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PROCEEDINGS
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
CITY OF BOSTON
1966
CITY OF BOSTON
PRINTING SECTION
1966
I1&6
)f J*n 70.
BOSTON PU8LX LIBRARY!
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1966
Terms Expire January, 1968
Thomas S. Eisenstadt, Chairman
Louise Day Hicks
Joseph Lee
John J. McDonough
William E. O'Connor
JANUARY 3, 1966
CITY OF BOSTUN
Proofcedings o? School Committee
Jan. 3, 1966
The meeting for organ-
ization of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
for the current municipal
year was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, at 11:25
a. m., and adjourned at
11:45 a. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Mr. Eisen-
stadt.
The meeting was called
to order by Mr. Lee.
MEMBERS ELECT OF
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The following communica-
tion was received:
CITY OF BOSTON
BOARD OF ELECTION
COMMISSIONERS
December 2, 1965
Mr. Edward J. Winter,
Secretary
Boston School Committee
15 Beacon Street, Boston
Dear Mr. Winter:
We certify at the City
Election held in the City of
Boston on 2 November 1965,
for the choice of five mem-
bers of the School Commit-
tee for the term of two
years, that the following
were duly elected to said
office:
Louise Day Hicks, 1780 Co-
lumbia Road (Ward 7)
Thomas S. Eisenstadt, 24
Roslin Street (Ward 17)
Joseph Lee, 43 South Russell
Street (Ward 3)
William E. O'Connor, 28
Malcolm Road (Ward 19)
John J. McDonough, 46
North Munroe Terrace
(Ward 16)
Respectfully yours,
(Signed) George H. Greene
Gertrude A. Pfau
Maurice L. Smith
Max Feld
Board of Election
Commissioners.
Placed on file.
ELECTION OF
CHAIRMAN
On roll call, the members
as their names were called,
respectively voted as fol-
lows:
Mr. Eisenstadt — Eisen-
stadt
Mrs. Hicks — Lee
Mr. Lee— Lee
Mr. McDonough — Eisen-
stadt
Mr. O'Connor - - Eisen-
stadt
ELECTION OF
TREASURER
On roll call, the members
as their names were called,
respectively voted as fol-
lows:
Mr. Eisenstadt — McDon-
ough
Mrs. Hicks — McDonough
Mr. Lee — McDonough
Mr. McDonough — Mc-
Donough
Mr. O'Connor — McDon-
ough
COMMUNICATION FROM
BUSINESS MANAGER
A communication was re-
ceived from the Business
Manager, under date of
Dec. 28, 1965, recommend-
ing that the accompanying
four orders be passed by the
School Committee at its
organization meeting in
January 1966.
ORDERED, That during
the fiscal year 1966 any
member of the School Com-
mittee is hereby authorized
to approve summarized
requisitions and special
drafts on the City Auditor
prepared by the Business
Manager and which cover
all payrolls, vouchers and
other documents calling for
the expenditure of money,
each of which has been pre-
viously approved in writing
by the Business Manager
as required under the pro-
visions of Chapter 497 of
the Acts of 1946, which
reads in part as follows: The
Business Manager shall in
writing approve and trans-
mit to the auditor of said
city all vouchers, payrolls
and other documents call-
ing for the expenditure of
money, together with sum-
marized requisitions on said
auditor, approved by the
Committee or by any au-
thorized member thereof,
and requesting said auditor
to place said vouchers, pay-
rolls, and other documents
on his draft for payment by
JANUARY 3, 1966
the treasurer of said city."
ORDERED, That under
the provisions of Chapter
497 of the Acts of 1946, the
Deputy Business Manager,
or in his absence, the Princi-
pal Accountant, shall act as
Business Manager during
the current fiscal year, only
during the time that the
Business Manager is absent
or otherwise unable to act,
and shall, during such time,
exercise all the powers and
perform all the duties of
said Business Manager.
ORDERED, That during
the fiscal year 1966 the
Chairman of the School
Committee is hereby au-
thorized to accept, enter
into and execute on behalf
of the School Committee,
contracts for equipment,
supplies and other items,
each contract having been
prepared by the Business
Manager and previously
approved by him in writing
as required under the pro-
visions of Chapter 497 of
the Acts of 1946.
ORDERED, That the
School Committee acknowl-
edges the valuable assist-
ance rendered by the Sealer
of Weights and Measures in
checking the weights of
coal delivered by contrac-
tors in the several school
buildings during the past
year and hereby requests
the Sealer of Weights and
Measures to check the
weights of coal to be deliv-
ered to the several school
buildings during the cur-
rent year.
The four orders passed by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Mr. Eisen-
stadt — 5
NAYS—
ADOPTION OF RULES
AND REGULATIONS
INVOLVING THE
EXPENDITURE OF
MONEY
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee and the Regulations
of the Public Schools of last
year which involve the ex-
penditure of money are here-
by adopted for the present
year unless otherwise or-
dered.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Mr. Eisen-
stadt — 5
NAYS—
ADOPTION OF RULES
AND REGULATIONS NOT
INVOLVING THE
EXPENDITURE OF
MONEY
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee and the Regulations
of the Public Schools of
last year which do not in-
volve the expenditure of
money are hereby adopted
for the present year unless
otherwise ordered.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Mr. Eisen-
stadt — 5
NAYS—
SECRETARY PRO
TEMPORE
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the As-
sistant Secretary to the
School Committee shall act
as Secretary pro tempore at
the School Committee con-
ferences and meetings dur-
ing the current calendar
year when the Secretary is
absent or otherwise unable
to act.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Mr. Eisen-
stadt — 5
NAYS—
The Commit tee ad-
journed.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
Printing <^H^» Section
JANUARY 17, 1966
CITY Uf BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Jan. 17, 1966
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
7:25 p. m., and recessed at
7:50 p. m., resumed at
11:35 p. m., and adjourned
at 12:02 a. m., Jan. 18, 1966.
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Building
at 7:50 p. m., and adjourned
at 11:35 p. m.
Present: Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The reading of the min-
utes of the meetings of Oct.
4, 18, Nov. 22 and Dec. 15,
1965, was omitted the Com-
mittee approving them as
printed.
MEMBERS-ELECT OF
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The following communica-
tion was received:
CITY OF BOSTON
OFFICE OF THE CITY
CT frk
ROOM 22, CITY HALL
January 3, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary of the School
Committee
15 Beacon st., Boston, Mass.
Dear Mr. Winter:
You are hereby notified
that at a meeting of the
members-elect of the City
Council and School Com-
mittee held at the City
Council Chamber, City Hall,
on Monday, January 3,
1966, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Thomas S. Eisenstadt,
24 Roslin st., Dorchester,
Louise Day Hicks, 1780
Columbia rd., South Boston;
Joseph Lee, 43 South Rus-
sell st., Boston; John J. Mc-
Donough, 46 North Munroe
ter., Dorchester; William E.
O'Connor, 28 Malcolm rd.,
Jamaica Plain; having been
duly elected to be members
of the School Committee of
the City of Boston, appeared
and were sworn as such
members.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) J. M. Dunlea
City Clerk
Placed on file.
MESSAGE OF THE
CHAIRMAN OF THE
BOSTON SCHOOL
COMMITTEE,
THOMAS S. EISENSTADT
JANUARY 17, 1966
As I assume the role of
chairman at this, the first
business meeting of the
Boston School Committee,
it is my solemn intention to
execute my duties as pre-
siding officer fairly but
firmly, being ever mindful
that I am but one among
five equals, one member
elected in the same manner
and by the same body of
citizens.
Hopefully, during the
course of 1966, we will con-
tinue to place our respect
for duty above any concern
for personal gain, and our
desire for the achievement
of positive educational goals
above any lust for perish-
able glory.
Let us be patient with
all, no matter what the
grievance, despite the na-
ture of the petition. Let
all our decisions be charac-
terized by fairness, and let
all our acts bt. conceived in
a spirit of broad-minded-
ness and good will. If this
great body functions in
this manner, it should ex-
pect the small band of its
intemperate critics to do
the same, to practice the
tolerance they profess to
seek for others. For, in-
sult begets only further in-
sult; attack invites only
counterattacks. And, as
Boston becomes a tower of
babble, a battlefield of ver-
bal conflict, our 96,000
children emerge the casual-
ties.
And so, by resolving to
conduct the affairs of pub-
lic education in the City of
Boston with a new dignity,
a sense of equity, and im-
partiality, and by making
a commitment to modera-
tion in temper, we shall
thereby be setting the
stage for solid progress,
JANUARY 17, 1966
paving the way for monu-
mental educational achieve-
ments that will serve to re-
store the Boston Public
Schools to their pre-emi-
nence among the commun-
ity of school systems
throughout the nation.
But, most importantly,
we shall have thereby gen-
erated a climate in which
rancor can be displaced by
the spirit of charity, bitter-
ness by compassion, fear by
understanding; a climate in
which good will shall flour-
ish and abide in the hearts
of all our fellow citizens
who have been torn by
three stormy years of con-
flict and turmoil over the
issue of racial imbalance in
our schools.
The agenda of business
that awaits us in 1966 is
indeed a lengthy one. Edu-
cation is no longer a static,
inert field. It is today, as
well it should be, a dynamic
force. So swiftly are its
concepts expanding, and so
rapidly are its new tech-
niques and methods devel-
oping, that any board of
education which chooses to
stand still, chooses in effect
to go backwards.
Hopefully, the School Com-
mittee by its action will or-
dain 1966 a year of inno-
vation, a period marked by
the fruition of bold, new
ideas in the form of up-
dated, streamlined, and
more effective educational
programs for our children.
However, as we move for-
ward, we should take every
precaution not to invite
change merely for its own
sake alone. We should be
careful not to discard the
wisdom of the ages. For,
the occasional retreat to
the condensed good sense of
yesteryear is a most honor-
able one. Thus, we should
retain but expand many of
those programs which have,
over the years, proved their
workability and usefulness.
Specifically, the guidance
program merits a meticu-
lous look. The ratio of 250
to 300 pupils to one guid-
ance counselor has been of-
fered as an ideal. The
present ratio of pupils to
guidance counselors in the
Boston Public Schools is
about 885 to 1. This is far
from the ideal. I shall pro-
pose, therefore, the appoint-
ment of 35 additional guid-
ance personnel over a two-
year period.
I believe also that a study
should be commenced at
once to determine the num-
ber of Boston school chil-
dren whose manifested ab-
normal behavioral traits
render them referrable to
psychiatric c 1 i n ic s, and
whether such clinics can
handle the load. It may
very well be disclosed that
such community facilities
are so over-taxed that they
cannot offer the extensive,
painstaking treatment so
vital to the healthy devel-
opment of some of our more
troubled children. If this is,
in fact, the disclosure, we
must then consider the feas-
ibility of establishing our
own Boston public school
psychiatric clinic, directly
to which the pupil adjust-
ment and guidance counsel-
ors can refer children re-
quiring expert treatment.
By so expanding and re-
evaluating the entire guid-
ance program, we shall
move that much closer to
our often stated goal of en-
abling each pupil, even the
emotionally unstable, to
achieve his full potential.
The cost will be slight when
compared to the price so-
ciety pays for the crimes of
the delinquent, the wasted
talents of the truant, and
the diminished productivity
of the drop-out.
At present we are doing
commendable work in the
area of special education.
However, much more must
be done to meet the unique
needs of our exceptional
children.
For example, defective
spech is a "potential cause
of serious educational, voca-
tional, emotional and so-
ial maladjustment. The
child with a speech defect
often lacks normal develop-
ment of his personality be-
cause he feels frustrated
humiliated and inadequate."
This conclusion applies as
well, and perhaps with even
greater force, to sub-special
and special class children.
Defective hearing can af-
fect the exceptional child
as well as the normal child.
JANUARY 17, 1966
In any case, such hearing
loss can well serve to retard
that child's academic and
social development, prevent-
ing him from realizing his
full potential, no matter how
low or high that particular
potential may be.
Also, there are special
and possibly even sub-
special class children who
have a reading capacity ap-
preciably greater than their
present level of reading
achievement. Even if the
mental age of a child is low,
every means should be ta-
ken to train that child to
read up to that level.
It is the oft-stated aim of
special education to teach
the pupil to use all his
capacities, as limited as they
may be. Specifically, then,
I propose that the following
services be made available
to all special class and also
to sub-special class pupils
who may be benefited
thereby:
(1) Speech training and
therapy
(2) Lip reading
(3) Remedial reading
Furthermore, it is unfor-
tunate that the exceptional
child's education is termin-
ated at age 16. The sole ex-
ceptions to this rule are the
special class trainees at the
David Barrett School in
Brighton who number about
71. There are approximately
2100 special and 170 sub-
special class children en-
rolled in the Boston schools.
Of this amount, there must
certainly be more than 71
educable and trainable chil-
dren who could benefit im-
mensely from the kind of
training offered at the Bar-
rett School. I propose, there-
fore, an expansion of such
facilities in the future.
And, further, with some
notable exceptions, special
education has paled in a
lost, forgotten world — in a
world known only to those
parents and teachers di-
rectly affected and con-
cerned. As an effort to in-
crease the publi's aware-
crease the public's aware-
in this area, and to en-
courage an even greater
mutual understanding, co-
operation and trust, I urge
an even closer affinity be-
tween the Special Educa-
tion Chapter of the Boston
Home and School Associa-
tion, special class teachers
and the administration for
the undoubted benefit of all
exceptional children.
In recent years the School
Committee has taken steps
in the direction of providing
a well balanced, nutritional
lunch for all children. The
Committee has for example
directed that facilities for
the preparation of hot
lunches be included in all
new elementary schools to
be constructed. Also, in the
future the Pilot Cold Lunch
Program established last
summer and continued this
year has proven the feasi-
bility and benefit of this, a
Cold Lunch Program. It is
now time to move onward to
the establishment of a Hot
Lunch Program for those
children presently lacking
the beneficial experience. I,
therefore, propose a pilot
project to serve 3000 hot
lunches per day in about 15
to 20 schools from a central
kitchen in a district to be
selected. There are basically
two reasons for preferring
the central kitchen to in-
dividual kitchens for each
school. First, kitchen opera-
tion seems to be most eco-
nomical at about the 3000
unit level, a level much to
high for any single ele-
mentary school. Second,
since many of the city's ele-
mentary schools are sched-
uled for abandonment with-
in the next 5 to 15 years,
there would be no sense to
sinking in each all the capi-
tal equipment which a total
kitchen would require.
On the contrary, the
equipment needed by a
school served by a central
kitchen is primarily of a
warming oven variety and
could easily be moved to
new schools when the time
came.
The pilot program should
be designed to include neigh-
borhoods of different eco-
nomic levels. Impoverished
areas should be included be-
cause there the children
need it the most, and such
a program there will receive
aid from the war on pover-
ty program through the Of-
fice of Economic Opportuni-
ty. And, also, we can expect
JANUARY 17, 1966
an increased state aid sup-
plement (from the normal
9o to 15c per lunch) such as
we are now receiving to sup-
port the cold lunch pro-
gram, and, in addition, in-
creased surplus commodity
aid
Higher economic - status
areas should be included as
oart of this pilot hot lunch
program simply because
they will be included in any
regularly established city-
wide program. Thus, it is
important to obtain experi-
ence as to their participa-
tion rates (i.e. the percent-
age of children in a given
school purchasing the
lunches), and experience as
to the cost of the program
without supplemental aid.
In addition to the afore-
mentioned sources of aid,
there are two more. The
first source is Title I of the
Elementary Education Act.
And, there is a second
source of aid, if we choose,
as other communities have,
to incorporate a chef-train-
ing program in our central
kitchen. Such a choice
would render us eligible for
aid through the Manpower
Development and Training
Act.
The possibilities of such a
hot lunch program are end-
less. The dietitians, for ex-
ample, associated with the
project could be used also in
assisting parents who cur-
rently receive surplus com-
modities to get the very best
of meals for their children
out of such commodities.
This project should be
implemented without un-
necessary delay and with all
due speed for two major
reasons: (1) Federal aid for
such projects will, in all
likelihood, be very tight this
year, thus requiring that
our applications be prepared
and forwarded for approval
ac early and as soon as pos-
sible.
(2) The longer such a pi-
lot project is in operation,
the more valuable and
meaningful will be our ex-
perience, thus assisting us
in our decisions as to how
best to combine a city-wide
hot lunch program with our
new elementary school con-
struction program.
The state department of
school lunches, and its di-
rector, Mr. John Stalker,
stand ready to help our own
director, Mrs. Richards, in
drawing up, costing and
submitting plans for this
pilot project for federal and
state approval. Assistance
from other sources, such as
ABCD's nutritional experts,
will also certainly be forth-
coming. With all this aid
and assistance available, the
only thing that is missing is
our own firm initiative. I
hope that we have the fore-
sight and wisdom to supply
this initiative. The children
stand to gain much from it.
Currently, the services of
the data processing center
have been of significant val-
ue in expediting the busi-
ness of the school system,
and in relieving the teach-
er of many clerical burdens.
I feel strongly, however
that we should now enlarge
the scope of the data proces-
sing function by establish-
ing a two year post secon-
dary course in electronic
data processing for the pur-
pose of training high school
graduates to become pro-
grammers or systems ana-
lysts, a field in which there
is a great shortage of
trained personnel. Certifica-
tion should be granted upon
completion of the course
with the possibility of an as-
sociate degree being
awarded.
The equipment rental
charges for the installations
required would be approxi-
mately from $2,000 to $2,200
per month, less a 20% edu-
cational discount from IBM,
and with 50% support from
federal funds channeled
through the office of Mr.
Markham at the State De-
partment of Education. Fur-
thermore, federal funds
would support 100% of the
instructors' salaries the first
year, 75% the second year,
and 50% thereafter. Thus,
it is obvious that the cost to
the city for such a program
would be minimal. Such a
course offering will provide
an excellent opportunity for
qualified persons to receive
training in a lucrative field
at a minimum of personal
expense. Toward this end, I
submit that a committe be
JANUARY 17, 1966
formed immediately to
study this proposal, make
whatever investigations that
may be necessary, devise
the curriculum, and estab-
lish the guidelines. The
participation of Messrs.
Thomas Roche, director of
vocational education and in-
dustrial arts, and James
Dailey, manager of the data
processing center will be es-
sential to the work of this
committee.
As a great urban center,
Boston has been for some
time the destination of per-
sons striving to improve
their conditions. A most re-
cent and dramatic example
of this may be observed in
the arrival of a multitude
of Cuban refugees who de-
parted en mase from their
native country upon the re-
laxation of its previously
oppressive emigration poli-
cies. This city has seen also
the gradual but steady ar-
rival of Negro children from
the southern states. The
Boston public schools must
be prepared to meet the
challenge created by such
circumstances.
I propose, therefore, that
the School Committee es-
tablish as needed and where-
ever there is adequate space,
in-migrant or assimilation
centers particularly for
those children who have
migrated to Boston from
sections of the United
States where they have re-
ceived either no, or, at best,
deficient educational and
social preparation. Because
of verbal and other handi-
caps the chronological ages
of such children cannot be
used as the determinant for
grade-level placement. These
centers should be located in
several schools so as to be
readily accessible as pos-
sible to the needy child. I
advance this proposal be-
cause much harm could re-
sult both to the in-migrant
and to the Boston child if
the former were to be auto-
matically absorbed into an
existent enriched program
without adequate prepara-
tion beforehand.
No body is more concern-
ed about building more new
schools more quickly than
this school committee. How-
ever, our abiding concern
has often degenerated to
frustration because of cur-
rent laws which hamper ac-
tion, retard progress, and
lay before us an obstacle
course of great length and
many hurdles. We, there-
fore, anxiously await the re-
port of Mr. Adinolfi, the
consultant engaged recently
to study the entire school
building procedure. After
giving his recommendations
careful consideration, we
should be prepared to submit
in this session of the great
and general court late-filed
remedial legislation, calcul-
ated to streamline the
school. We all, I am sure,
school construction process,
and to decrease the time it
now takes to build a new
school at least by one-half.
In the meantime, the
school committee can take
a giant step forward by de-
signating immediately a site
for the new English High
school. We all, I am sure,
recognizie the need, desira-
ability, the utter urgency of
this action. The city and its
children cannot tolerate a
moment of further delay.
While we struggle to build
new schools, it would be re-
prehensible to allow existing
school plants to lapse into a
state of disrepair and de-
pressive appearance. I pro-
pose, therefore, that a crash
painting program be launch-
ed to take place during the
February and April school
vacations in the following
schools which are in the
greatest need:
Last
School Painted
English High School 1948
Phineas Bates,
Roslindale 1947
Aaron Davis, Roxbury 1947
Benedict Fenwick,
Roxbury 1947
Charlestown High
School 1948
Harvard, Charlestown 1948
Henry Abrams,
Forest Hills 1947
Nathan Hale, Roxbury 1948
O. H. Perry,
South Boston 1949
Bigelow, South Boston 1953
Robert T. Paine,
Dorchester 1947
Old 1 gassiz,
Jamaica Plain 1949
Mary Hemenway,
Dorchester 1949
8
JANUARY 17, 1966
Washington-Allston,
Brighton 1949
P. Sheridan,
East Boston 1952
Quincy, Boston 1958
No one should doubt the
need for the Boston Public
School system to expand its
library program, nor the de-
sirability of the city's ex-
tending its public library
system to more of its citi-
zens. Both objectives can
be accomplished simultan-
eously by the implementa-
tion of a plan to include
public library facilities in
some of our new schools to
be built. A library and school
are inherently compatible
functions. Such a coopera-
tive venture would eliminate
duplication of effort by the
school committee and city of
Boston, and thus would bring
more books to more of the
populace at less cost to the
taxpayer. Such a concept is
not without precedent. A
public library has been shar-
ing the same roof very suc-
cessfully with the technical
high school for many years.
I propose, therefore, that
the superintendent consult
with the mayor and board
of library trustees with a
view towards designing such
a co-operative program.
During the course of 1966,
it is my present intention to
submit for the consideration
of the School Committee
further proposals as follows:
(1) Expansion of the pro-
gram of adult education and
recreational activities.
(2) A modification of the
teacher examination sys-
tem in order to make the
examination more readily
available to a greater num-
ber of candidates. We should
explore the possibility that
the Educational Testing
Service of Princeton, N. J.,
may be willing and able to
administer the examina-
tion prepared by our Board
of Examiners in other sec-
tions of the United States.
(3) A declaration of total
warfare against school van-
dalism bringing to bear on
this critical problem more
of the community's re-
sources and the most mod-
ern of prevention tech-
niques.
(4) A periodically con-
ducted follow-up study on the
progress made by drop-out
clinic personnel have in-
duced to return to school,
and the percentage who re-
main thereafter until grad-
uation.
(5) A plan to establish a
duty-free lunch period for
all our teachers.
(6) A plan to expand
health services in order to
more effectively diagnose,
prevent, and treat the child's
physical disorders and de-
ficiencies, which, as dis-
closed in the "Operation
Headstart" program, pre
vail among a greater num-
ber of our children than pre-
viously realized.
(7) A program designed
to encourage the establish-
ment of more local home
and school associations
throughout the city.
(8) A plan to establish
classes for the academically
gifted children in more
school districts.
(9) A plan to devise a
science and foreign language
curriculum to be perma-
nently integrated into the
elementary school program.
(10) A plan to establish
an after-school remedial
reading clinic in every
school district of the city.
(11) The compilation and
distribution of an up-dated,
contemporary volume of the
school committee's rules and
regulations to all teachers
and other personnel. To
achieve this goal gradually,
I shall include on the
agenda of each school com-
mittee meeting an item re-
quiring our approval of at
least one chapter of revised
rules and regulations.
And, in conclusion, it is
my earnest hope that this
school committee which has
always deplored acts of civil
disobedience perpetrated by
others, will itself in 1966
give more than lip-service
to the racial imbalance law.
Despite our individual opin-
ions of the law, not one of
us, I am sure, would dis-
agree that we must heed its
mandate. The eyes of the
nation are upon the City of
Boston. Hopefully, we will
set a noble example. In the
words of Abraham Lincoln
directed in 1838 to both
abolitionists and anti-aboli-
tionists: "If a law is good,
JANUARY 17, 1966
we must do all we can to
protect it, and to enforce it.
If it is bad, we must change
it. But under no circum-
stances is disobedience or
rebellion necessary, proper
or tolerable. For where laws
end, tyranny begins."
AMENDMENTS OF
MINUTES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
June 7, 1965, be amended to
read as follows:
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List — Julia
Morriss, teacher, junior high
—should read— "$6420."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
enstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of Oct.
4, 1965, be amended as fol-
lows:
Under Transfers — Delete
the name Nora T. Horgan,
teacher, elementary and
place under Assignments.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of Nov.
22, 1965, be amended as fol-
lows:
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List — Jeremiah
E. Burke High School for
Girls— Edward A. McElroy,
junior master, $6660 —
should read "to take effect
Jan. 1, 1966."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS- -Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt- -4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the f o 1 1 o w i n g-named
teachers:
Dorchester High School
—Thomas J. O'Leary, junior
master, Dec. 18, 1965.
Blackin ton- John Cheverus
District Catherine H.
Hart, teacher, junior high,
Dec. 16, 1965.
Placed on file.
The School Committee re-
quested that letters of con-
dolence, to be signed by the
Secretary, be sent to the be-
reaved families.
RESIGNATIONS
The Superintendent re-
spectfully reported the res-
ignation of the following-
named teachers, to take ef-
fect on the dates indicated:
Girl's High School— Beryl
Anderson Jackson, teacher,
high school, Dec. 6. 1965.
South Boston High School
— Frances T. Lydon, teach-
er, high school, Dec. 28,
1965.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Fannie P. Bakon,
teacher, primary, Jan. 1,
1966.
Patrick F. Lyndon Dis-
trict — Mary Saya Bennett,
teacher, elementary, Dec.
14, 1965.
Prince District — Rosalyn
Greenberg Berman, teacher,
primary, Dec. 24, 1965.
Accepted.
RETIREMENT
ON PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, reporting the retire-
ment from active service of
the following-named veter-
ans, who have been retired
under the provisions of
Chapter 32 of the General
Laws, as amended:
Boston Latin School — Ed-
mund F. Kyle, senior build-
ing custodian, Dec. 31, 1965,
$5,903,30 per annum.
Boston Trade High School
— Francis Tobin, trade in-
structor, Dec. 31, 1965, $6,-
773.00 per anum.
Harriet Baldwin School —
James Solari, senior build-
ing custodian, Dec. 31, 1965,
$4,614.35 per annum.
Placed on file.
10
JANUARY 17, 1966
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, reporting the retire-
ment from active service of
the following-named mem-
bers of the State-Boston Re-
tirement System, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated, as
certified by the Boston Re-
tirement System:
Boston Latin School —
Francis P. Carroll, head of
department, Dec. 31, 1965.
Girls' Latin School— Mar-
ion L. Carnegie, teacher,
high school Dec. 31, 1965.
Dorchester High School —
Linda F. Burr, teacher, high
school Dec. 31, 1965.
Girls' High School— Mary
E. Gannon, medical aid, Dec.
31, 1965.
Edmund P. Tileston Dis-
trict — Margaret C. Cotter
teacher, elementary, Dec. 31,
1965.
Henry Grew District —
Gertrude Cavanagh Matz,
teacher, kindergarten, Dec.
31, 1965.
Jefferson District — Grace
E. Parlon, teacher, kinder-
garten, Dec. 31, 1965.
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
D' strict — Patrick F. Hynes,
assistant principal, Jan. 31,
1966.
Dept. of Schoolhouse Cus-
todian — Chester M. Hanson,
John J. McCafferty, senior
building custodians, Dec. 31,
1965.
Dept. of School Lunches —
Mary A. Goff, cafeteria at-
tendant, Dec. 31, 1965.
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts —
America B. Ventura, shop
foreman, Dec. 31, 1965.
Placed on file.
APPOINTMENTS
The following nomina-
tions by the Superintendent,
certified by him as being in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated,
were presented:
(BY PROMOTION)
Department of Teacher
Placement — Joan F. Mc-
Auliffe, assistant director
(primary and elementary)
Feb. 1, 1966.
Boston Latin School —
Joseph F. Walsh, head of
department (from junior
master, Hyde Park High
School), Feb. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments were approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
enstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
Subject to the approval of
the School Committee, the
Superintendent nominated
the persons named below to
the school or district and
with the rank indicated in
each case, for the school
year ending August 31, 1966,
and certified that their ap-
pointments are in accord-
ance with the regulations of
the School Committee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the candi-
dates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, relating to
teacher certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this order
fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
relating to certificates of
qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31, 1966, then the ap-
pointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
(FROM THE
ELIGIBLE LIST)
Boston Latin School —
Kenneth R. Byrne, junior
master ($5460 — anniversary
date Jan. 1,) Jan. 18, 1966.
English High School —
William J. Brown, junior
master ($5940 — anniversary
date Jan. 1), Jan. 1, 1966.
Bigelow District — Alice
L. Halpine, teacher, prima-
ry ($5940) — anniversary
date Jan. 1) Jan. 18, 1966.
JANUARY 17, 1966
11
Rosina E. Piro, teacher,
elementary IV-IV ($5460-
anniversary date Jan. 1),
Jan. 18, 1966.
Edmund P. Tileston Dis-
trict—Lawrence G. Kurkjy,
teacher, elementary IV- VI
($5460 — anniversary date
Jan. 18), Jan. 18, 1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict—Margaret A. Callag-
han, teacher, primary
($5460 — anniversary date,
Fob. 1), Feb. 1, 1966.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Judith C. Manning, teacher,
primary ($5460 — anniver-
sary date Feb. 1), Feb. 1,
1966.
Joseph H. Barnes Junior
High School— Nancy A. Far-
ley, teacher, junior high
($5460 — anniversary date
Jan. 1), Jan. 18, 1966.
Roger Wolcott District —
Mary K. Lavigne, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5700—
anniversary date Jan. 1),
Jan. 1, 1966.
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped Children —
Janet C. Ivanhoe, teacher
($5700) — anniversary date
Jan. 1), Jan. 18, 1966.
Grace G. Ohliger, teach-
er (from teacher, junior
high, William Howard Taft
Junior High School), Jan. 1,
1966.
Dept. of School Health
Services — Isabelle Dimery
Bene, school nurse ($5460 —
anniversary date Feb. 1),
Feb. 1, 1966.
Florence McCready Lane,
school nurse ($5460 — an-
anniversary date Feb. 1),
Feb. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments were approved
by the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
LIST OF TEACHERS
APPROVED FOR TEM-
PORARY SERVICE
The Suprintendent sub-
mitted under the provisions
of Section 265 paragraph 3
of the regulations, the fol-
lowing list of teachers ap-
proved by him from which
assignments may be made
for temporary service:
Donald J. Agnetta, Dan-
iel Alonardo, Adam Artis,
Ernestine G. C. Ayache Jean
M. Barline, Barbara Clark
Berrean, Ann D. Blest, Tem-
ma Goldstein Boss, William
E. Butler, Arthur S. Cahn,
Courtney Carleton, Ronald
L. Cheney, Michael G. Con-
tompasis, William H. Coo-
gan, III, Richard J. Cun-
ningham, Frederick C. Dia-
mond, Gloria S. Dion.
Ida M. Fields, Michael W.
Gagnon, Miriam Nisula
Gauld, Lawrence C. Gentile,
Theodora Giagios George-
ady, Michael T. Greene,
Alice Grega, Stephen B.
Grundstein, Edmund T.
Hammond, Jr., Barbara
Thompson Howey, Gardner
M. Hurlburt, Donald E.
Jones, Russell R. Karl,
James F. Keating, Jr., Rob-
ert J. Kelly, Stanley Koff-
man, Marilyn J. Kornet,
John Kreismanis, Marie G.
Hartnett Leary, Mary Eliza-
beth Ledwick, Lawrence L.
LeGallo, Margaret A. Lewis,
Susan Dee Lipman.
Lawrence A. Maggio, John
Magnani, Rima Kaplan
Manas, Joseph G. Mansfield,
Elizabeth McCarthy, John
McGee, Nan G. McGuire
Robert E. McMillan, Emory
L. Miller, Mary Moroney,
Joyce L u k e t z Morral,
George W. Mortimer, Jr.,
Eilene F. Naughton, Nesta
Mary Saba, Ignatius Gene
Palerma.
Victor E. Passacantilli,
Joanne Ansaldi Pyne, Jane
Travis Raber, Judith S.
Ryan, Kathryn Noussee
Samiotes Joseph B. Sanders,
Sheila Sennott, John F.
Sheehan, Linda Stern,
James Michael Sullivan,
Katherine Teale, Helen J.
Tirrell, Fred S. Vasalle,
Stephen A. Wallis, Ruth So-
boff Whitman, George B.
Winston.
Martha Jane Aex, Sharon
Anne Bandlow, Katharine L.
Baum, Franklin Reese Car-
lile, Helen Kimball Crombie,
Maureen E. Cyr, Melvin
Galer, Aileen Beth Crubin,
Elizabeth Thomes Hobbs,
Maralyn LaVerdiere, Kath-
arine Bailey Lemonnier,
Shirley Raviele Loomis,
Dorothy Lou Milligan, Rob-
ert M. Olson, Jr.
John T. O'Shea, Lawrence
William Roven, Carol J.
12
JANUARY 17, 1966
Russell, Peter Sajovic, Re-
becca Scott, Marie A. Seery,
Millicent Silverstein, Noreen
Suelnis, R. N., Kathleen
Murphy Sweeney, John
Harold Thornell, Ruth
Waitkunas, R. N.
On roll call, the list of
teachers was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
DEPT. OF ADULT ED-
UCATIONAL AND REC-
REATIONAL ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service
in the evening schools for
the term 1965-66:
High Schools
Assistants — Gerard F.
Donovan, Dec. 2, 1965; Dan-
iel W. Pratt, Dec. 14, 1965.
Elemetary School
Assistant — John A. Bos-
worth, Jan. 4, 1966.
Trade School
Toolkeeper — Charles W.
Junkins, Dec. 21, 1965.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
(Extended Use Division)
A communication was re-
ceievd from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, reporting, subject to
the approval of the School
Committee, he has assigned
the following-named per-
sons to serve in the Depart-
ment of Adult Educational
and Recreational Activities,
Extended Use Division for
the term 1965-66:
Assignment
General Helper
John J. Callahan, effec-
tive Dec. 13, 1965.
Club Leader
Nancyann T. Coyne, ef-
fective Jan. 3, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
4BSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
INSTRUCTION OF
PHYSICALLY HANDI-
CAPPED CHILDREN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teachers for employ-
ment after school hours to
teach physically handi-
capped children, not to ex-
ceed two hours in any one
day, to take effect on the
dates indicated: Mary L.
Stroup, December 8; Mary
L. Connor, December 9;
Francis O'Meara, Decem-
ber 13; Peter Clark, De-
cember 15, Rita S. Rinella,
Nov. 18 Catherine C. Gar-
vin, Nov. 19, Laura E. Mach-
lin, Dec. 10, and Mary Her-
non Clarke, Dec. 17, 1965.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs .Hicks— 1
MANPOWER DEVELOP-
MENT AND TRAINING
CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, and
in accordance with the or-
der passed at the meeting of
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
pointed the following named
persons to the classes under
the Manpower Develop-
ment and Training Act of
1962, P. L. 87-415, to take
effect on the dates stated.
Instructors — Edward W.
McGinnis (Elec. Mech.),
(Trade Annex,) 11-22-65.
Francis J. Goode (Clk-
Typist) (Jamaica Plain)
JANUARY 17, 1966
13
11-22-65. Daniel H. Dobalian
(Calculating Mach. Op.)
(Annex) 11-29-65. Grace H.
Callanan (Calculating Mach.
Op.) (Annex) 11-29-65.
Marrie M. Dillon (Altcrcr-
Garment) (Girls Trade)
11-20-65. Nelson T. Benson
(Clk-Typist) (Ea. B.H.S.)
11-22-65. Joseph J. Feely
(Sales. Auto Pts.) (Brigh-
ton) 10-4-65. David G. New-
comb (Inst. Man, Transit
Man, Webster) 1-10-66.
Helen L. Donovan (Calcula-
ting Mach. Op., Tr. Annex)
1-3-66. L. Andrew Lamborg-
hini (Inst. Man, Transit
Man, Webster) 1-3-66.
Lawrence W. Hargadon
(Heliarc Welder, East Bos-
ton) 12-20-65.
Toolkeeper — Joe Mitchell
(Baker, Trade Annex)
12-6-65. George F. Noonan
(Mach. Op., So. Bos. High)
12-6-65.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, reporting subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that he
has discontinued the leave
of absence without pay
granted to the following
named teacher, to take ef-
fect on the date stated:
Dillaway District — Lottie
Butler, teacher, primary,
January 3, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leave of absence was grant-
ed by the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, recommending that
leave of absence without
pay for maternity be grant-
ed to the following named
teachers to take effect on
the dates indicated, and to
continue until terminated
by the Superintendent, with
the approval of the School
Committee, provided that
such leave shall be for a
period of at least three
months after the date of
birth, and provided further-
that no such leave shall in
any event exceed eighteen
months:
Hyde Park High School—
Kathryn M. McElroy, teach-
er high school, November 29,
1965.
Roslindale High School-
Judith Norton, teacher high
school, December 7, 1965.
John Marshall District-
Mary Webb, teacher, prim-
ary, November 1, 1965.
Harvard District— Eileen
McLean Graham, teacher,
kindergarten, December 9,
1965.
Theodore Lyman District
— Rosemary A. Colbert,
teacher, elementary, January
3, 1966.
Blackinton — John Che-
verus District — Josephine
Nagy, teacher, elementary,
January 3, 1966.
John A. Andrew Dis-
trict — Elaine Dacey, teacher,
primary January 1, 1966.
Dillaway District — Elea-
nor Hoar, teacher primary,
January 1, 1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trice — Gertrude Williams,
teacher, primary, December
10, 1965.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt.
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence for rest
be granted to the following
named teacher for the peri-
od specified:
Boston Latin School —
Aaron Gordon, teacher,
September 1, 1966 to Jan-
uary 31, 1967.
14
JANUARY 17, 1966
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing named persons for
the term specified:
Lewis Junior High School
— Louis A. Vangel, teacher,
junior high, January 3, 1966
to August 31, 1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Barbara A. Solomon
(Katz) teacher, kindergar-
ten, January 24, 1966 to
June 23, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Jan.
17, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without
loss of pay be granted to the
following named person for
the term specified:
Department of Science —
John A. Tyrell, Director,
Jan. 24 and 25, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, that the fol-
lowing named persons be
granted an extension of
sick leave, without loss of
pay, for a period of thirty
days from the date stated:
Vocational Education and
Industrial Arts — Ralph J.
Nielson, shop foreman, Jan-
uary 18, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Genevieve M. Cannata,
teacher, elementary, Janu-
ary 25, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs., Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 3
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
TRANSFERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, reporting .hat,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has made the following
transfer of teachers, to take
effect Feb. 1, 1966:
Agnes M. Croke, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, John
Fitzgerald Kennedy Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the Harvard District.
Mary McE. McLaughlin,
teacher, high school, East
Boston High School, to the
same position in the Roslin-
dale High School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
DESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following des-
ignations of personnel, to
take effect Jan. 1, 1966 and
to continue until otherwise
ordered:
Herbert C. Hambelton,
Administrative Assistant to
Superintendent, as Acting
Associate Superintendent
(vice John M. Canty, absent
on leave).
Archie J. Walsh, Assist-
ant Principal, Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes Junior High
School, as Acting Adminis-
trative Assistant to Super-
intendent.
Placed on file.
JANUARY 17, 1966
15
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Jan.
17, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following
designations of teachers, to
serve in the positions indi-
cated until such time as
they shall be filled other-
wise, in accordance with
the rules and regulations
but not beyond Aug. 31
1966:
Oliver Wendell -lolmes
Junior High School — Dan-
iel E. O'Connell, teacher,
junior high, as acting as-
sistant principal, Jan. 3,
1966.
Rice-Franklin District —
Joseph O'Neil, shop instruc-
tor as acting asistant
principal (vice Robert Con-
way, absent on leave), Nov.
12, 1965.
Department of Vocation-
al Education and Indus-
trial Arts — Walter E.
Shaughnessy, shop foreman,
as acting assistant director
(vice Herbert G. Forsell,
absent on leave) Nov. 29,
1965.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following des-
ignations of teachers, to
serve in the positions indi-
cated, until such time as
they shall be filled other-
wise, in accordance with
the rules and regulations,
but not beyond Aug. 31,
1966:
Agassiz District — Char-
lotte A. Regele, teacher,
elementary, as acting as-
sistant principal, Nov. 1,
1965.
Martin District — Martin
E. Fitzpatrick, teacher,
elementary, as acting as-
sistant principal (vice Eliza-
beth M. Thornton, absent
on leave), Nov. 29, 1965.
Placed on file.
REPORT ON MARRIED
TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, reporting that in ac-
cordance with the provis-
ions of Section 283 of the
regulations, the following-
named teachers have re-
ported that they were mar-
ried on the dates indicated:
Dorchester High School
— Kirby Adams, teacher,
high school, married June
19, 1965, new name Kirby
Adams Ortiz de Montellano.
Jeremian E. Burke High
School for Girls — Barbara
A. Byrne, teacher, high
school, married Nov. 27,
1965, new name Barbara
Byrne Byron; Gretchen D.
Hanlon, teacher, high school,
married Oct. 9, 1965, new
name Gretchen Hanlon
Wescott.
Edmund P. Tileston Dis-
trict — Marilyn F. Kennedy,
teacher, primary, married
July 24, 1965, new name
Marilyn Kennedy Coady.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Judith L. Segel, teacher,
primary, married Dec. 26,
1965, new name Judith
Segel Feigen.
Francis Parkman District
— Catherine A. Sullivan,
teacher, junior high, married
Nov. 20, 1965, new name
Catherine Sullivan Friary.
John Winthrop District —
Mary-Ann S. DeVita, teach-
er, primary, married Oct.
24, 1965, new name Mary-
Ann DeVita Palmieri.
Martin District — Paula
M. Antanelis, teacher,
kindergarten, married Nov.
27, 1965, new name Paula
Antanelis Casey.
Michelangelo - Eliot-Han-
cock District — Nancy E.
Bushee, teacher, elementary,
married Dec. 26, 1965, new
name Nancy Bushee Spin-
ney.
Prince District — Sherrie
R. Teplitz, teacher, elem-
tary IV-VI, married Nov.
24, 1965, new name Sherrie
Teplitz Dawn.
Rice-Franklin District—
Noreen T. Manning, teach-
er, primary, married Oct.
16, 1965, new name Noreen
Manning Burns.
Robert Gould Shaw Junior
High School — Joanne F.
Collins, teacher, junior high,
married Nov. 13, 1965, new
name Joanne Collins Fenton.
Thomas Gardner District
— Carol A. MacDonald.
teacher, primary, married
Oct. 23, 1965, new name
Carol MacDonald Camp-
bell.
Washington Irving Junior
High School— Ann M. Kelly,
16
JANUARY 17, 1966
teacher, junio. high, mar-
ried Oct. 30, 1965, new name
Ann Ke 11- - Henry.
Placed on file.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTIONS
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That William
H. Ohrenberger, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools,
William J. Cunningham, As-
sociate Superintendent, and
Louise Day Hicks, member,
Boston School Committee,
be authorized to attend the
American Association of
School Administrators Con-
vention, to be held in At-
lantic City, New Jersey,
Feb. 12 to 17, 1966, at an
expense to the city not to
exceed one hundred fifty-
five dollars ($155) each.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Francis
E. Harrington, Principal,
Patrick T. Campbell Junior
High School, be authorized
to attend the 50th Annual
Convention of the National
Association of Secondary-
School Principals, to be
held in Cleveland, Ohio,
Feb. 5 to 9, 1966, at an ex-
pense to the city not to ex-
ceed one hundred seventy-
five dollars ($175).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966 submitting in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of William H. Ohrenberger,
Superintendent of Public
Schools, William J. Cunning-
ham, and William G. Tobin,
Associate Superintendents,
Louise Day Hicks, Chairman,
Thomas S. Eisenstadt,
Arthur J. Gartland and Wil-
liam E. O'Connor, Mem-
bers, Boston School Com-
mittee, on their attendance
at the Fall Conference,
Great Cities Program for
School Improvement, held
in Los Angeles, California,
Nov. 10 to 14, 1965, inclu-
sive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Jan. 17,
1966, submitting in accord-
ance with the provisions of
Section 3 of Chapter 274 of
the Acts of 1914, report of
Louise S. Holthaus, R. N.,
chief supervising nurse, De-
partment of School Health
Services, on her attendance
at the 61st Convention of
the Massachusetts Nurses
Association, held in Chico-
pee, Massachusetts, Oct. 27
to 29, 1965, inclusive.
Placed on file.
PERMISSION TO RE-
MAIN AFTER 70th
BIRTHDAY
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That under
the provisions of Chapter
348 of the Acts of 1954, and
at the request of the per-
sons concerned, the follow-
ing-named teachers who
will attain the maximum
age for retirement before
the end of the school year
1965-1966, be allowed to re-
main in service until the end
of the school year 1966:
Edythe M. McKelligett,
Assistant Principal Special
Class, David L. Barrett
School, Feb. 27, 1966.
Judith M. Oliva, teacher,
elementary, Abraham Lin-
coln-Quincy District, Mar.
1966.
Louis A. VanHam, Head
of Department, Boston
Technical High School, Mar.
30, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
JANUARY 17, 1966
17
SUPERINTENDENT
ESTABLISHMENT OF
AUTHORIZED TO MAKE
COURSE
APPLICATION TO
The following was offered:
GOVERNMENT UNDER
ORDERED, That this
PL 874 AND PL 88.210
Committee approve the es-
The following was offered:
tablishment of a course
ORDERED, That the Bos-
entitled "Preparation for
ton School Committee, here-
Apprenticeship Examina-
by authorizes William H.
tions" .'inder the Vocational
Ohrenberger, Superintend-
Education Act of 1963 (PL
ent of Schools, to make
88-210).
application, in its behalf, to
On roll call, the order
the United States Govern-
passed by the following
ment for assistance under
vote:
PL 874, as amended, and
YEAS— Messrs. Lee. Mc-
that said William H. Ohren-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
berger, shall make such rep-
enstadt— 4.
resentations and commit-
NAYS— 0.
ments as shall be required
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
by the United States Com-
_
missioner of Education, and
ELECTION TO BOARD
otherwise to act as the au-
OF TRUSTEES,
thorized representative of
TEACHER'S
this School Committee.
RETIREMENT FUND
On roll call, the order
The term of Arthur J.
passed by the following vote :
Gartland, as member of the
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Board of Trustees, Teachers
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
Retirement Fund, having
enstadt — 4.
terminated, the School Com-
NAYS— 0.
mittee proceeded to fill the
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
vacancy.
_
On roll call, the members
The following was offered :
respectively stated that they
ORDERED, That the Bos-
voted to fill the vacancy as
ton School Committee, here-
follows :
by authorizes William H.
FOR
Ohrenberger, Superintend-
Mrs. Hicks — Absent.
ent of Schools, to make ap-
Mr. Lee — Mr. O'Connor.
plication in its behalf, to
Mr. McDonough — Mrs.
the United States Govern-
Hicks.
ment for reimbursement for
Mr. O'Connor — Mrs.
Business and Office Educa-
Hicks.
tion projects under the Vo-
Mr. Eisenstadt — Mrs.
cational Education Act of
Hicks.
1963 (P. L. 88.210).
The Chairman thereupon
On roll call, the order
declared Mrs. Louise Day
passed by the following
Hicks elected a member of
vote:
the Board of Trustees of the
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Teachers' Retirement Fund
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
for the term ending October
senstadt — 4.
1966.
NAYS— 0.
—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
LABOR RELATIONS
CONSULTANT
COURSE OF STUDY
The following was offered :
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That this
ORDERED, That the ac-
Committee engage the serv-
companying pamphlet en-
ices of James Spencer Tobin,
titled Education in Disad-
73 Tremont St., Boston, as
vantaged Urban Areas, Part
Labor Relations Consultant
II, is hereby adopted and
at a fee of $15,000 per year,
that one thousand (1,000)
the contract for these serv-
copies be printed as School
ices to be drawn up by the
Document No. 1—1966.
Law Department.
On roll call, the order
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
enstadt— 4.
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
18
JANUARY 17, 1966
PERSONNEL RELATIONS
COORDINATOR
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the po-
sition of Personnel Relations
Coordinator be established
forthwith at a salary of
$15,000 per year.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
enstadt— 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
AUTHORIZATION TO
ACQUIRE LAND IN
REAR OF
BEETHOVEN SCHOOL
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the Su-
perintendent of Construc-
tion of the Department of
School Buildings be author-
ized to acquire approxi-
mately 31,016 sq. ft. of land
located in the rear of the
Beethoven School, West
Roxbury, now in the custody
of the Real Property De-
partment of the City of
Boston.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
enstadt— 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
APPROPRIATIONS
AND EXPENDITURES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Business
Manager, under date of Nov.
30, 1965, submitting a state-
ment showing the appropri-
ations, expenditures and the
balances for general school
purposes and special items
for the first eleven drafts
of the current fiscal year,
the expenditures for the first
eleven drafts of the fiscal
year 1964 and the increases
and decreases in the several
items.
Placed on file.
PROMOTIONS,
COMPENSATION
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Di-
vision of Civil Service, Mary
M. Doyle, Clerk and Ste-
nographer, be provisionally
promoted to Senior Clerk
and Stenographer, Depart-
ment of Vocational Educa-
tion and Industrial Arts, to
take effect January 19, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Cecelia
V. Irwin, Telephone Opera-
tor, be paid additional com-
pensation at the rate of $8
per week beginning Decem-
ber 6, 1965, and to continue
during such time as she
shall serve in place of Agnes
E. Becket, Chief Telephone
Operator, absent because of
personal illness.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
APPOINTMENTS,
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the certifi-
cation of the Division of
Civil Service, the appoint-
ment of the following-named
persons who stand at the
head of the list, and who
have been approved by the
Medical Director, Work-
men's Compensation Serv-
ice, City of Boston, as jun-
ior building custodians, to
take effect January 26, 1966.
Walter W. Conley, Rich-
ard T. Kelley, Jr., John T.
Duffy, Augustus J. Brig-
ante, George W. Flaherty,
John P. Carroll, Ralph V.
Vacca.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4
JANUARY 17, 1966
19
NAYS-0
ABSENT Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, recommending, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the certifi-
cation of the Division of
Civil Service, that the fol-
lowing-named persons who
stand at the head of the
promotional list be ap-
pointed senior building
custodians, to take effect
January 19, 1966.
Michael F. Haverty, Ed-
ward A. Page, Jr., Francis
E. Broderick, John P. Mc-
Cormack, Thomas J. Don-
nelly.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE,
CUSTODIANS
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That Angus
Griffin, Senior Building Cus-
todian, be granted a leave
of absence without loss of
pay for three (3) days from
January 18. 1966 to attend
a conference on the Anti
Poverty Program to be held
in Washington, D. C.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
enstadt— 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Arnold
W. Chaffee, Senior Building
Custodian, be granted a
leave of absence without pay
for the period February 1,
1966 through January 31,
1967 to attend the State Col-
lege at Salem.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Michael
F. Haverty, Permanent In-
termittent Senior Building
Custodian, be granted an ex-
tension of sick leave without
loss of pay for a period of
thirty (30) days from Janu-
ary 12, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
TRANSFERS OF
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
17, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
the following senior build-
ing custodians who, by sen-
iority and merit, stand at
the head of the list, be
transferred to the schools
indicated to take effect Jan-
uary 19, 1966.
James A. Feeley, from
Jeremiah E. Burke High to
Boston Latin School.
Edgar V. Sargent, from
Horace Mann to Patrick T.
Campbell Junior High
School.
Walter E. Chaffee, from
Thomas F. Leen to Minot
School.
James F. Gately, from
Charlestown High to Charles
E. Mackey School.
James A. Kelley, from
Lucy Stone to Thomas J.
Kenney School.
Joseph W. Fitzgerald,
from Atherton to Martha
A. Baker School.
Francis P. Mandill, from
Martha A. Baker to Flor-
ence Nightingale School.
Michael Kennedy, from
William E. Endicott to Har-
riet A. Baldwin School.
David I. Tobin, from Al-
bert Palmer to Samuel W.
Mason School.
Anthony E. Fornaro, from
Abby W. May to Academy
Hill School.
20
JANUARY 17, 1966
Robert F. Flavin, from
Ira Allen to Charles Bul-
finch School.
Joseph DeGregorio, from
Francis Parkman to Bee-
thoven School.
Cornelius J. Walsh, from
Henry Abrams to Spencer
Memorial School.
Frank P. Chikowski, from
Harvard to Choate Burn-
ham School.
Francis Bradley, from
Ralph W. Emerson to Ellen
H. Richards School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Eis-
enstadt— -4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City of Boston
Printing aggjg^o sixtidn
JANUARY 24, 1966
23
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
January 24, 1966
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston at
7:18 p. m., and recessed at
7:29 p. m., resumed at 10:50
p. m., and adjourned at
11:25 p. m., the Chairman
presiding.
Present: Messrs. Lee Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt.
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
7:29 p. m., and adjourned
at 10:50 p. m.
TRIBUTE TO
JOHN M. CANTY
Chairman: The meeting
will come to order, and we
will go into public meeting.
Mr. Superintendent?
Superintendent: Mr.
Chairman and Members, I
have a resolution I would
like to present to the Com-
mittee.
Whereas, On January 18,
1966, God in His infinite
wisdom and mercy sum-
moned from our midst Mr.
John M. Canty, Associate
Superintendent of the Bos-
ton Public Schools; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee mourns
the irrevocable loss of this
capable and conscientious
teacher and administrator
who devoted his rich talents
to the service of the Boston
Public Schools with dignity,
distinction and effectiveness
for 31 years as a teacher,
head of the Department of
Business Education, Special
Assistant to the Business
Manager, Director of Busi-
ness Education, and Assist-
ant and Associate Superin-
tendent in charge of Per-
sonnel and Budget; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee is mind-
ful of the deep sense of dedi-
cation which inspired Mr.
Canty to employ his unusual
combination of abilities as
attorney, certified public ac-
countant, and teacher to
the great and lasting bene-
fit of the Boston Public
Schools, particularly by the
reorganization and modern-
ization of the Department of
Business Education and by
such more recent accom-
plishments as the establish-
ment of a new and advanced
procedure in the recruit-
ment, examination, and ap-
pointment of teachers which
resulted in unprecedented
numbers of certified candi-
dates and the replacement
of substitute teachers by
permanent appointees under
contract; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee is like-
wise conscious of his integ-
rity, his strong sense of
justice, and his many other
admirable qualities and
characteristics which he
brought to the task of eval-
uating the needs of the Bos-
ton Public Schools and the
entire personnel with such
skill and understanding and
effectiveness as to merit the
confidence, respect, and af-
fection of all; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee is also
aware of the luster and hon-
or he brought to the Boston
Public Schools by sharing
his many fine abilities with
institutions of higher learn-
ing and with other school
systems through his service
on college faculties and his
leadership in local, regional,
and national educational
and professional associa-
tions; be it therefore
RESOLVED, that the
Boston School Committee
formally record this expres-
sion of sorrow at the passing
of Mr. John M. Canty and
this tribute to his years of
distinguished service to the
Boston Public Schools; and
be it further
RESOLVED, that a copy
of these resolutions be sent
to the family of our late
Associate Superintendent as
a memento of the esteem
in which Mr. Canty was held
and as evidence of the sym-
pathy of the Boston School
Committee for those who
24
JANUARY 24, 1966
have been so unexpectedly
bereaved.
Mr. Eisenstadt: As Chair-
man I would like to add my
own personal tribute to the
resolution which the Super-
intendent has just proposed
to the School Committee in
commemoration of Associ-
ate Superintendent John M.
Canty.
I first met Mr. Canty
when I became a member
of the Boston School Com-
mittee in January of 1962,
and it was my pleasure to
vote for his appointment in
October, 1963, as a member
of the Board of Superin-
tendents in charge of per-
sonnel.
His splendid record of
accomplishment in the in-
tervening years more than
justifies the confidence
which other members of
the Committee shared with
me at that time in his abil-
ity, sagacity, judgment and
spirit of dedication.
The sterling character of
Mr. Canty and the high
quality of his service to the
Boston Public Schools are
now known to all of us, and
his many accomplishments
will remain as perpetual
memorials to his unswerv-
ing devotion to the finest
personal and professional
ideals and principles and to
his high standards of per-
formance.
His many recognized abili-
ties were not only of the
highest order but were
ideally suited to the conduct
of his administrative duties
which he unfailingly dis-
charged with outstanding
efficiency.
In dealing with personnel
problems his analytical pow-
ers as lawyer and account-
ant were balanced by his
warm humanity and his abil-
ity to see each problem from
the other person's point of
view.
At meetings of the School
Committee, no matter how
probing or extensive were
the questions addressed to
him, his responses were al-
ways prompt, exact, author-
itative and of inestimable
assistance to the School
Committee in arriving at
decisions on many matters
of great importance to the
Committee and to our per-
sonnel.
I share with his devoted
wife and children their deep
sense of loss, and I send my
sincere sympathy to them in
their bereavement.
I shall miss Mr. Canty as
a personal friend and as-
sociate for whom I have
had the greatest respect and
admiration.
I shall miss him also as
a member of the Board of
Superintendents upon whose
expert counsel and advice I
have always placed great
reliance.
Mr. Canty possessed to an
unusual degree the personal
attributes and the profes-
sional requirements of the
great teacher and the great
administrator.
By his many contribu-
tions to the improvement of
teaching and of educational
administration he set a
standard of achievement to
guide and inspire all who
are connected with the Bos-
ton Public Schools in the
difficult years that lie
ahead. That, I believe, is
one of the finest heritages
a man could leave.
Mr. Lee: Mr. Chairman,
at this final parting with
John Canty — who, I think,
wore himself out trying to
get and keep good teachers
for our children's schools —
I'd like to add one or two
other points.
If I were Geoffrey Chau-
cer I would say, "He was a
verray parfit, gentil knight."
We are left to live in the
example and memory of one
with the courage of recti-
tude, with the pleasantness
of good conscience, with a
fine sense of freedom: an
almost perfectly adjusted
inhabitant of the Republic,
the universe, and the etern-
ity and divinity surrounding
us, who wore culture and
virtue so becomingly and
unassumingly that everyone
wanted to be like him.
Mr. Eisenstadt: Thank
you, Mr. Lee.
Mr. O'Connor: Mr. Chair-
man, I would like to say a
few words of tribute for
JANUARY 24, 1966
25
John Canty because I
worked with John Canty
for over 30 years in the
Boston school service. I got
to know him very well, and
I admired him years ago
with his wonderful capacity.
He was head of the High
School Teachers group. He
gave freely of his time to
improve the economic con-
ditions of our teaching staff.
He, of course, was above
all a teacher first. Then he
became a lawyer. Then he
became an accountant, and
finally he became an ad-
ministrator: and with all
those different splendid
qualities he molded them
all into an ideal man, and
certainly our Superintend-
ent used rare extremely
keen judgment in the selec-
tion of John Canty to finish
his days in our school serv-
ice in the position of an as-
sociate superintendent in
charge of personnel.
I know that the work he
has started, the foundation
he has laid for that depart-
ment — which was badly in
need of that foundation —
will certainly reflect his
glory in the many years to
come.
Mr. Eisenstadt: Thank
you, Mr. O'Connor.
Mr. McDonough: Mr.
Chairman, let me say that
I did not know Mr. Canty
personally. I knew him only
through reputation, and his
was one of the highest repu-
tations in the School De-
partment. He will be a sore
loss for our School Commit-
tee and the School Depart-
ment.
Mr. Eisenstadt: Thank
you, Mr. McDonough.
Mr. Winter, would you
call the roll on the resolu-
tions offered?
Mr. Lee: May I suggest
that what has been said
here tonight be made a part
of the public record and the
entire Committee can pre-
sume that this unanimous
consent?
Chairman: Yes, Mr. Lee,
I believe we are now in pub-
lic meeting so as a matter
of course these remarks are
being recorded for the pub-
lic record.
Secretary: On the resolu-
tion.
Mr. Lee: On the resolu-
tion as a whole or the inser-
tion of what has been said
here altogether?
Secretary: On the resolu-
tion.
Chairman: The resolution
is the only thing that was
formally proposed to the
Committee in the form of a
resolution.
Superintendent : The re-
marks will all be printed in
the public record.
Mr. Lee: I think it would
be nice to include what has
been said here all together
in the message that is sent
to the family — without be-
ing so formal about it,
amending the resolution to
include the individual re-
marks as well as the joint
remarks which you read.
I just thought that by
unanimous consent perhaps
this might all be included in
what was to be sent to Mr.
Canty' s family.
Chairman: I think that
this is a good suggestion,
and if the Secretary will
take this as an implied di-
rective from the Committee,
I am sure that it will be
done.
I do think we should have
the roll recorded, though,
on the resolution.
(Rollcall:)
Mrs. Hicks (Absent)
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: Yes.
Chairman: Yes.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Sept. 13, 1965, be amended
as follows:
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List— Dwight
District — Marie Conway
O'Brien, teacher, primary,
should read— "$5700."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
26
JANUARY 24, 1966
on January 18, 1966, of
John M. Canty, Associate
Superintendent.
Placed on file.
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the following-n amed
members of the Boston
School Department:
Boston Latin School —
Helen A. Sanbar, school
librarian, Nov. 26, 1965.
Department of Attendance
—Gerald A. Barry, super-
visor of attendance, Jan. 18,
1966.
Placed on file.
RESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, reporting the res-
ignation of the following-
named teacher:
Boston Latin School — Wil-
liam A. Lindahl, junior mas-
ter, Jan. 28, 1966.
Accepted.
APPOINTMENTS
(BY PROMOTION— En-
richment Program for Ele-
mentary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools, Proj-
ect No. 6-035-004, Title I,
ESEA, 1965).
Dept. of Kindergartens-
Florence G. Beahan, assist-
ant director (from teacher,
kindergarten, Martin Dis-
trict, Group 4 — 10 months,
$966. per month of service),
Feb. 1, 1966
Dept. of Teacher Place-
ment — Michael J. Vaughan,
assistant director (from as-
sistant principal, Emerson
District, Group 4 — 10
months, $1,014. per month
of service),
Feb. 1, 1966
Louise M. McCoy, assist-
ant director (from assistant
principal, James A. Garfield
District, Group 4 — 10
months, $1,014. per month
of service),
Feb. 1, 1966
Dept. of Compensatory
Services — Marilyn R. Kiely,
assistant director (from as-
sistant principal, Dudley
District, Group 6 — 11
months, $1,043.64 per month
of service),
Feb. 1, 1966
Daniel S. Coughlin, assist-
ant director (from assistant
principal, Julia Ward Howe
District, Group 6 — 11
months, $1,043.64 per month
of service),
Feb. 1, 1966
Paul J. Keane, assistant
director (from assistant
principal, Phillips Brooks
District, Group 6 — 11
months, $1,043.64 per month
of service),
Feb. 1, 1966
On roll call, the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ments approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
LIST OF TEACHERS
APPROVED FOR
TEMPORARY SERVICE
The Superintendent sub-
mitted under the provisions
of Section 265 paragraph 3
of the regulations, the fol-
lowing list of teachers ap-
proved by him from which
assignments may be made
for temporary service: ,
Kathleen Almgren, Carl
A. Carnley, Lawrence E.
Carter, Eileen M. Connors,
Deborah Ruth Deane, John
Dever, Richard K. Ernst,
Patricia J. Fleming, John
I. Glennie, Joyce Lee Gor-
man, Judith A. Holt, John
W. Karle, Gerard F. Kiley,
Robert L. Kittredge, Edwin
Klein, Morton Kramer.
Ann Ruth Kuperman,
Robert H. Leigh, Rosalind
Brown McClellan, Jennifer
Mulin Mierzykowski, Caro-
line J. Mindell, William
Thomas Murray, Joseph T.
O'Connor, Angelina Caruso
Pasqualino, Joyce Elaine
Redling, Judith Rosenberg,
Stephen H. Ross, Stephen
P. Sarando, Vincent A.
Scaduto, Wayne D. Shep-
herd, Alice C. Shoemaker,
Beverly MacNeill Smith,
Susan Stempleski, Leslie
Strong, Stephen A. Swartz,
Charles Turner, John C.
Turner, Richard K. Walton,
Kathleen M. White.
Andrew DeShong, Carol
Mae Ford, Betty Jane
Grossman, Madeline Anne
Hill, John J. Maloney,
Sharon Lee Poliskin, Bar-
bara Allen Schulze, Mar-
garet M. Snyder, Paula
Carol Snyder, Kathleen A.
Rawly.
JANUARY 24, 1966
27
On roll call, the list of
teachers wa° approved by
the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
DEPARTMENT OF
ADULT EDUCATIONAL
AND RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, reporting, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named persons to serve in
the Department of Adult
Educational and Recrea-
tional Activities, Extended
Use Division for the term
1965-66.
Assignment
Club Leader
Joseph D. Larkin, effec-
tive Jan. 19, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
pall, the appointment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service in
the evening schools for the
term 1965-66:
High Schools
Assistants— Christy Beli-
sis, Jan. 18, 1966; Charles L.
McCarthy, Jan. 6, 1966;
Jane B. Monahan, Jan. 11,
1966.
Elementary Schools
Assistants — Kathleen M.
Lamir, Jan. 4, 1966; Anne
Marie Mullaney, Jan. 4, 1966.
Trade School
Assistant — Paul E. Mil-
ward, Jan. 4, 1966.
Toolkeeper — Bruno R. Urn-
bro, Jan. 13, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, recommending
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted for the
term specified:
Mather District and Paul
A. Dever District — Ger-
trude Cone, M.D., School
Physician January 25, 1966
to March 31, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, THAT the
following named person be
planted an extension of
sick leave without loss of
pay, for a period of thirty
days from the date stated:
Roslindale High School —
Martha Crane O'Neill
teacher, high school— Jan-
uary 20, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence for study
and travel be granted to
the following named teacher
for the period specified:
Department of Physical
Education — Mary J. Thom-
sen, teacher, Physical Edu-
cation Junior High. Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
28
JANUARY 24, 1966
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, recommending that
leave of absence without
pay for maternity be grant-
ed to the following named
teachers to take effect on
the dates indicated, and to
continue until terminated by
the Superintendent, with the
approval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period of
at least three months after
the date of birth, and pro-
vided further that no such
leave shall in any event ex-
ceed eighteen months:
E. P. Tileston District-
Elizabeth McMahon teach-
er, kindergarten, November
22, 1965. _.
Hart - Gaston - Perry Dis-
trict— Julianne Walsh teach-
er, primary,, January 1,
1966. " . . .
Mary Hemenway District
— Marjorie Collins, teacher,
kindergarten, January 3,
1966.
Rice-Franklin District—
Bronwyn Baird Clauson,
teacher, kindergarten, Jan-
uary 12, 1966.
Roger Wolcott District-
Eleanor Palisi, teacher, ele-
mentary, January 5, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers, to the
Model Demonstration Sub-
system, Project No. 6-035-
003, Title I, ESEA, 1965 at
the salaries indicated to
take effect Feb. 1, 1966 and
to continue until Aug. 31,
1966 unless otherwise
ordered:
Dorchester High School —
Grace R. Whittaker, head
of department, to Education
Specialist, Senior High —
$1,125.00 per month of serv-
ice.
English High School —
John K. Keelon, junior mas-
ter, to Education Specialist,
Administrative — $1,125.00
per month of service.
Minot District — Helen
Farady Cotter, teacher, kin-
dergarten, to Education Spe-
cialist, Pre-school— $1,125.00
per month of service.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Robert _ E.
Donahue, assistant principal,
to Education Specialist,
Junior High— $1,125.00 per
month of service.
: William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Bernard H. Shulman,
assistant principal, to Edu-
cation Specialist, Elemen-
tary— $1,125.00 per month
of service.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, reporting that, sub-
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned t h e following-
named teachers and secre-
taries, as indicated, to the
Afternoon Elementary and
Remediation Enrich m e n t
Laboratories, to take effect
on the dates indicted:
John A. Andrew School —
Teachers: Anna E. Murray,
Nov. 24, 1965, Mary O'Brien,
Jan. 3, 1966, Idabelle Mor-
rissey, Jan. 3, 1966, Mary
McGowan, Jan 3, 1966 and
Secretary: Ruth M. Reilly,
Nov. 24, 1965.
Jefferson School— Teach-
ers: Leo Ford, Thomas J.
Lane, Jan. 10, 1966 and
Clare Mann, Jan. 17, 1966.
JANUARY 24, 1966
29
The communication was
R. Osterman, absent on
placed on file and on roll
leave), Jan. 3, 1966.
call, the assignments were
Placed on file.
approved by the fol'owing
—
vote:
PERMISSION TO
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
REMAIN AFTER 70TH
D o n o u g h, O'Connor and
BIRTHDAY
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
ORDERED, That under
—
the provisions of Chapter
DESIGNATIONS
348 of the Acts of 1954,
A communication was re-
and at the request of the
ceived from the Superin-
persons concerned, the fol-
tendent, under date of Jan.
lowing-named teachers who
24, 1966, reporting that he
will attain the maximum
has made the following des-
age for retirement before
ignation of a teacher to
the end of the school year
serve in charge of a build-
1965-1966, be allowed to re-
ing in accordance with
main in service until the
Order No. 7 of the Salary
end of the school year 1966:
Schedule, to take effect on
Dorothy H. Shurtleff,
the date stated:
senior assistant, assigned to
William E. Russell Dis-
Jeremiah E. Burke High
trict — Alice L. O'Connor, as-
School for Girls.
sistant principal, in charge
Louise P. O'Malley, teach-
ot elementary classes in
er, high school, Jamaica
John Boyle O'Reilly School,
Plain High School.
Nov. 24, 1965; Francis E.
On roll call, the order
Buckley, teacher, junior
passed by the following
high, in charge of junior
vote :
high classes in the Pipe Fit-
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
ters Union Hall Building,
Donough, O'Connor and
Dec. 20, 1965.
Eisenstadt — 4.
Placed on file.
NAYS— 0.
—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
A communication was re-
—
ceived from the Superin-
ATTENDANCE AT
tendent, under date of Jan.
CONVENTION
24, 1966, reporting that he
The following was offered:
has made the following
ORDERED, That Ronald
designations of teachers, to
P. Johnson, Director, Edu-
serve in the positions indi-
cational Publications and
cated, until such time as
Informational Services, be
they shall be filled other-
authorized to attend the
wise, in accordance with the
Visitations of Philadelphia
rules and regulations, but
and Pittsburgh Schools,
not beyond Aug. 31, 1966 :
Feb. 22 to 26, 1966, at an
Boston Trade High School
expense to the city not to
- — R o c c o J. Sammartano,
exceed one hundred eighty
trade instructor, as acting
dollars ($180).
division foreman (vice
On roll call, the order
George W. MacNeill, absent
passed by the following
on leave), Jan. 3, 1966.
vote:
Jamaica Plain High
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
School — Margaret M. Ma-
Donough, O'Connor and
guire, teacher, high school,
Eisenstadt — 4.
as acting guidance counselor
NAYS— 0.
(vice Anna J. Mullin, absent
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
on leave), Nov. 1, 1965.
The following was offered:
Bigelow District — Mar-
ORDERED, That William
guerite Wiles, teacher, ele-
G. Tobin, Associate Superin-
mentary, as acting assistant
tendent and Thomas C. Hef-
principal (vice Eleanor Mc-
fernan, Administrative As-
Carthy, absent on leave),
sistant, be authorized to at-
Jan. 10, 1966.
tend the Great Cities Pro-
William E. Russell Dis-
gram for School Improve-
trict — Jacob A. Santama-
ment, Re: Public Law 874
ria, assistant principal, as
to be held in Washington,
acting principal (vice Louis
D. C, Jan. 31 and Feb. 1,
30
JANUARY 24, 1966
1966, at an expense to the
city not to exceed one hun-
dred fifteen dollars ($115)
each.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Joseph
F. Callahan, Project Direc-
tor Neighborhood Youth
Corps In-School Program,
be authorized to attend the
Second Northeast Regional
Sponsors' Conference Neigh-
borhood Youth Corps, to be
held in New York City,
Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 and 2,
1966, the expenses not to
exceed one hundred ten dol-
lars ($110), funds to be
charged to Economic Oppor-
tunity Act of 1964.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Arthur
J. Sullivan, Head Master,
Charlestown High School,
be authorized to attend the
50th Annual Convention of
the National Association of
Secondary-School Principals,
to be held in Cleveland,
Ohio, Feb. 5 to 9, 1966, at
an expense to the city not
to exceed one hundred
seventy-iive dollars ($175).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, submitting in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
-of the Acts of 1914, report
of William H. Ohrenberger,
Superintendent of Public
Schools, on his . attendance
at .the Meeting of Superin-
tendents of Large Cities,
held in Memphis, Tennessee,
Oct. 13 10 16, 1965, inclusive.
Placed on file.
TRANSFER AND SICK
LEAVE
SCHOOL AND ADMINIS-
TRATION BUILDING
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That, sub-
ject to the approval of the
Division of Civil Service,
and with the consent of the
person and the department
concerned, Mary E. Morse,
Principal Clerk-School Sec-
retary, Bennett District, be
transferred to the position
of Senior Clerk and Typist,
Registry of Motor Vehicles,
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, to take effect
January 31, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks—
1.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Ger-
trude A. Lythgoe, principal
Clerk and Stenographer,
Department of Attendance,
be granted an extension of
sick leave, without loss of
pay, for a period of thirty
days from January 14, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donoiigh, O'Connor, and
Mr. Eisenstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1
TERMINATION OF
SERVICE OF JANITRESS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, reporting the termi-
nation of service, effective
December 16, 1965, of Anne
M. Wall, Janitress, Admini-
stration Building.
Accepted.
APPOINTMENT OF
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, requesting that,
JANUARY 24, 1966
31
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, the
appointment of Walter W.
Conley, junior building cus-
todian, as presented and
approved at the meeting of
January 17, 1966, be re-
scinded.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the (rescinding of ap-
pointmenut was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and Ei-
senstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
A communication was
received from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
24, 1966, recommending
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, and
in accordance with the cer-
tification of the Division of
Civil Service, that the fol-
lowing junior building cus-
todians, who stand at the
hc;i(! of I lie promotional list,
be appointed permanent
intermittent senior building
custodians, to take effect
January 19, 1966.
John J. Linehan, Michael
F. Keaney, Winslow P.
Adams, William D. Lauben-
stein, Edward J. Walsh.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mrs. Hicks— 1.
The Committee adjourned
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
Crrr of Boston
Printing «^HP&" Section
JANUARY 31, 1966
33
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Jan. 31. 1966.
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
7:10 p. m., recessed at 7:46
p. m., resumed at 7:53 p. m.,
and adjourned at 9:17 p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston, was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
7:46 p. m., and adjourned
at 7:53 p. m.
ELECTION OF
ASSOCIATE
SUPERINTENDENT
Superintendent: Mr. Chair-
man and Members of the
Committee, at this particu-
lar time I would like to
place in nomination the
name of a man who has
served in the Boston Public
Schools as a teacher in ele-
mentary and junior high
school. He has earned his
bachelor's degree from Bos-
ton College in 1931, his Mas-
ter of Education degree in
1932 from Boston Univer-
sity. Since that time he has
taken additional educational
courses in State College at
Boston, Boston University,
University Extension and
other places.
He has served as a teach-
er in the elementary and
junior high school levels, as
assistant principal in the
elementary school and the
junior high name
Donna McDonough Blatt.
Warren-Prescott District
—Nancy M. Mellen, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, married
Nov. 20, 1965, new name
Nancy Mellen Locke.
William Lloyd Garrison
District— Annette M. Ilsley,
teacher, kindergarten, mar-
ried Jan. 16, 1966, new name
Annette Ilsley O'Brien.
Placed on file.
REPORT ON
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
31, 1966, submitting in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Chapter 274 of the Acts
of 1914, report of Charles E.
Schroeder, Director, Depart-
ment of Adult Educational
and Recreational Activities,
on his attendance at the
National Association for
Public School Adult Edu-
cation Conference, held in
New York City, Nov. 18 to
23, 1965.
Placed on file.
APPOINTMENTS,
TRANSFERS, ETC.,
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That, the fol-
lowing-named person, the
only name on the list certi-
fied as eligible by the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, be ap-
pointed to the position of
Senior Computer Program-
mer, to take effect January
4, 1966:
Richard W. Petitti.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That subject
to the approval of the
School Committee and with
the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service and the
consent of the head of the
department concerned,
Anna M. Avellino be ap-
pointed to the position of
Clerk and Typist, Division
of Pupil Adjustment Coun-
seling, by transfer from
the Registry of Motor Ve-
hicles, Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, to take ef-
fect November 17, 1965.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons be
temporarily transferred as
indicated to take effect Jan.
26, 1966:
Theresa F. McSheffrey,
Principal Statistical Ma-
chine Operator, to Super-
visor of Statistical Machine
Operators.
Gloria E. Johnson, Statis-
tical Machine Operator, to
Computer Operator.
Richard W. Petitti, Senior
Computer Programmer, to
Systems Analyst.
Joseph P. McLaughlin,
Computer Programmer, to
Senior Computer Program-
mer.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered!
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named positions be
established in the Data
Processing Center:
Systems Analyst, Salary
Grade 27.
Manager o f Operations,
Salary Grade 25.
C o m p u ter Programmer,
Salary Grade 22.
JANUARY 31, 1966
37
Supervisor of Statistical
Machine Operators, Salary
Grade 20.
Computer Operator, Sal-
ary Grade 15.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named positions be
established to take effect
February 1, 1966:
Assistant Director, De-
partment of Compensatory
Services, Group 6 of 1965-
1966. Salary Schedule
(three positions).
Assistant Director, De-
partment of Teacher Place-
ment, Group 4 of 1965-1966.
Salary Schedule (two posi-
tions).
Assistant Director, De-
partment of Kindergartens,
Group 4 of 1965-1966. Salary
Schedule (one position).
Assistant Director, Data
Processing Center, Group 6
of 1965-1966. Salary Sched-
ule (one position).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS- Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt—
5
NAYS—
RESIGNATION OF
CUSTODIAN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Jan.
31, 1966, reporting the resig-
nation of Eugene F. Simp-
son, junior building cus-
todian, Jefferson School, to
take effect January 18, 1966.
Accepted.
EXTENSION OF SICK
LEAVE TO CUSTODIAN
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Patrick
J. Delaney, junior building
custodian, be granted an ex-
tension of sick leave, with-
out loss of pay, for thirty
days from Feb. 9, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The Committee adjourned.
Attest :
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary.
City of Boston
Printing a^ggiB Section
FEBRUARY 3, 1966
37 a
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Feb. 3, 1966
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston at
2:30 p. m., and recessed at
2:35 p. m., to attend meet-
ing of Board of Superinten-
dents which adjourned at
5 p. m. Conference resumed
at 5:25 p. m., and recessed
at 5:27 p. m., to Feb. 4.
Conference resumed Feb.
4, 1966 at 10:40 a. m., ad-
journed at 11:15 a. m. The
meeting of the School Com-
mittee began at 11:17 a. m.,
and adjourned at 11:32 a.m.
Present : Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
PRELIMINARY
ESTIMATES
The following communica-
tion was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON— DE-
PARTMENT OF SCHOOL
BUILDINGS
480 BOYLSTON STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. 02116
January 28, 1966
Edward J. Winter, Secre-
tary to School Committee
15 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
Dear Mr. Winter:
Under date of January 25,
1966, you forwarded the fol-
lowing draft of proposed ex-
penditures for 1966 for al-
terations and repairs to be
forwarded to the Mayor,
under the provisions of
Chapter 513 of the Acts of
1945, and Chapter 224 of
the Acts of 1936, as amended
by Chapter 117 of the Acts
of 1949 and Chapter 786 of
the Acts of 1963 for a re-
port by the Board of Com-
missioners of School Build-
ings.
ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS
A.-1 Salaries $400,000.00
A.-2 Workmen's Compen-
sation 500.00
A-3 Retired Veterans'
Roil 50.000.00
B Administration Expenses
other than salaries 30,000.00
C Alterations, Furniture
and Equipment for
Special Educational
Needs 200,000.00
E General Alterations
and Repairs 1.852,500.00
Total $2,533,000.00
At a meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings which was held on
this date, it was voted to
report favorably on the
above - described proposed
draft.
This action by the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings has been taken
under the provisions of Sec-
tion 7 of Chapter 351 of the
Acts of 1929.
Very truly yours.
Board of Commissioners
of School Buildings:
(Signed) J. F. Feeney,
Chairman
Placed on file.
The following communi-
cation was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON-
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
480 Boylston Street,
Boston, Mass. 02116
January 28, 1966
Edward J. Winter, Secre-
tary to School Committee
15 Beacon Street,
Boston, Mass. 02108
Dear Mr. Winter:
Under date of January
25, 1966, you forwarded a
draft of proposed expendi-
tures for 1966 for land and
buildings to be forwarded to
the Mayor, under the pro-
visions of Chapter 513 of
the acts of 1945, and Chap-
ter 224 of the Acts of 1936,
as amended by Chapter 117
of the Acts of 1949 and
Chapter 786 of the Acts of
1963 for a report from the
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings:
LAND AND BUILDINGS
Salaries $100,000.00
Rer.tal of Hired
Accommodations 50,000.00
Sales of School
Properties 4,000.00
Reserve for such items as
may be determined 591,000.00
Total $745,000.00
At a meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings which was held on
this date, it was voted to re-
port favorably on the above-
described proposed draft.
This action by the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings has been taken
under the provisions of Sec-
tion 7 of Chapter 351 of the
Acts of 1929.
Very truly yours,
Board of Commissioners
of School Buildings
(Signed) J. F. Feeney,
Chairman
Placed on file.
38 a
FEBRUARY 3, 1966
It was agreed by the
School Committee that the
following letter embodying
the estimates of proposed
expenditures for school pur-
poses for the fiscal year 1966
be forwarded to His Honor
the Mayor, John F. Collins.
February 4, 1966
Honorable John F. Collins
Mayor of Boston
City Hall
Boston, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Mayor:
In compliance with the
provisions of Chapter 513 of
the Acts of 1945 and Chap-
ter 224 of the Acts of 1936,
as amended by Chapter 117
of the Acts of 1949, and
Chapter 786 of the Act.s of
1963, and subject to favor-
able action of the General
Court on the petition of the
School Committee for in-
creased appropriating pow-
er, the School Committee
submits its estimates of the
proposed expenditures for
school purposes for the fis-
cal year 1966 as follows:
Construction and furnish-
ing of new school build-
ings, both temporary and
permanent, including the
taking of land therefor,
and for school yards and
the preparing of school
yards for use and for rent
of hired school
accommodations S745.000.00
Alteration and repair of
school buildings and for
furniture, fixtures, and
means of escape in case
of fire, and for fire pro-
tection of existing build-
ings, and for improving
existing school yards 2,533,000.00
General School
Purposes 50,049.361.00
Total $53,327,361.00
Respectfully yours,
Edward J. Winter
Secretary
On roll call, the members
as their names were called
respectively voted as fol-
lows:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1
IMPLEMENTATION OF
GUIDANCE PROGRAMS
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the guid-
ance programs in our schools
be implemented as follows:
Senior High Schools; by
Guidance Counselors ap-
pointed from a rated pro-
motional list as at present.
Junior High Schools; by
Guidance Advisers appoint-
ed from an examination list
as at present.
Elementary Schools; by
Guidance Advisers appoint-
ed from an examination list.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
COLLECTIVE BARGAIN-
ING TEAMS— TIME OFF
AT NO LOSS OF PAY
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following :
ORDERED, That the eight
teaching members of the
Boston Teachers Union ne-
gotiating team and the per-
sonnel negotiating in behalf
of the School Committee be
allowed to absent them-
selves from their schools
and offices on Monday, Feb-
ruary 7, 1966 at no loss of
pay.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1
The Committee adjourned.
Attest*
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
Crry op Boston
Printing °f^g^> Section
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
39
CITY OF BOSTON
'roceedings of School Committee
Feb. 16, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton, at 7:30 p. m., and ad-
journed at 10:38.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt,
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
10:40 p. m., and adjourned
at 11:05 p. m.
Executive session began
at 11:10 p. m., and ad-
journed at 11:35 p. m.
BOND ISSUE
The following communi-
cation was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON
IN CITY COUNCIL
ORDERED : That the
sum of Nineteen Million
Dollars ($19,000,000) be,
and hereby is, appropriated
for the purpose of acquiring
land for, and constructing,
public schoolhouses or addi-
tions thereto in the City of
Boston, including originally
equipping and furnishing
such schoolhouses and addi-
tions; and to meet such ap-
propriation the Collector-
Treasurer is hereby author-
ized to issue, from time to
time, under St. 1948, c. 645,
s. 8, as amended, on re-
quest of the Mayor, bonds
or certificates of indebted-
ness of the City of Boston
to said amount.
In City Council December
27, 1965. Read once and
passed — yeas eight, nays
none.
In City Council January
10, 1966. Read a second
time and again passed — yeas
eight, nays none.
Approved by the Mayor
January 12, 1966, he certi-
fying on the original order
that the foregoing loan or-
der is not, in his opinion, to
meet a current expense.
Attest :
J. M. DUNLEA
(Signed) City Clerk.
I hereby certify that no
petition, asking that the
question of approving or
disapproving the foregoing
order be submitted to the
voters, was filed with the
City Clerk within twenty
days from January 12, 1966,
and the order therefore be-
comes effective on February
2, 1966, in accordance with
the provisions of chapter
108 ^f the Acts of 1939.
Attest:
J. M. DUNLEA
City Clerk
Placed on file.
ACCEPTANCE OF
OFFICE
The following was offered:
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary to the School
Committee
Boston School Committee
15 Beacon Street
Boston. Massachusetts
02108
Dear Mr. Winter:
Please extend to the Mem-
bers of the Boston School
Committee my deep appre-
ciation for electing me as an
Associate Superintendent of
Schools at their meeting
held on January 31, 1966.
To serve as a member of
the Board of Superintend-
ents is a singular honor.
However, I am cognizant of
the great responsibility
which is mine as Director of
Personnel, especially as suc-
cessor to the late John M.
Canty, a man who possessed
many talents.
I shall strive at all times
to continue the high stand-
ards which he maintained in
his departments for the
best interests of the Boston
Public Schools.
Sincerely,
Thomas F. Meagher
(Signed)
Associate Superintendent
Placed on file.
AMENDMENT TO
MINUTES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Jan. 24, 1966, be amended
as follows:
Under Attendance at Con-
vention — order should read
—"ORDERED, That Wil-
liam G. Tobin, Associate
40
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
Superintendent, be author-
ized to attend the Great
Cities Program for School
Improvement, Re. : Public
Law 874, to be held in
Washington, D. C, Feb. 1
and Feb. 2, 1966, at an ex-
pense to the city not to ex-
ceed one hundred and seven
dollars ($107).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of Jan.
24, 1966, be amended as fol-
lows:
Under Appointments — by
promotion — Department of
Teacher Placement, Michael
J. Vaughan, assistant direc-
tor, salary should read —
—"$966.00 per month of
service."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED. That the min-
utes of the meeting of Jan.
17, 1966 be amended by
adding the following salaries
to the designations of Her-
bert C. Hambelton and
Archie J. Walsh, respective-
ly: $1,422.00 per month;
$1,078.33 per month.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Jan. 24, 1966, be amended
as follows:
Under Assignments to the
Model Demonstration Sub-
system, Project No. 6-035-
003, the salaries of the
following - named teachers
should read as follows:
Dorchester High School
— Grace R. Whittaker —
"$1228."
English High School —
John K. Keelon — "master,
$1228."
Minot District — Helen
Faraday Cotter— $1228."
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School— Robert E.
Donahue— "$1228."
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Bernard W. Shulman
—"$1228."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
on Feb. 8, 1966, of Thelma
G. Adamson, teacher, high
school, Girls' High School.
Placed on file.
The School Committee re-
quested that a letter of con-
dolence, to be signed by the
Secretary, be sent to the
bereaved family.
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting the resig-
nation of the following-
named teachers:
Charles Sumner District
— Anne Centola Crimmins,
teacher, elementary, Jan. 27,
1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Mildred Hart Quint,
teacher, kindergarten, Jan.
24, 1966.
James A. Garfield Dis-
trict — Nancy Bauman King,
teacher, primary, Feb. 1,
1966.
Accepted.
TERMINATION OF
SERVICE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Secretary,
under date of Feb. 16, 1966,
reporting the termination of
the services of Eva Feld-
man, Clerk and Typist, Of-
fice of the Business Mana-
ger, as of December 7, 1965.
Approved.
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
41
APPOINTMENTS AND
TRANSFER
The following nomina-
tions by the Superintendent,
certified by him as being in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated
were presented:
TRANSFER OF
PRINCIPAL
Washington Irving Jun-
ior High School — Thomas
B. McAuliffe, principal
(from the same position in
the Solomon Lewenberg
Junior High School), Mar. 1,
1966.
On roll call, the trans-
fer was approved by the
following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisen-
stadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
(BY PROMOTION)
Hugh O'Brien District —
Richard F. Canavan, assist-
ant principal (from teacher,
reading Rice-Franklin Dis-
trict), Mar. 1, 1966.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
District — James P. Collins,
assistant principal (from
teacher, elementary Emily
A. Fifield District), Mar. 1,
1966.
Julia Ward Howe District
— Archie S. MacDonald, as-
sistant principal (from
teacher, elementary Long-
fellow District), Mar. 1,
1966.
Phillips Brooks District —
Gerald T. Peters, assistant
principal (from teacher, jun-
ior high, Grover Cleveland
Junior High School), Mar.
1 1966.
On roll call, the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ments approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
Subject to the approval of
the School Committee, the
Superintendent nominated
the persons named below to
the school or district and
with the rank indicated in
each case, for the school
year ending August 31,
1966, and certified that their
appointments are in accord-
ance with the regulations of
the School Committee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the candi-
dates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to
teacher certification.
In the event that any
person appointed by this or-
der fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
relating to certificates of
qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31, 1966. then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
APPOINTMENTS
(From the Eligible List)
Boston Latin School — Sal-
vatore J. Cacciola, junior
master (from teacher, jun-
ior high, Grover Cleveland
Junior High School), Mar.
1, 1966.
William Lloyd Garrison
District — Edith McKenney
Donoghue, (from school
nurse) teacher, primary
($7380 — anniversary date
Feb. 1), Feb. 1, 1966.
Mary Hemenway District
— Joan M. Doherty, teacher,
elementary ($5700 — anni-
versary date Mar. 1), Mar.
7, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
(From the Eligible List —
Under Title I- E.S.E.A.—
Project 6-035-004 Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and Sen-
ior High Schools)
Dwight District — Er-
nestine Brazand Whitting-
ton, (from provisional,
Phillips Brooks) teacher
primary ($642.00 per
month of service anniver-
sary date Feb. 1), Feb.l,
1966.
42
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Katharine Glynn
Tomasello, (from provi-
sional) teacher, primary
($834.00 per service anni-
versary date Feb. 1), Feb. 1,
1966.
Hugh O'Brien District-
Angelina Poulos, teacher,
primary ($546.00 per month
of service, anniversary
date Feb. 1), Feb. 2, 1966.
Jefferson District —
Joanne M. Bourget, teach-
er, primary ($546.00 per
month of service, anniver-
sary date Feb. 1), Feb. 1,
1966.
John Winthrop District —
Ruth A. Neviera, (from pro-
visional Frank V. Thomp-
son) teacher, elementary
IV- VI, $570.00 per month of
service, anniversary date
(Feb. 1), Feb. 1, 1966.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict—Mary E. Ledwick,
teacher, primary ($546.00
per month of service, anni-
versary date Feb. 1), Feb. 1,
1966. '
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
CHANGE IN RANK
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and at
the request of the teacher
concerned, he has appointed
Arnold Capobianco, trade
instructor, Boston Trade
High School, as co-opera-
tive instructor. Hyde Park
High School, to take effect
Sept. 1, 1965.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
—5.
NAYS— 0.
LIST OF TEACHERS
APPROVED FOR
TEMPORARY SERVICE
The Superintendent sub-
mitted under the provisions
of Section 265 paragraph 3
of the regulations, the fol-
lowing list of teachers ap-
proved by him from which
assignments may be made
for temporary service:
David Anderson, John E.
Bennett, Beverly N. Biren-
baum, James F. Buckley,
Sandra Burlingame, Janice
Charney, John T. Cinella,
Jr., John B. Collins, Nancy
Cushwa.
William Banks, Julia
Bourne Bohle, John J. Catal-
lozzi, Joanne Kass Cohen,
Rosaline Cooper, Nan Ben-
nett, Nancy E. Coleman.
Catherine Mahoney Dev-
lin, Sidney P. Feldman,
Evelyn M. Ferguson, Betty
J. Gray, Susan Haim,
Richard S. Haugh, Thomas
P. Hennessey, John G.
Hines, Paul M. Hoare,
David Howell, Patricia M.
Huff, Cassandra M. Des-
mond, Elizabeth R. Dixon,
Russell Gaudreau, Jr.,
Virginia Abt^ti Havey,
Anne K. Hegman, Bonnie
A. Higgins.
Michele Lynn Desverney,
Miriam Ezust, Robert E.
Hayden, Jr., Lewis Kurtz-
man, Christopher Jewell,
Oscar J. Lamoureux, Jr.,
Marilyn L. Lennane, Adair
Linn, John D. Lovejoy,
Richard T. Martin, Richard
McCurdy, John J. McGrath,
Bernadine McRipley, Ed-
wina Moran, Janet I. Mori-
arty, F. Mindy Novis, Rob-
ert Kaplan, Phyllis A. Kil-
man, Bernadette B. Mc-
Laughlin, Maureen L. Mc-
Kenna, Donna Louise
Moran, Linda A. Morrissey.
Carol Isotalo Park, Her-
bert L. Peterson, Joanne
Preston, Thomas F. Rabbitt,
Jr., John E. Risgin, Martha
Russell, Margaret Rafferty,
John A, Reilly, William G.
Shea, Felicia J. Strychasz,
Leslie M. Sampson, Vincent
A. Scaduto.
Marjorie Starr, Marilyn
Vezzosi, Irene E. Wylie,
Charles F. Sadowski, Mil-
dred Hoar Serena, Denis
Shaughnessy, Charna P.
Tenenbaum, Sherley A.
Thomas, Virginia L. Wag-
ner, Ina D. Zicherman,
Nancv Zimmet, Lloyd A.
Wright.
On roll call, the list of
teachers was approved by
the following vote:
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
43
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
MANPOWER
DEVELOPMENT AND
TRAINING ACT CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, and
in accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
pointed the following named
persons to the classes under
the Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1962,
P.L. 87-415, to take effect
on the dates stated.
Instructor— Joseph Gaff-
ney (Basic Ed., Daniel Web-
ster) 1-31-66. Eugene W.
Terrenzi (Basic Ed., D. Mc-
Kay) 1-31-66. Lawrence H.
Scanlon (Basic Ed., D. Mc-
Kay) 1-31-66. Joseph A.
Bage (Basic Ed., D. McKay)
1-31-66. Wilberta L. Woods
(Basic Ed., D. McKay) 2-14-
66. Joseph E. Gleason (Heli-
arc Weld. E. Bos.) 1-24-66.
Eileen M. Foley (L.P.N.,
Bos. City Hos.) 1-31, 66.
Cosimo F. Celona (Basic
Ed., Dan. Webster) 1-31-66.
r _'he communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that he
has discontinued the leave
of absence for maternity
granted to the following
named teacher, to take ef-
fect on the date stated:
John Winthrop District —
Laura Scott teacher, pri-
mary — February 7, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leave of absence was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, recommending
that leave of absence with-
out pay for maternity be
granted to the following-
named teachers to take
effect on the dates indi-
cated, and to continue
until terminated by the
Superintendent with the ap-
proval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period
of at least three months
after the date of birth, and
provided further that no
such leave shall in any
event exceed eighteen
months :
William Lloyd Garrison
District— Martha McLaugh-
lin, Acting Assistant Prin-
cipal, January 14, 1966.
Beethoven District —
Marie F. DiSarcina, teacher
— Kindergarten, December
22, 1966.
William L. Garrison Dis-
trict— Helayne R. Dratch,
teacher, Elementary, Au-
gust 31, 1965.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Patricia Mobayed, teacher,
Elementary, ter mi n a t e
leave February 24, 1966,
new leave to take effect
February 25, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence for rest be
granted to the following
named teacher for the term
specified:
Boston Latin School — He-
bert Zoll, master, Septem-
ber 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
44
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing named persons for
the term specified:
Rice Franklin District —
Evelyn Newman Raphael,
elementary teacher, Janu-
ary 10, 1966 to January 9,
1967.
Roger Wolcott District-
Kathleen Hart, Assistant
Special Classes — February
1, 1966 to February 1, 1967.
Longfellow District — Jane
White Lindsay, teacher,
primary, January 24, 1966
to January 1967.
Dearborn District — Judith
Beaver, Teacher, primary —
February 7, 1966 to Febru-
ary 8, 1967.
South Boston High School
— Gianna Scarano Sweeney,
teacher, high school, Febru-
ary 28, 1966 to February 28,
1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
Ordered, That the follow-
ing named person be
granted an extension of sick
leave, without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Michelangelo School —
George Shea, Assistant Prin-
cipal, February 16, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
TRANSFERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee he has
made the following trans-
fers of teachers, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated:
Laurence R. Weiner, as-
sistant principal, Hugh
O'Brien District, to the
same position in the James
Garfield District, Mar. 1,
1966.
John J. Gearin, junior
master, Boston Latin School,
to the same position in the
Girls' Latin School, Feb. 28,
1966.
Rheta R. Howland, teach-
er, special class, Robert
Treat Paine District to the
same position in the Chap-
man District, Feb. 14, 1966.
Janet M. McDonald,
teacher, special class, Wil-
liam Lloyd Garrison Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the Robert Treat Paine
District, Feb. 14, 1966.
Laura Scott, teacher, pri-
mary, Robert Treat Paine
District, to the same posi-
tion in the John Winthrop
District, under Elementary
School Compensatory Serv-
ices — Title I-ESEA, at
$642.00 per month of serv-
ice, Feb. 7, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS— 0.
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
terminated the assignment
of the following - named
teacher to take effect Nov.
30, 1965:
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Mary C. A.
Cleary, teacher, junior high,
to the Boston Technical
High School.
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
45
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the termination of as-
signment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS —
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the f ollowing-
named teacher, without
change of rank or salary, to
take effect Feb. 14, 1966,
and to continue for the
school year ending Aug. 31,
1966, unless otherwise or-
dered:
Dearborn District— Nancy
M. Stearn, teacher, primary,
to the Department of Teach-
er Placement.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
— 5
NAYS —
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers to the
Model Demonstration Sub-
system Project No. 6-035-
003, Title I and to continue
until Aug. 31, 1966, unless
otherwise ordered:
Julia Ward Howe District
—Joseph P. Abbott, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, to teach-
er-investigator, elementary
—$882.00 per month of ser-
vice.
Phillips Brooks District-
Martin H. Hunt, teacher,
elementary to teacher-
investigator, elementary- -
$738.00 per month of ser-
vice.
William Lloyd Garrison
District — Leo M. Howard,
assistant principal, to assis-
tant principal, elementary—
$946.00 per month of ser-
vice; Jack E. Koffmnn,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
to teacher-investigator, ele-
mentary— $642.00 per month
of service.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teacher, without
change of salary, to take
effect on the date stated,
and to continue until other-
wise ordered:
Abraham Lincoln-Quinsy
District— Peter J. Ingeneri,
assistant principal, to Office
of Assistant to Superin-
tendent, Jan. 26, 1966.
The communication was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers, to Title I-
E. S. E. A.-Project 6-035-
003 The Model Demonstra-
tion Subsystem, at the salar-
ies indicated, to take effect
on the dates stated and to
continue until Aug. 31, 1966
unless otherwise ordered:
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict—Hugh Solari, teacher,
special class, as teacher,
investigator — $882.00 per
month of service, Feb. 14,
1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Agnes T.
Wellings, assistant principal,
as teacher, investigator
junior high — $946.00 per
month of service, Feb. 14,
1966.
46
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
Martin District — Walter
L. Sweeney, teacher, ele-
mentary, as teacher, investi-
gator — $666.00 per month of
service, Feb. 14, 1966.
Prince District — Victor A.
Mclnnis, assistant principal,
as teacher, investigator
junior high — $946.00 per
month of service, Mar. 1,
1966.
Theodore Lyman District
— George E. Murphy, as-
sistant principal, as teacher,
investigator — $922.00 per
month of service, Mar. 1,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
DESIGNATIONS
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the ac-
tion of the School Commit-
tee at the meeting of Jan.
24, 1966, designating Alice
L. O'Connor, assistant
principal, William E. Rus-
sell District, as teacher-in-
charge, is hereby rescinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following de-
signations of teachers, to
serve in the positions indi-
cated until such time as they
shall be filled otherwise, in
accordance with the rules
and regulations but not be-
yond Aug. 31, 1966:
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Walter E. Sessler,
shop instructor, as acting
shop foreman, Nov. 29, 1965;
Christopher J. Tosney, shop
instructor, as acting shop
foreman (vice Jeremiah F.
McAuliffe, absent on leave),
Jan. 17, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following
designation of a teacher to
serve in charge of a build-
ing, in accordance with
Order No. 7 of the Salary
Schedule, to take effect
Feb. 1, 1966:
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
District— William A. Muello,
teacher, elementary, as
teacher-in-charge of the
Quincy School Building.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following de-
signation of a teacher to
serve in accordance with
Order No. 6 of the Salary
Schedule, to take effect on
the date stated:
Department of Physical
Education — William E.
McCarthy, associate direc-
tor, as acting director, Feb.
1, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following de-
signations of teachers, to
serve in the positions indi-
cated, until such time as
they shall be filled other-
wise, in accordance with the
rules and regulations, but
not beyond Aug. 31, 1966:
Boston Latin School —
Max Leiter, junior master,
as acting head of depart-
ment,' Jan. 3, 1966.
Dorchester High School —
Louise Fielding, teacher,
high school, as acting head
of department, Jan. 24, 1966.
Jamaica Plain High
School — Helen M. Kelley,
teacher, high school, as act-
ing head of department,
(vice Charles E. Duffy, ab-
sent on leave), Jan. 3, 1966.
Edward Everett District
—William L. Barrett, teach-
er, elementary, as acting
assistant principal (vice
William V. Feeney, absent
on leave), Jan. 14, 1966.
Thomas A. Edison Junior
High School — Barbara T.
Raithel, assistant principal,
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
47
as acting principal (vice
William F. Mahoncy, absent
on leave), Jan. 20, 1966.
Rice-Franklin District —
Mary A. Driscoll, teacher,
elementary, as acting assist-
ant principal (vice Mary
Callahan) absent on leave),
Jan. 17, 1966.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Robert E.
Lynch, teacher, junior high,
as acting assistant principal,
Jan. 13, 1966.
Placed on file.
REPORT ON
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Feb.
16, 1966, submitting in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of Thomas A. Roche, Direc-
tor, Department of Voca-
tional Education and In-
dustrial Arts, on his attend-
ance at the American Voca-
tional Association Conven-
tion, held in Miami, Florida,
Dec. 5 to 10, 1965.
Placed on file.
REPORT ON MARRIED
TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, reporting in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 283 of the regu-
lations, the following female
teachers have reported that
they were married on the
dates stated:
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Gertrude F. Sheehan.
teacher, primary, married
July 3, 1965, new name
Gertrude Sheehan Williams:
Barbara Ann Solomon,
teacher, kindergarten,
married Jan. 23, 1966, new
name Barbara Solomon
Katz.
Longfellow District — Jane
A. White, teacher, primary,
married Jan. 22, 1966, new
name Jane White Linsay.
Mary Hemenway District
— Ellen M. Carey, teacher,
primary, married Jan. 2,
1966, new name Ellen Carey
Savage.
Placed on file.
LIST OF AUTHORIZED
TEXT BOOKS
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named textbooks are
hereby authorized for use
in the Counterpoise District,
as indicated:
Roberts, Paul. The
Roberts English Series. Har-
court, Brace and World,
Inc. cl966.
Roberts English Series,
Book 3. Grade III. net $2.55
Roberts English Series,
Book 4. Grade IV. net $2.70
Roberts English Series,
Book 5. Grade V. net $2.70
Roberts English Series,
Book 6. Grade VI. net $2.70
f.o.b. shipping point
Laid over.
COURSE OF STUDY
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the ac-
companying Course of Study
in Physical Education for
Grades IV, V, VI. is hereby
adopted and that twenty-
five hundred (2500) copies
be printed as School Docu-
ment No. 2, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, O'Connor, Mc-
Donough and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
CONTRACT WITH
EDUCATIONAL
SERVICES INC.
The following was offer-
ed:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
Committee and Educational
Services Incorporated, said
services to be performed
under the Model Demon-
stration Sub-system, Proj-
ect No. 6-035-003, at a rate
not to exceed $140 per day;
provided, that the total sum
for carrying out this con-
tract shall not exceed
$5,000, including $200 for
travel expenses.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
48
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
and Messrs. Lee, McDon-
ough, O'Connor and Eisen-
stadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
EASTERN STATES
TRACK MEET
The following was of-
ered:
ORDERED, That Joseph
Baugh, Boston Latin School;
Carl Thompson, Robert
Brooks, Paul Donovan,
Kevin Farmer, Boston Tech-
nical High School and
Michael Roberts and Greg-
ory Jones of English High
School be authorized to
represent the Boston Public
Schools at the Eastern
States Interscholastic Track
Meet in New York City on
Saturday, February 19, 1966,
and that Frederick J. Gillis,
Jr. and Donald Burgess,
teacher coaches, be author-
ized to accompany them at
a total cost to the city not
to exceed $360.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Mr. Eisen-
stadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
EDUCATIONAL
CONSULTANT
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Feb.
16, 1966, requesting the au-
thority to employ Nancy
Seasholes as an Educational
Consultant in the Office of
Program Development for
the period Jan. 1 through
Jan. 31, 1966, at the rate
of $30.00 per day, to be
charged to the Office of
Educational Opportun i t y
Grant No. CAP Mass 1-212-
1.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the authority to em-
ploy was granted by the
following vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
ENGROSSING DIPLOMAS
AND CERTIFICATES
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named companies be
authorized to engross di-
plomas and certificates for
the school year 1965-1966
at the rate of thirty cents,
less 2% -10 days, for each
diploma or certificate en-
grossed:
J. R. Rosen Studio, Inc.,
80 Boylston Street, Boston,
Mass.
Leonard G. Healy and
Sons, Inc., 4355 Washington
Street, Roslindale, Mass.
Goodman Studio, 79 Milk
Street, Boston, Mass.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
ESTABLISHMENT OF
SALARY COMMITTEE
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed by the School
Committee on November 29,
1962, establishing the Salary
Committee, be amended by
inserting the following after
the word "Superintendents:"
"and the Personnel Rela-
tions Coordinator" so that
said order shall read:
ORDERED, That the
Board of Superintendents
and the Personnel Relations
Coordinator be established
as a standing salary com-
mittee for the hearing of
grievances and petitions and
to advise the School Com-
mittee annually, as early as
possible, of their recommen-
dations for academic salar-
ies.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
PART-TIME COMPUTER
OPERATOR
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That this
Committee authorize the
employment of a part-time
Computer Operator at the
rate of $4.00 per hour, for
not more than 240 hours a
year.
On roll call the order
passed by the following vote:
FEBRUARY 16, 1966
49
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
PROMOTION, TRANSFER,
ETC., ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee and in accord-
ance with the certification of
the Division of Civil Serv-
ice, the following-named
Head Account Clerk, who
stands at the head of the
eligible list, be promoted to
Head Cashier to take ef-
fect January 26, 1966:
Mary E. Jackman.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, the fol-
lowing-named Clerk and
Stenographers be granted
provisional promotions to
Senior Clerk and Stenogra-
pher, to take effect Febru-
ary 23, 1966:
Frances K. MacDonald,
English High Annex.
Florence L. Coughlan,
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School.
Genevieve M. Drews, De-
partment of Vocational
Guidance.
Margaret H. Eunson, De-
partment of Pupil Adjust-
ment Counseling.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS: — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That subject
to the approval of the Di-
vision of Civil Service, the
following-named Clerk and
Typists be granted provis-
ional promotions to Senior
Clerk and Typists, to take
effect February 23, 1966:
Anna M. Avellino, Depart-
ment of Pupil Adjustment
Counseling.
Katherine A. Gear, De-
partment of Pupil Adjust-
ment Counseling.
Dorothy M. Geraghty,
Department of Teacher
Placement.
On roll call the order was
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That, the
order passed at the Meeting
of January 17, 1966 author-
izing the payment of addi-
tional compensation at the
rate of eight dollars per
week to Cecelia V. Irwin,
Telephone Operator, be re-
scinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Di-
vision of Civil Service, Ce-
celia V. Irwin, Telephone
Operator, Office of the
Business Manager, be grant-
ed a temporary transfer to
the position of Chief Tele-
phone Operator to take ef-
fect January 16, 1966.
On roll call, the order
oassed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That, with
the approval of the Division
of Civil Service, Patricia M.
Lynch, Clerk and Typist,
Division of Civil Service, be
transferred to the same
position in the Office of the
Business Manager to take
effect February 9, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary.
Crrr of Boston
PaiNTiNG °^B&> Section
FEBRUARY 28, 1966
51
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Feb. 28, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street,
Boston at 7:23 p. m., and
adjourned at 11:50 p. m.
A meeting of the School
Committee was held at 11:50
p. m., and adjourned at 11:53
p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Hicks offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the
resolution passed by the
School Committee on Feb-
ruary 15, 1963, that the new
high school to be con-
structed shall be known as
the English High School, be
rescinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee and O'Connor
—3.
NAYS— Messrs. McDon-
ough and Eisenstadt — 2.
Messrs. Eisenstadt and
Lee offered the following.
ORDERED, That the
Hyde-Everett and Dudley
Districts be designed as
the school districts within
which approximately 60
acres of land should be
taken on which to con-
struct a campus-type high
school to accommodate 3,000
pupils within doors, and to
accommodate + he same
number of pupils at play at
one time upon its grounds
outdoors, said outdoor fa-
cilities to be designed
specifically for the recrea-
tion and exercise at one
time of 3,000 students, and
said buildings likewise to
be designed to include
roofed gymnasia adequate
for the participation in
games by the same 3,000
students at one time, and
the design to leave room for
the construction later of ad-
dilional buildings to accom-
modate 2,000 additional
pupils, to a total of 5,000
all together, but to then
provide oi leave intact
outdoor and indoor spoils
facilities which shall be at
least sufficient all together'
in combined use to accom-
modate 5,000 pupils in their
snort at once; and that the
Secretary of the School
Committee be, and hereby
is directed to so notify the
Superintendent of Con-
struction of the Department
of School Buildings.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough and Eisenstadt — 3.
NAYS— Mrs. Hicks and
Mr. O'Connor — 2.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE
A communication was
received from the Super-
intendent under date of Feb.
28, 1966 recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
loss of pay be granted to
Martin J. Feeney, Princi-
pal, Henry Grew District,
for six days, Mar. 18 to 25,
1966, inclusive, in order that
he may attend .he Conven-
tion of the Department of
Elementary School Princi-
pals, in Portland, Oregon.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
without loss of pay was
granted by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That William
H. Ohrenberger, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools,
William J. Cunningham.
William G. Tobin, Associ-
ate Superintendents, Thom-
as S. Eisenstadt, Chairman.
Boston School Committee,
William E. O'Connor and
John J. McDonough, mem-
bers, Boston School Com-
mittee, be authorized to
attend the Great Cities
52
FEBRUARY 28, 1966
Program for School Im-
provement Spring Confer-
ence, to be held in Chicago,
Illinois, Mar. 18 to 20, 1966,
inclusive, at an expense to
the city not to exceed one
hundred sixty-six dollars
($166) each.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That James
J. Foley, President, Boston
Elementary Principals' As-
sociation, be authorized to
attend the Convention of
the Department of Ele-
mentary School Principals,
to be held in Portland, Ore-
gon, Mar. 18 to 25, 1966,
inclusive, at an expense to
the city not to exceed four
hundred and five dollars
($405).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Joseph
McKenney, Personnel Rela-
tions Coordinator, be au-
thorized to attend the Na-
tional Convention of the
American Association for
Health, Physical Education
and Recreation, to be held
in Chicago, Illinois, Mar. 17
to 22, 1966, inclusive, at an
expense to the city not to
exceed two hundred forty
dollars ($240).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Marg-
uerite G. Sullivan, Deputy
Superintendent, be author-
ized to attend the State
Department of Education
Conference for Elementary
School Supervisors and
General Supervisors, to be
held in Amherst, Massa-
chusetts, Mrr. 20 to 23,
1966, inclusive, at an ex-
pense to the city not to
exceed ninety dollars ($90).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Helen
M. Moran, Head Master,
Trade High School for
Girls, be authorized to at-
tend the Conference on Job
Development and Training
for Workers in Health
Services to be held in
Washington, D.C., Feb. 14
to 17, 1966, inclusive, at
an expense to the city not
to exceed one hundred
thirty-two dollars ($132).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs, Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Joseph
A. Trongone, Director of
Music Education, be au-
thorized to attend the
Music Educators National
Conference, to be held in
Kansas City, Missouri, Mar.
18 to 22, 1966, inclusive,
at an expense to the city
not to exceed two hundred
fifty dollars ($250).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
Printing atigig£3fe> Section
MARCH 7, 1966
53
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Mar. 7, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton, at 7:40 p. m., and ad-
iourned at 12:08 a. m. Mar.
8, 1966.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
Mar. 8, 1966
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
12:10 a. m., and adjourned
at 12.55 a. m.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Dec. 21, 1964, be amended
as follows:
Brighton High School —
Michael P. Lescarbeau, co-
operative instructor, salary
$6660 — should read, "salary
$7860, effective Jan. 1,
1965."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The f o 1 lo w i n g was
offered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Jan. 17, 1966, be amended
as follows:
Under Attendance at
Conventions — strike out the
name "Louise Days Hicks,
on convention to be held
in Atlantic City, New Jer-
sey, Feb. 12 to 17, 1966."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the following-n a m e d
members of the Boston
School Department:
John Marshall District —
Marion G. Lane, teacher,
elementary, Feb. 10, 1966.
Department of School
Health Services — Max
Gore, M. D., school physi-
cian, Feb. il, 1966.
Placed on file.
The School Committee
requested that letters of
condolence to be signed by
the Secretary, be sent to
fhe bereaved families.
RESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Secretary,
under date of Mar. 8, 1966,
reporting the resignation
of Alice L. Gould, senior
clerk and stenographer, Of-
fice of the Secretary, to
take effect Mar 3, 1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENTS ON
PENSION
A communication was
received from the Super-
intendent, under date of
Mar. 8, 1966, reporting
the retirement from active
service of the following-
named members of the
Stat e-Boston Retirement
System, to take effect on
the dates stated, as certi-
fied by the Boston Retire-
ment Board :
Robert Treat Paine Dis-
trict — Louise C. Galvin,
teacher, kindergarten, Feb.
28, 1966.
Washington Allston Dis-
trict — Martha D. Rask,
teacher, elementary, Feb.
28, 1966.
Washington Irving Jun-
ior High School — Anna G.
Riordan, teacher, junior
high, Feb. 3, 1966.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Alice Camp-
bell Deveney, teacher, jun-
ior high, Feb. 28, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
54
MARCH 7, 1966
veteran, who has been re-
tired under the provisions
of Chapter 32 of the Gen-
eral Laws, as amended:
Attendance Department
— Theodore C. McCarthy,
supervisor of attendance,
$3,781,37 per annum, Feb.
28, 1966.
Placed on file.
APPOINTMENTS
The following nomina-
tions by the Superintendent,
certified by him as being in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, to take
effect on the dates indica-
ted, were presented:
(BY PROMOTION)
Emerson District — Ar-
nold H. Lamkin, assistant
principal, (from master,
Boston Technical High
School), Mar. 15, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the
appointment, was approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
Subject to the approval of
the School Committee, the
Superintendent nominated
the persons named below to
the school or district and
with the rank indicated in
each case, for the school
year ending August 31, 1966,
and certified that their ap-
pointments are in accord-
ance with the regulations of
the School Committee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the candi-
dates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to teach-
er certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this order
fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Commit-
tee of the City of Boston re-
lating to certificates of qual-
ification and Section 38G of
Chapter 71 of the General
Laws of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, relating
to teacher certification, on
or before August 31, 1966,
then the appointment of
such person herein made
shall be null and void.
(From the Eligible List)
Boston Trade High School
— James Gagliano, trade in-
structor ( $5460 — anniver-
sary date Mar. 1), Mar. 15,
1966.
Charlestown High School
— Edward Wolf, cooperative
instructor ($5460 — anniver-
sary date Mar. 1), Mar. 15,
1966.
Dorchester High School —
Walter H. Weidner, junior
master ($7140 — anniversary
date Apr. 1), Apr. 1, 1966.
Charles Sumner District
— Myrtle V. Mealey (from
provisional), teacher, pri-
mary ($7140 — anniversary
date Feb. 1), Mar. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments were approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lees, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
(From the Eligible List — ■
Under Title I— E.S.E.A.—
Project 6-035-004 Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and Sen-
ior High Schools)
Department of Educa-
t'onal Investigation and
Measurement — Mary F.
Barrett (from teacher, pri-
mary Emily A. Fifield Dist),
research assistant ($922.00
per month of service, anni-
versary date Mar. 1), Mar.
7, 1966.
Miriam Rothenberg Kee-
san, research assistant
($922.00 per month of serv-
ice, anniversary date Mar.
1), Mar. 7, 1966.
Marion J. Ego (from
teacher, junior high, Wood-
row Wilson Junior High
School), research assistant
($922.00 per month of serv-
ice, anniversary date Mar.
1), Mar. 7, 1966.
Elaine F. Gilmore (from
teacher, primary Minot Dis-
trict), research assistant
($922.00 per month of serv-
ice, anniversary date Mar.
l),Mar. 7, 1966.
MARCH 7, 1966
55
Lawrence .J . 1 1 a g e r t y
(from teacher, elementary,
W. E. Endicott District),
research assistant ($922.00
per month of service, anni-
versary date Mar. 1), Mar.
7, 1966.
Margaret Finneran Carty
( from teacher, primary Mar-
tin District), research as-
sistant ($922.00 per month
of service, anniversary date
Mar. 1), Mar. 7, 1966.
Department of Pupil Ad-
justment Counseling — John
E Eenham (from teacher,
elementary, Jefferson Dis-
trict), school adjustment
counselor ($922.00 per
month of service, anniver-
sary date Mar. 1), Mar. 7,
1966.
Mary E. Cardarelli (from
teacher, high school, Girls'
H'gh School), school adjust-
ment counselor ($922.00 per
month of service, anniver-
sary date Mar. 1), Mar. 7,
1966.
Department of Pupil Ad-
justment Counseling— Har-
old Kritzman, school adjust-
ment counselor ($922.00 per
month or service, anniver-
sary date Mar. 1), Mar. 15,
1966.
Emmanuel Lembidakis
(from shop instructor, Dept.
of Voc. Ed. and Industrial
Arts), school adjustment
counselor ($922.00 per
month of service, anniver-
sary date Mar. 1), Mar. 7,
1966.
Jeremiah J. Sheehan,
school adjustment counselor
($922.00 per month of serv-
ice, anniversary date Mar.
1), Mar. 1, 1966.
Dearborn District — Paul
Caponlgro, teacher, junior
high ($546.00 per month of
service, anniversary date
Mar. 1), Mar. 15, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments were approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
(CHANGE IN RANK)
Boston Trade High School
— Frank A. Robilotto, senior
instructor (from master,
Charlestown High School),
Mar. 15, 1966.
1
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS- Mrs. H ; cks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt 5
NAYS—
(CHANGE IN TITLE)
Office of Program Devel-
opment—Title I, ESEA-
Project 6-035-003, The Model
Demonstration Subsystem —
Francis V. Brow, Program
Analyst ( from Education
Specialist), Feb. 1, 1966.
Anne L. O'Neill, Director
of Subsystem School (from
Education Specialist), Feb.
1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
LIST OF TEACHERS
APPROVED FOR
TEMPORARY SERVICE
The Superintendent sub-
m'tted under the provisions
of Section 265 paragraph 3
of the regulations, the fol-
lowing list of teachers ap-
proved by him from which
assignments may be made
for temporary service:
Barbara J. Adler, Jean E.
Angelini: John E. Bennett,
Charles J. Blue. Betty A.
Buie, Edmund S. Burke,
Robert J. Callahan, Janie V.
Chickering, Joseph L. Cote,
Barbara A. Deveney, John
F Donovan, Ellamae Cal-
vert Fallon, Emmett W.
Fortune, Jr.
Stephen L. Gordon, Elea-
nor M. Howard, Richard J.
Hutchison, Marcia Ingerson,
Susan Romer Kaplan,
Charles W. Lynch, John J.
McGrath, John E. Mc-
Keague, Thomas E. Mc-
Manus, Nicholas L. Mour-
g ; nis, Carolyn L. Nicholas,
Elizabeth E. Otto, Eileen
Robin Roy, Mary E. Salmon,
Shirley Prusky Shapiro,
Thomas J. Snyder, Ronald
C. Turner, John P. Wright,
Martin L. Cohen.
Katherine F. Ahern, Bar-
bara Baer. Irene M. Brac-
ciale, Martin L. Cohen, Rob-
ert Dante, William L. De-
56
MARCH 7, 1966
laney, Delia Feeney, Jeanne
M. Hayes, Rosemary E. Kel-
ley Sonya Moses, Susan
Moskin, William F. Norris,
Irvin T. O'Connell, Grayce
E Papps, Eileen R. Roy,
Beatrice Smith, Carol N.
Speigel, John H. Stouffer,
John B. Hickey, Jr., Marie
B Riccio, Robina S. St. Au-
bin, Margaret M. St. Aubin
On roll call, the list ot
teachers was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and' Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
INSTRUCTION OF PHYSI-
CALLY HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Mar.
8 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teachers for employ-
ment after school hours to
teach physically handicapped
children, not to exceed two
hours in any one day, to
take effect on the dates in-
dicated: Dolores Zizza, Feb-
ruary 11; and Joseph John
Collins, February 15, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named temporary teachers
for instruction of physically
handicapped children, to
take effect on the dates in-
dicated: Richard K. Ernst,
January 21; Marie Penta,
January 28; and Thomas P.
Hennessey, February 17,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote;
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF ADULT
EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service
in the evening schools for
the term 1965-66:
High Schools
Assistant s — Mary A.
Burns, Feb. 8, Agnes E.
Fennessey, Jan. 25, Kath-
leen Fitzgerald, Feb. 10, Ed-
ward J. Grant, Jan. 25, Jere-
miah Goulding, Feb. 1,
Francis Lattarulo, Feb. 1,
Leo J. McCormack, Feb. 8,
Southard Menzel, Feb. 1,
Loran T. Sanford, Feb. 1,
Frank E. Sullivan, Feb. 3,
Peter Waldron, Feb. 3, Hugh
J. White, Jan. 25, 1966.
Elementary Schools
Assistant — John W. Gor-
man, Feb. 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
APPRENTICESHIP AND
JOURNEYMAN CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
October 6, 1941 (p. 195), he
has appointed the following-
named persons to the Ap-
prenticeship and Journey-
man Classes for Various
Trades, to take effect on the
dates stated.
Instructors
John R. Crisostamo,
Painting, February 5, 1966.
Pasquale R. Schiaraffa,
Preparation for Apprentice
Examination, January 31,
1966.
MARCH 7, 1966
57
Thomas Lawrence Collins,
Brighton High School —
Preparation for Apprentice
Robert V. McCabe.
Examination, January 31,
Charlestown High School
1966.
— Lawrence P. Matthews.
The communication was
Dorchester High School —
placed on file and on roll
Joseph A. Mason.
call, the appointments were
East Boston High School
approved by the following
— Julius J. Vennochi.
vote:
English High School —
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
William J. Stewart.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
Hyde Park High School-
and Eisenstadt — 5
Francis G. Power.
NAYS—
Jamaica Plain High School
— Frederick J. Gumbs.
MANPOWER DEVELOP-
Roslindale High School —
MENT TRAINING ACT
James C. Murphy.
CLASSES
South Boston High School
A communication was re-
— Joseph A. Crowley.
ceived from the Superin-
ASSISTANT TEACHER
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that sub-
COACHES
ject to the approval of the
High Schools
School Committee, and in
(to take effect Mar. 7, 1966)
accordance with the order
Baseball
passed at the meeting of
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
Boston Latin School — Leo
F. Casey.
po nted the following named
persons to the classes under
Boston Technical High
the Manpower Development
School — Thomas E. Moran.
and Training Act of 1962,
Boston Trade High School
P.L. 87-415, to take effect
— Walter D. Fitzgerald.
on the dates stated.
Brighton High School —
School Nurse — Susan T.
Thomas J. Carty.
Brennan, R.N. (Webster)
Charlestown High School
2/28/66.
— Peter F. Kondos.
Instructor — Anthony Mo-
Dorchester High School —
rano (Mach. Shop, Hyde
Jerome C. Buckley.
Park) 1/24/66.
East Boston High School
John T. Anagnoson (Cook,
— Carmen J. Scarpa.
Girls Trade) 2/7/66.
English High School —
Clerical Assistants — Wil-
William F. Duffy.
liam R. Lupica (Sales Auto
Hyde Park High School-
Pts., Bri.) 12/20/65.
Robert J. Artick.
Catherine Wesley (L.P.N.,
Jamaica Plain High School
Grls. Tr.) 1/31/66.
—Walter B. Stranger.
Edward W. Donovan
Roslindale High School —
(Waitress, Grls. Tr.) 21-
Michael A. Donato.
28/66.
South Boston High School
The communication was
— Charles F. Ray.
placed on file and on roll
TEACHER COACHES
call, the appointments were
Junior High Schools
approved by the following
(to take effect Apr. 4, 1966)
vote:
Baseball
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Clarence R. Edwards
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
Junior High School — Francis
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
J. Sullivan.
NAYS—
Grover Cleveland Junior
—
High School— John W. Mol-
TEACHER COACHES
loy.
James P. Timilty Junior
High Schools
High School — Francis A.
(to take effect
Romeo, Jr.
March 7, 1966)
Joseph H. Barnes Junior
Baseball
High School— John J. Kelly.
Boston Latin School — J.
Lewis Junior High School
Stephen Patten.
—George A. Johnson.
Boston Technical High
Mary E. Curley Junior
School — John F. Keane.
High School — Frank G.
Boston Trade High School
Stevens
— George P. Ryan.
Michelangelo Junior High
58
MARCH 7, 1966
School— William F. Mar-
shall.
Oliver W. Holmes Junior
High School — William J.
Mahoney.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — Edward L.
Riley.
Patrick T. Campell Junior
High School — Eugene R.
Ellis.
Robert Gould Shaw Junior
High School — Michael R.
Sheer an.
Solomon Lewenberg
Junior High School — Harold
A. Martell.
Thomas A. Edison Junior
High School — Nicholas L.
Najjar.
Washington Irving Junior
High School — Leo R. Long.
William Barton Rogers
Tunior High School — William
A. Brown.
William Howard T a f t
Junior High School — Robert
D. McCarthy.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Charles F.
O'Hara.
PLAY TEACHERS
High School
(to take effect — Spring:
Apr. 28 through June 10,
1966.
Fall: Sept. 14 through Oct.
.14, 1966).
Rowing
Boston Latin School — Car-
mine A. Vara.
Boston Technical High
School — John J. Gorman.
Boston Trade High School
—James L. Ryan.
English High School —
Matthew J. Ruggiero.
Department of Physical
Education — William T.
Gable.
TEACHER COACHES
High School
(to take effect Apr. 4, 1966)
Outdoor Track
Department of Physical
Education — Joseph J. Col-
lins, Joseph F. Fielding,
Frederick J. Gillis, Jr. Ed-
ward J. Grant
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
APPOINTMENT
(Toolkeeper)
Boston Trade High School
— Melvin Johnston, tool-
keeper, Mar. 7, 1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ment was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting subject to
the approval of the School
Committee, that he has dis-
continued the leave of
absence foi maternity grant-
ed to the following named
teachers, to take effect on
the dates stated:
Grover Cleveland Junior
High School — Lorraine Maz-
zola teacher, junior High,
February 28, 1966.
Charles Sumner District —
Judith Barrett teacher, kind-
ergarten, February 28, 1966.
Dwight District — Miriam
Theirry teacher, primary,
February 28, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leaves of absence was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, recommeding that
leave of absence without pay
for maternity begranted to
the following named teach-
ers to take effect on the
dates indicated, and to con-
tinue until terminated by
the Superintendent with the
approval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period of
at least three months after
the date of birth, and pro-
vided further that no such
leave shall in any event ex-
ceed eighteen months:
Charles Sumner District —
Gail Bickford, teacher, prim-
ary, February 15, 1966.
Grover Cleveland Junior
High School - - Ellen Goltz,
teacher, March 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were by the following vote:
granted
MARCH 7, 1966
59
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messro. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
TRANSFERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that sub-
ect to the approval of t h e
School Committee, and un-
der Title I E.S.E.A.—
Project 6-035-004, Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and Senior
High Schools, he has made
the following transfer of a
teacher, to take effect Mar.
1, 1966:
Miriam Robinson Thierry,
teacher, primary, Dwight
District, to the same position
in the John Winthrop Dis-
trict, $594.00 per month of
service.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfer was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8. 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
made the folowing transfer
of a teacher, to take effect
Mar. 15, 1966:
Nora T. Horgan, teacher,
elementary, Hyde - Everett
District, to the same position
in the Patrick F. Lyndon
District.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfer was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Mar. 8,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has assigned
the following-named teach-
ers, without change of sal-
ary, to take effect on the
dates stated, and to con-
tinue until otherwise or-
dered:
Grover Cleveland Junior
High School -Lorraine Maz-
zola, teacher, junior high, to
Dorchester High School,
Mar. 1, 1966.
Hart-Gaston-Perry Dis-
trict — John F. Fox, assistant
principal, to Department of
Adult Educational and Rec-
reational Activities (Title
II, Part B, OEO, Adult
Basic Education) Feb. 14,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YES — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teacher to the Model
Demonstration Subsystem
Project No. 6-035-003, Title
1 and to continue until Aug.
31, 1966, unless otherwise
ordered:
Boston Technical High
School — Thomas B. Lavin,
master, as curriculum de-
sign specialist, Feb. 14, 1966,
$882.00 per month of service.
Department of Teacher
Placement — Margaret M.
Callahan, assistant director,
as educational specialist
(research) Mar. 7, 1966,
$1228.00 per month of serv-
ice.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
60
MARCH 7, 1966
School Committee, he has as-
signed the following-named
teachers, to Title I— E.S.E.A.
—Project 6-035-004, Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and Senior
High Schools, at the salaries
indicated, to take effect
Mar. 1, 1966 and to continue
until otherwise ordered.
Dillaway District — Mary
C. Dever, teacher primary,
as science teacher — $546.00
per month of service.
Harvard District — Marilyn
C. Semonian, teacher, pri-
mary, as science teacher —
$546.00 per month of service
from Ellis Mendell Dist.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict—Gerald E. McGrath,
teacher, elem. IV- VI, as sci-
ence teacher— $666.00 per
month of service from Minot
Dist.
Hyde-Everett District —
Jacqueline Heim Richard-
son, teacher, primary, as
science teacher— $594.00 per
month of service.
John Winthroo District —
Joseph T. Joyce, teacher,
elementary, as science teach-
er— $834.00 per month of
service.
Paul A. Dever District —
Florence E. Connolly, teach-
5r, primary, as science teach-
er— $786.00 per month of
service.
Theodore Lyman District-
Joseph Rusci, teacher, ele-
mentary as science teacher
— $882.00 per month of serv-
ice.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks.
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tions of teachers, to serve in
the positions indicated until
such time as they shall be
filled otherwise, in accord-
ance with the rules and
regulations but not beyond
Aug. 31, 1966:
South Boston High School
— Alvin K. Milch, master, as
acting coordinator (vice
Stephen T. Reilly, absent on
leave). Jan. 31, 1966.
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
District — Rose R. Lynch,
teacher, junior high, as act-
ing assistant principal, Jan.
26, 1966.
Edward Everett District -
William L. Barrett, teacher,
elementary, as acting assist-
ant principal (vice William
V. Feeney, absent on leave),
Jan. 14, 1966.
Emerson District — Pas-
quale Lochiatto, teacher,
elementary, as acting assist-
ant principal, Feb. 1, 1966.
Hart-Gaston-P e r r y Dis-
trict — M. Gregory Toupou-
zis, teacher, elementary, as
acting assistant principal,
Feb. 14, 1966.
James A. Garfield District
— William J. Murray, teach-
er, elementary, as acting
assistant principal, Feb. 1,
1966.
Mary E. Curley Junior
High School — Allen J.
Prince, teacher, junior high,
as acting assistant principal
(vice Mary C. Butler, absent
on leave), Feb. 14, 1966.
Dept. of Voc. Educ. and
Ind. Arts — Joseph M. O'Neil,
shop instructor, as acting
assistant principal (vice
John Young, absent on
leave), Jan. 27, 1966.
Washington Irving Junior
High School— Patrick J. Mc-
Donough, assistant principal,
as acting principal, Feb. 1,
1966.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Ber-
tram P. Mullaney, teacher,
junior high, as acting assist-
ant principal (vice Alice E.
Emmel, absent on leave),
Feb. 14, 1966; Raymond J.
Pemberton, shop instuctor,
as acting shop foreman (vice
John J. Shepherd, absent on
leave), Feb. 7, 1966.
Dept. of Educational In-
vestigation and Measure-
ment — Cecilia A. O'Shea, re-
search assistant, as acting
director (vice Mary B. Cum-
mings, absent on leave),
Feb. 7, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tion of a teacher to serve in
MARCH 7, 1966
61
charge of a building in ac-
cordance with Order No. 7
of the Salary Schedule, to
take effect on the date
si; i tod:
William E. Russell Dis-
trict - Arthur G. Ashur,
teacher, elementary, in
charge of elementary classes
in the Pipe Fitters Union
Hall Building, Nov. 24, 1965.
Placed on file.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTIONS
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That William
G. Tobin, Associate Superin-
tendent, be authorized to at-
tend the Great Cities Legis-
lative Committee, to be held
in Washington, D. C, March
13 to 14, 1966 inclusive, at
an expense to the city not
to exceed ninety-six dollars
(96.00)
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS —Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named members of
the Model Demonstration
Subsystem, Title I— E.S.E.A.
—Project 6-035-003, Evans
Clinchy, Director, Joseph F.
Carey, Assistant Director,
Francis V. Brow, Marilyn R.
Kiely, Helen Cotter, Bernard
Shulman, Robert Donahue,
Grace R. Whittaker and
Margaret Callahan, be au-
thorized to attend the
Twenty-First Annual Con-
ference of the Association
for Supervision and Curricu-
lum, to be held in San Fran-
cisco, California, Mar. 12 to
17, 1966, inclusive, at a cost
of four hundred fifty ($450)
dollars each, and to be
charged to Federal Funds.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough.
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
STEP RATE
INCREASES
The following two
orders were offered:
ORDERED, That effec-
tive Mar. 2, 1966, each
cafeteria manager, each
cafeteria attendant, and
each school medical aide,
be placed on that step of
the Jacobs Compensation
Plan to which her years
of service entitle her, pro-
vided that no such employee
shall receive an increase of
more than seven dollars
( .157) per week,
ORDERED, That effec-
tive Mar. 1, 1966, each
school physician; each
supervisor of attendance;
each attendant, cerebral
palsy classes; be placed
on that step of the
of employment under
Civil Service entitle him,
provided that no such em-
ployee shall receive an in-
crease of more than thirty
dollars and forty - five
cents ($30.45) per month.
On roll call, the orders
passed by the following
YEA— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, O'Connor, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS—
ANNUAL STATISTICS
A communication was
received from the Super-
intendent, under date of
Mar. 8, 1966, submitting the
Annual Statistics for the
Boston Public Schools for
the school year 1964-65, be-
ing School Document No. 3
—1966.
Placed on file.
APPROPRIATIONS AND
EXPENDITURES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Business
Manager, under date of Dec.
31, 1965, submitting a state-
ment showing the appropria-
tions, the expenditures and
balances for general school
purposes and special items
for the fiscal year 1965, the
expenditures for the fiscal
year 1964 and the increases
and decreases in the several
items.
Placed on file.
MODEL DEMONSTRA-
TION SUB-SYSTEM
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Mar.
8, 1966, requesting the au-
thority to employ Nancy
Seasholes as a Curriculum
Design Specialist in the
Model Demonstration Sub-
62
MARCH 7, 1966
System for the period be-
ginning March 1, 1966 and
ending August 31, 1966, to
be paid at an annual salary
rate of $690.00 in monthly
installments, to be charged
to Title I, ESEA, Project
6-035-003, The Model Dem-
onstration Sub-System.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the request was granted
by the following vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
Committee and New Eng-
land Conservatory of Music,
said services to be performed
under the Model Demon-
stration Sub-system, Proj-
ect No. 6-035-003, at a rate
not to exceed $50 per day;
provided, that the total sum
for carrying out this con-
tract shall not exceed $1,000.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
Committee and Thomas
Frank, M.D., said services to
be performed under the
Model Demonstration Sub-
system, Project No. 6-035-
003, at a rate not to exceed
$25 per hour; provided, that
the total sum for carrying
out this contract shall not
exceed $1,000.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
BUSING
Mr. Lee offered the fol-
lowing:
ORDERED, That, except
in case of emergency, no
child shall be transported by
bus hired by the School
Committee from his neigh-
borhood school to a school
outside his district if such
transfer by bus would in-
crease the number of non-
white pupils in the receiving
school to an excess of more
than 50% of the pupil popu-
lation, or if such transfer
would aggravate such an
excess already existing, or if
the denial or cancellation of
such transportation by bus
would eliminate or reduce
such excess, this order to
take effect before the open-
ing of school in September,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
RENTAL OF SPACE
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the Su-
perintendent of Construc-
tion of the Department of
School Buildings be author-
ized to enter into an agree-
ment with Royal Curtain-
Fairclough and Gold, Inc.,
156 Porter Street, East Bos-
ton, for the occupancy of
the building located at 283
Hyde Park Avenue, Jamaica
Plain, at the rate of $14,000
per year, occupancy to begin
as soon as possible.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL HEALTH
SERVICES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
following-named School
Physicians be assigned to
duty in the Certificating
Office during the school va-
cation periods, compensation
to be at the rate of $15. per
day of service, and that only
one physician will serve each
day:
MARCH 7, 1966
63
Maurice C. Fisher, M.D.
Sydney H. Lappin, M.D.
Joseph Laserson, M.D.
Hyman Saphirstein, M.D.
Charles Silverstein, M.D.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL LUNCHES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
following-named persons,
the first two on the list
certified by Civil Service
willing to accept, are hereby
appointed to the position of
cafeteria attendant, to take
effect January 5, 1966:
Angela A. Scafati.
Kathleen M. Crowley.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
APPOINTMENTS,
TRANSFERS, ETC.,
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That with the
approval of the Division of
Civil Service, the following-
named persons be appointed
Clerk and Stenographers
and assigned as indicated to
take effect on the dates
stated:
Eleanor M. McCarthy,
Boston Latin School, March
4, 1966.
Kathleen M. Bird, Patrick
T. Campbell Junior High
School, March 15, 1966.
Margaret C. Pratt, Office
of Program Development
(Title I, ESEA, Project No.
6-035-003, Model Demonstra-
'f ipjeH (iua}sAs-qns uoi;
1966.
Margaret M. Sullivan, Of-
fice of Program Develop-
ment (Title I, ESEA, Proj-
ect No. 6-035-003, Model
Demonstration Sub-system)
March 23, 1966.
Jean Druker, Department
of Compensatory Services
(Title I, Project No. 6-035-
004), March 30, 1966.
Ann F. Maloney, Depart-
ment of Compensatory Serv-
ices (Title I, Project No. 6-
035-004), March 23, 1966.
Mary P. Parlon, English
High School, March 4, 1966.
Caroline A. Foster, Eng-
lish High School, March 4,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
following-named persons,
certified as eligible by the
Division of Civil Service, be
appointed to the position of
Clerk and Typist as indicat-
ed, to take effect March 16,
1966:
Ruth C. Stevens, Office of
the Business Manager.
Blanche E. French, Office
of Program Development
(Title I, ESEA, Project No.
6-035-003, Model Demon-
stration Sub-system).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Nancy
O'Brien, Senior Clerk and
Typist, Department of Voca-
tional Education and Indus-
trial Arts, MDTA Classes,
be granted a leave of ab-
sence without pay for the
period March 25, 1966
through June 10, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered:
ORDERED , That, with
the approval of the Division
of Civil Service, Mary E.
Higgins, Senior Clerk, Bos-
ton Welfare Department, be
transferred to the position
in the Office of the Business
Manager to take effect Feb-
ruary 16, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
64
MARCH 7, 1966
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Richard
W. Petitti, Senior Computer
Programmer, on temporary
transfer to Systems Analyst,
and Joseph P. McLaughlin,
Computer Programmer, on
temporary transfer to Senior
Computer Programmer, be
placed on the maximum sal-
ary for Grades 27 and 25
respectively, to take effect
forthwith.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough.
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed by the School
Committee on February 16,
1966 granting a temporary
transfer to Cecelia V. Irwin,
Telephone Operator, be
amended to show the effec-
tive date to be January 10,
1966 instead of January 16,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks.
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
SALARY GRADE OF
ARMORER
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the Ar-
morer be maintained at the
same grade as the Custodian
at the White Stadium.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1.
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following :
ORDERED, That Freder-
ick N. Cronin, Armorer, be
placed on that step of the
salary schedule for Grade 23
for Custodians to which his
years of service entitle him,
to take effect forthwith.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs . Hicks and
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt— 4.
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1.
RESIGNATION OF
CUSTODIAN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, reporting the resig-
nation of Raymond E. Leary,
junior building custodian,
Girls' High School, to take
effect on February 15, 1966.
Accepted.
APPOINTMENT OF
CUSTODIAN
RESCINDED
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, requesting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, the
appointment of George W.
Flaherty, junior building
custodian, as presented and
approved at the meeting of
January 17, 1966, be re-
scinded.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointment was
rescinded by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
APPOINTMENTS,
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the certifi-
cation of the Division of
Civil Service, that the
following-named persons
who stand at the head of the
promotional list be appoint-
ed Assistant Schoolhouse
Custodians, to take effect
December 20, 1965.
John J. O'Donnell.
John J. Doherty.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
MARCH 7, 1966
65
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
8, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the certifi-
cation of the Division of
Civil Service, the appoint-
ment of the following-named
persons who stand at the
head of the list, and who
have been approved by the
Medical Director, Work-
men's Compensation Serv-
ice, City of Boston, as
junior building custodians,
to take effect March 16,
1966.
Richard L. Home.
Francis P. Harrington.
Thomas J. Walsh.
Vincent W. Kuczin.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, Paul V.
Kelley, Junior Building Cus-
todian, be granted a leave of
absence, without pay, for a
period of three months from
March 14, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That Michael
F. Haverty, Senior Building
Custodian, be granted an
extension of sick leave of ab-
sence without loss of pay
for a period of thirty days
from February 23, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the
Rules and Regulations be
.imonded as follows: Section
182. Strike out paragraphs
1, 2 and 3 and substitute in
place thereof the following:
1— Children four years
and five months of age and
older on September 1 may
be admitted to those Kinder-
garten I classes which are
most convenient for them to
attend and in which there
are sufficient accommoda-
tions. A record shall be kept
of all applicants refused ad-
mission.
2 — Children five years of
age and older on September
1 may be admitted in the
order of application to those
Kindergarten II classes
which are most convenient
for them to attend and in
which there are sufficient
accommodations. A record
shall be kept of all appli-
cants refused admission.
3 — Children six years of
age and older on September
1 may be admitted to the
first grade; provided, that
for the school year 1966-
1967 only, children five
years and five months of age
and older on September 1,
1966 may be admitted to the
first grade.
Laid over.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The order laid over at the
meeting of Feb. 16, 1966,
making additions to the List
of Authorized Text Books,
was taken up.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The Committee adjourned.
Attest :
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City of Boston
Printing eOS-j^o Section
MARCH 21, 1966
67
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Mar. 21, 1966
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston at
7 : 18 p. m., and recessed at
7:19 p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
The executive session be-
gan at 7:25 p. m., and ad-
journed at 11 :00 p. m.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
11:10 p. m., and adjourned
at 11:42 p. m. The confer-
ence resumed at 11:43 p. m.,
and adjourned at 11 :48 p. m.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The reading of the min-
utes of the meetings of Dec.
20, 1965, Jan. 3, 17, 24, 31,
Feb. 4, 1966, was omitted
the Committee approving
them as printed.
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting the res-
ignation of the following-
named teachers:
Boston Latin School —
Kenneth Byrne, junior mas-
ter, Mar. 14, 1966.
Beethoven District — Mar-
garet Clark Belanger, teach-
er, primary, Mar. 1, 1966.
James A. Garfield Dis-
trict — Elise M. Martus,
teacher, primary, Mar. 2,
1966.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
District — Johanna Shagha-
lian, teacher, elementary
IV-VI, Mar. 10, 1966.
Accepted.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Secretary,
under date of Mar. 21, 1966,
reporting the resignation of
Mary E. Connolly, Cafeteria
Attendant, to take effect
March 7. 1966.
Accepted.
APPOINTMENTS
Subject to the approval of
the School Committer, tho
Superintendent nominated
the persons named below to
Ihe school district and with
the rank indicated in each
case, for the school year
ending August 31, 1966, and
certified that their appoint-
ments are in accordance
with the regulations of the
School Committee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the can-
didates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of tho
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to teach-
er certification.
In the event that any
person appointed by this
order fails to comply with
the Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Bos-
ton relating to certificates
of qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31, 1966, then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Department of School
Health Services— Blanche
M. McDonough, school nurse
($5460 — anniversary date
Apr. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ment was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS -Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
(Under Title I— E.S.E.A.—
Project 6-035-004, Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools)
Julia Ward Howe District
-Noreen Crowley Roddy
(from provisional), teacher,
primary ($594.00 per month
of service, anniversary date
Mar. 1), Mar. 1, 1966; Mar-
garet M. Snyder, teacher,
68
MARCH 21, 1966
primary ($546.00 per month
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
of service, anniversary date
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
Mar. 1), Mar. 1., 1966.
and Eisenstadt — 5.
On roll call, the appoint-
NAYS— 0.
ments were approved by the
(TOOLKEEPER)
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
Boston Trade High School
— James F. McCourt, tool-
keeper, Mar. 15, 1966.
NAYS— 0.
On roll call, the appoint-
ment was approved by the
DEPARTMENT OF ADULT
following vote:
EDUCATIONAL AND
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
RECREATIONAL
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
ACTIVITIES
and Eisenstadt — 5.
A communication was re-
NAYS— 0.
ceived from the Superin-
—
tendent, under date of Mar.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
21, 1966, reporting that,
A communication was re-
subject to the approval of
ceived from the Superin-
the School Committee, he
tendent, under date of Mar.
has appointed the follow-
21, 1966, recommending
ing-named persons for serv-
that leave of absence with-
ice in the evening schools
out pay for maternity be
for the term 1965-66:
granted to the following-
High Schools
named teachers to take
Assistants— Leo F. Casey,
effect on the dates indicat-
Feb. 10, Daniel J. Coughlin,
ed, and to continue until
Jr., Jan. 25, Robert J. Kel-
terminated by the Superin-
ley, Mar. 3, 1966.
tendent with the approval
Elementary Schools
of the School Committee,
Assistants— Robert E. Car-
provided that such leave
roll, Mar. 10, David Sill,
shall be for a period of at
Feb. 8, 1966.
least three months after the
The communication was
date of birth, and provided
placed on file and on roll
further that no such leave
call, the appointments were
shall in any event exceed
approved by the following
eighteen months:
vote:
Mary Hemenway District
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
— Patricia Sullivan, teacher,
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
primary, March 2, 1966.
and Eisenstadt — 5.
Longfellow District — El-
NAYS— 0.
len A. Galeota, teacher, ele-
—
mentary, January 29, 1966.
APPRENTICESHIP AND
Elihu Greenwood District
JOURNEYMAN CLASSES
— Mary Furlong, teacher,
A communication was re-
elementary, March 7, 1966.
ceived from the Superin-
Martin District — Paula
tendent under date of Mar.
Casey, teacher, kindergar-
21, 1966, reporting that,
ten, February 28, 1966.
subject to the approval of
Jeremiah E. Burke High
the School Committee and
School — Gretchen Wescott,
in accordance with the or-
teacher, high school, March
der passed at the meeting
7, 1966.
of October 6, 1941 (p. 195),
The communication was
he has appointed the fol-
placed on file and on roll
lowing-named person to the
call, the leaves of absence
Apprenticeship and Jour-
were granted by the follow-
neyman Classes for Various
ing vote:
Trades, to take effect on
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
the date stated.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
Instructor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
John J. Craffey, Plaster-
NAYS— 0.
ing, January 29, 1966.
The communication was
The following was of-
placed on file and on roll
fered:
call, the appointments were
ORDERED, That the fol-
approved by the following
lowing-named persons be
vote:
granted an extension of sick
MARCH 21, 1966
69
leave, without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Roslindale High School-
Martha Crane O'Neil, teach-
er, high school — March 9,
1966.
Paul A. Dever School —
Genevieve Mackey Merritt,
teacher, elementary — Febru-
ary 16, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Genevieve M. Cannata,
teacher, elementary, March
14, 1966.
Department of School
Health Service — Margaret
A. Sullivan, school nurse,
March 30, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
McDonough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing-named persons for
the term specified.
Department of School
Health Services— Marguer-
ite Cronin, school nurse,
March 1, 1966 to August 31,
1966.
Brighton High School —
Joseph Bragna, junior mas-
ter, September 1, 1966 to
January 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence with pay
be granted to the following-
named persons for the term
specified:
Charlestown High School
Arthur J. Sullivan, Head
Master, March 23 and 24,
1966; to attend The State
Dept. of Education Confer-
ence at Amherst, Mass.
English High School —
James Keaney, junior mas-
ter, June 20, 21, 22 and 23,
1966, to attend Chemistry
Institute at Washington,
D. C.
Girls' Latin School— Wil-
liam T. Miller, Head Master,
March 23 and 24, 1966, to
attend The State Dept. of
Education Conference at
Amherst, Mass.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
TRANSFER
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has made the following
transfer of a teacher, to
take effect Mar. 1, 1966:
Eleanor Foster Sullivan,
teacher, elementary, John
A. Andrew District, to the
same position in the Nor-
cross District, under Title I
— ESEA— Project 6-035-004,
Enrichment Program for
Elementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools, at
$834.00 per month of serv-
ice.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfer was ap-
proved by the following
vote :
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that he
has assigned Leo M. How-
ard Assistant Principal,
William Lloyd Garrison
District, to the office of
Charles O. Ruddy, Associate
Superintendent, to take ef-
fect Dec. 13, 1965 and to
continue until Jan. 31, 1966.
70
MARCH 21, 1966
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teacher, to Title I —
ESEA— Project 6-035-003,
The Model Demonstration
Subsystem, at the salary in-
dicated, to take effect Mar.
1, 1966 and to continue un-
til Aug. 31, 1966, unless
otherwise ordered:
Joseph H. Barnes Junior
High School — John P. Slat-
tery, teacher, junior high,
as teacher-investigator, jun-
ior high— $762.00 per month
of service.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
md Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers, as indicated
to the Afternoon Elemen-
tary Remediation and En-
richment Laboratories, to
take effect Feb. 7, 1966:
Harvard School — Peggy
J. Williams, teacher.
Jefferson School — Mark
Mulkern and John Mullen,
teachers.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teachers to Title I —
ESEA— Project 6-035-003,
The Model Demonstration
Subsystem, at the salary
indicated, to take effect on
the dates stated, and to
continue until Aug. 31, 1966,
unless otherwise ordered:
English High School —
Robert L. Murray, head of
department, as teacher-
investigator — $946.00 per
month of service, Mar. 10,
1966.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Robert
C. Dever, teacher, junior
high, as teacher-investigator
— $882.00 per month of serv-
ice, Mar. 21, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers, as indicat-
ed to the Afternoon Junior
High School Remediation
and Enrichment Program
under Title I— ESEA— Proj-
ect 6-035-004: to take effect
Feb. 28, 1966,
Clarence R. Edwards Jun-
ior High School — Marie A.
Madden, program coordina-
tor.
Lewis Junior High School
— Rollins Griffith, program
coordinator.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School— Daniel
E. O'Connell, program co-
ordinator.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School— William < T.
Glennon, program coordina-
tor.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School— Joseph M.
McDonough, program co-
ordinator.
MARCH 21, 1966
71
James P. Timilty Junior
High School— John J. Mc-
Gourty, program coordina-
tor.
(To be paid at the rate of
$8.00 per hour)
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School - William T.
McCann, James W. Henry,
Herbert D. Stone, Eugene R.
Ellis, John A. Joyce, David
S. Owens, Barbara I. Cal-
ender, Inez I. Hunter, Glo-
t'iaF. Bowcns, Roger L.
Amann, Mary M. Johnston
and Barbara A. Sullivan,
teachers.
Clarence R. Edwards Jun-
ior High School — Leonard I.
Epstein, Henry E. Montane,
Adelle M. Evans, Libby F.
Ginn, David C. Chesbro,
Francis J. Sullivan, Joseph
F. Ford, Joanne C. Vacca,
John F. Murphy, John B.
Kelley, Jr., Domenic Paolini,
Joseph Bage, Norton C.
O'Brien and John P. Mor-
ris, teachers.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — Rosalie E.
FitzGerald, Sally M. Gor-
ham, Joseph T. Daly, Gerald
K. O'Neil, Barbara Holthaus,
Lillian G. Healey, Joseph
F. X. Donovan, Diane P. De-
Vine, Clifford M. Weeks,
Margaret G. McLaughlin,
and Louis J. Goldrick, teach-
ers.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School — George
J. Hermiston, Cornelius A.
O 'Regan, James J. Mc-
Laughlin, Madeleine K. An-
drews, Mildred S. White,
Diane Demas, Paul F. Rut-
ledge, Thomas Cavanaugh,
and Michael Fay, teachers.
Lewis Junior High School
— Willard T. Hall, Janet E.
Zoia, John J. Burchill, Will
Ella Brown, Milton P. Ha-
gins, William T. Power, Rob-
ert C. Bertazzoni, Gerard R.
Miller and Joseph McClos-
key, teachers.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Agnes H.
Sweeney, Marion R. Shea,
John F. X. Shields, Edward
F. DiCenzo, Cosimo F. Ce-
lona, Constance H. Sala-
mone, John F. Meara, Leon-
ard E. Kaufman, Paul A.
Harrington, Robert E. Don-
aghue, Ivy Beckles and
Richard M. Carr, teachers.
(To be paid at the rate of
$5.00 per hour)
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School— Peggy
Mack and Hilda G. Hewill,
non-professional aides.
Clarence R. Edwards Jun-
ior High School — Patricia A.
F e e n e y, non-professional
aide.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — James Casey
and Diane Bickford, non-
professional aides.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School — Jura
Galinis and Daniel Burke,
non-professional aides.
Lewis Junior High School
— John Davin and Booker
DeVaughn, non-professional
aides.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School— Kathleen E.
Moloney and James Jack-
son, non-professional aides.
(To be paid at the rate of
$2.00 per hour)
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— O.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers, to Title I —
ESEA— Work Study Pro-
gram, Project 6-035-051, at
the salaries indicated, to
take effect on the dates
stated and to continue until
Aug. 31, 1966, unless other-
wise ordered:
Boston Technical High
School — John J. Gorman,
junior master, as job coor-
dinator-supervisor — $950.00
per month of service, Mar.
21, 1966.
Clarence R. Edwards Jun-
ior High — Joseph A. Bage,
teacher, junior high, as
teacher-coordinator (Joseph
H. Barnes Junior High
School)— $690.00 per month
of service, Mar. 21, 1966;
Francis J. Sullivan, teacher,
special class, as teacher-co-
ord i n a t o r — $714.00 per
month of service, Mar. 21,
1966.
72
MARCH 21, 1966
Dearborn District — War-
ren I. Brown, teacher, ele-
mentary, as teacher-coordi-
nator (Lewis Junior High
School)— $834.00 per month
of service, Mar. 21, 1966.
Joseph H. Barnes Junior
High School— Joseph L. Ip-
polito, teacher, junior high,
as Director, Work Study
Program — $1085.00 per
month of service, Mar. 14,
1966.
Mary E. Curley Junior
High School— John B. Mo-
ran, teacher, junior high,
as t e a c h e r-coordinator —
$810.00 per month of service,
Mar. 21, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS 0.
A communication was
received from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named supervisors and
teachers to conduct RECRE-
ATIONAL ACTIVITIES in
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
under TITLE I— E.S.E.A.—
Project #6-035-004 to take
effect February 14, 1966 to
June 10, 1966.
The following supervisors
will receive $6.50 per day:
Virginia M. Arnold, super-
visor of physical education,
as supervisor
Marie R. Cunningham, su-
pervisor of physical educa-
tion, as supervisor
The following teachers
will receive $4.00 per day:
Bigelow District — John T.
Prince, assistant principal,
as teacher — Helen W. Cor-
coran, teacher elementary,
as teacher — William W.
Wright, teacher elementary,
as teacher — Peter J. Inge-
neri, assistant principal, as
teacher.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — William J. McKenney,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Thomas Cullity,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Dorothy Stecker,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Marjorie Garb,
teacher primary, as teacher.
Dearbbrn District — John
D. Callahan, assistant prin-
cipal, as teacher — Kenneth
J. DeCosta, teacher elemen-
tary, as teacher — Mary R.
McGillicuddy, teacher pri-
mary, as teacher — Joanne
M. Shinnick, teacher elemen-
tary, as teacher.
Dillaway District — Wil-
liam J. Connor, assistant
principal, as teacher — -Bette
A. Tatseos, teacher primary,
as teacher — Charity M.
Brunson, teacher primary,
as teacher — Marjorie Duby,
teacher elementary, as
teacher.
Dudley District — Serafino
T. Melino, teacher elemen-
tary, as teacher — Joseph F.
Stanton, teacher elementary,
as teacher — Mabel L. Reva-
leion, teacher elementary,
as teacher — James M. Sulli-
van, teacher elementary, as
teacher.
Dwight District — Arthur
G. Ahern, teacher elemen-
tary, as teacher — Doris A.
Warner, assistant princi-
pal, as teacher — John J.
Bradley, special instructor —
woodworking, as teacher —
Myrtle P. David, teacher
primary, as teacher.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Charles G r i m 1 e y,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Marie F. George,
teacher special classes, as
teacher — James Carney,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Robert Bailey,
teacher elementary, as
teacher.
Hyde (Asa Gray) District
—Kathleen Snow, teacher
elementary, as teacher —
Robert A. Carson, teacher
special classes, as teacher —
Sara H. Houston, teacher
primary, as teacher — Celes-
tine Hall, teacher elemen-
tary (provisional), as teach-
er.
Julia Ward Howe District
— Patricia R. Armstrong,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Joseph F. How-
ard, teacher elementary, as
teacher — John Bacci, teach-
er special classes (provi-
sion) , as teacher — Marcia
H. McGinnes, teacher pri-
mary, as teacher.
MARCH 21, 1966
73
Norcross District — Mary
F. Murray, teacher kinder-
garten, as teacher — Joanne
B. Rogers, teacher primary,
as teacher — Catherine E.
Donovan, teacher elemen-
tary, as teacher — William
J. Doran, teacher special
classes, as teacher.
Paul A. Dever District —
Eldon W. Bouton, assistant
principal, as teacher — Wil-
liam G. Shea, counterpoise
(temporary), as teacher —
Patricia K. Ford, teacher,
primary, as teacher — Caro-
lyn C. Geiger, teacher pri-
mary, as teacher.
Phillips Brooks District —
Daniel D. Walsh, teacher
elementary, as teacher —
Thomas M. Hand, teacher
elementary, as teacher —
Helen M. O'Connor, teacher
primary, as teacher — Mau-
reen A. O'Brien, teacher pri-
mary, as teacher.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — John W. Hannon,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Anthony Macrina,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Jo-Ann Ferrera,
teacher elementary, as
teacher — Sylvia Zimmer-
man, teacher elementary, as
teacher.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
DESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Mar. 21,
1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tions of teachers, to serve in
the positions indicated until
such time as they shall be
filled otherwise in accord-
ance with the rules and
regulations, but not beyond
Aug. 31, 1966:
Minot District — Dorothy
H. Terry, teacher, elementa-
ry, as acting assistant prin-
cipal (vice Katherine S.
Morgan, absent on leave),
Jan. 31, 1966.
Prince District — James S.
Celeste, shop instructor,
Dept. of Vocational Educa-
tion and Industrial Arts, as
acting assistant principal,
Mar. 1, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — Paul A.
Connolly, teacher, junior
high, as acting assistant
principal, Mar. 1, 1966; Paul
M. Donovan, assistant prin-
cipal, as acting principal,
Mar. 1, 1966.
Theodore Lyman District
— Edward J. T r a i n o r,
teacher, elementary, as act-
ing assistant principal, Mar.
1, 1966.
Placed on file.
REPORT ON
MARRIED TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, reporting that in
accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 283 of
the regulations, the follow-
ing female teachers have
reported that they were
married on the dates
stated:
Girls' Latin School — Jane
E. Hurley, teacher, high
school, married Feb. 19,
1966, new name Jane Hur-
ley O'Connor.
East Boston High School
— Katherine F. Connell,
teacher, high school, mar-
ried Nov. 27, 1965, new
name Katherine Connell
Jackson.
Jamaica Plain High
School — Martha A. Walsh,
teacher, high school, mar-
ried Feb. 19, 1966, new
name Martha Walsh Var-
rell.
Charles Sumner District
— Gail Lancaster, teacher,
primary, married June 26,
1965, new name Gail Lan-
caster Bickford.
Michelangelo - Eliot - Han-
cock District — Vilma M.
Montenigro, teacher, ele-
mentary, married Jan. 23,
1966, new name Vilma Mon-
tenigro Fuccillo.
John Winthrop District —
Ruth A. Neviera, teacher,
elementary, married Feb.
20, 1966, new name Ruth
Neviera Nauyokas.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Lorena
Scotten-Brigham, teacher,
junior high, married June
12, 1965, new name Lorena
Brigham Faerber.
74
MARCH 21, 1966
Rice-Franklin District —
Evelyn B. Newman, teach-
er, primary, married Jan. 9,
1966, new name Evelyn
Newman Raphael.
Roger Wolcott District —
Eleanor M. Zaia, teacher,
elementary, married July 3,
1965, new name Eleanor
Zaia Palisi.
Washington Allston Dis-
trict—Audrey T Holmes,
teacher, primary, married
Feb. 19, 1966, new name
Audrey Holmes Rodriques.
Placed on file.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTIONS
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
action of the School Com-
mittee at the meeting of
Feb. 28, 1966, authorizing
Marguerite G. Sullivan, As-
sociate Superintendent, to
attend the State Depart-
ment of Education Confer-
ence, to be held in Am-
herst, Massachusetts, Mar.
20 to 23, 1966, inclusive, is
hereby rescinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Robert
F. Buck, Director, Business
Education, is hereby au-
thorized to attend the East-
ern Business Teachers As-
sociation Convention, to be
held in New York City,
Apr. 7 to 9, 1966, at an ex-
pense to the city not to ex-
c e e d ninety - five dollars
($95).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That Mau-
rice J. Downey, Director,
Vocational Guidance, is
hereby authorized to attend
the American Personnel and
Guidance Association Con-
vention, to be held in Wash-
ington, D. C, Apr. 3 to 6,
1966, inclusive, at a cost to
the city not to exceed one
hundred and fifty dollars
($150).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That John
A. Tyrell, Director, Depart-
ment of Science, be autho-
rized to attend the 1966
National Science Teachers
Association Convention, to
be held in New York City,
Apr. 1 to 5, 1966, inclusive,
at a cost to the city not to
exceed one hundred thirty
dollars ($130).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Martin
Hunt, Robert Dever and
Robert Murray, teacher-
investigators, be authorized
to attend the Forty-Fourth
Annual Meeting of the Na-
tional Council of Teachers
of Mathematics, to be held
in New York City, Apr. 13
to 16, 1966, inclusive, funds
to be paid out of Title I —
ESEA funds.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Mar.
21, 1966, submitting in ac-
cordance with the pro-
visions of Section 3 of
Chapter 274 of the Acts of
1914, report of William G.
Tobin, Associate Superin-
tendent, on his attendance
at the Great Cities Program
for School Improvement
RE: Public Law 874, held
in Washington, D.C., Feb.
1 and 2, 1966.
Placed on file.
MARCH 21, 1966
75
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Mar. 21,
1966, submitting, in accord-
ance with the provisions of
Section 3 of Chapter 274 of
the Acts of 1914, report of
Edward B. Leach, Director,
Distributive Education, on
his attendance at the Na-
tional Retail Merchants As-
sociation Convention, held
in New York City Jan. 9 to
13, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, submitting in ac-
cordance with the provi-
sions of Section 3 of
Chapter 274 of the Acts of
1914, report of Joseph F.
Callahan, Project Director
Neighborhood Youth Corps
In-School Program, on his
attendance at the Second
Northeast Regional Spon-
sor's Conference Neighbor-
hood Youth Corps, held in
New York City, Jan. 31 and
Feb. 1, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
21, 1966, submitting in ac-
cordance with the pro-
visions of Section 3 of
Chapter 274 of the Acts of
1914, report of Arthur J.
Sullivan, Head Master,
Charlestown High School,
on his attendance at the
50th Annual Convention of
the National Association of
Secondary School Princi-
pals, held in Cleveland,
Ohio, Feb. 5, to 9, 1966.
Placed on file.
ELIGIBLE LISTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Board of
Superintendents, under date
of Mar. 21, 1966, transmit-
ting a list of successful
candidates of the examina-
tions of December, 1965.
These names do not con-
stitute separate Eligible
Lists, but should be in-
serted in School Document
No. 6, 1965 — Candidates
Eligible for Permanent Ap-
pointment as Teachers — at
the places indicated by the
respective ratings.
1965
EUdJBILITY OF CANDIDATES
WHOSE NAMES APPEAR ON
THIS LIST IS SUBJECT TO THE
FILING OF THE REQUIRED
CREDENTIALS
IV HIGH SCHOOL— IV A HIGH
SCHOOL CERTIFICATE
ART
x, ., „ Certificate
Kating Name Exnires
782 "*John J. Ma- -expires
honey June 30. .969
910 Harvey S. Leven-
sohn June 30, 1969
850 Kathleen M. Con-
„„„ nelly June 30 1969
828 Claire E. Bren-
c ,„ nan „ ,, , June 30. 1969
828 Joan E. Melan-
ooi T? n ■ • „»■ t, June 30 - 1969
824 Virginia M. Bren-
oon na J^ ^ „, June 30- 19 f '9
820 Libby F. Ginn June 30, 1969
819 Diane F. Lakey June 30. 1969
803 Renata Reichelt
™., Jo ?eph June 30, 1969
803 Arleen Isaacs
™„ £ ah0 June 30, 1969
796 Beverly N.
__„ Morse June 30. 1969
789 Lucille Procter June 30, 1969
777 Everlena Russell
Mitchell June 30, 1969
763 Joyce E. McNutt June 30, 1969
750 Milton Paleolo-
■7 K n 1?^ , • „ . June 30 - 1969
750 Madeleine E Le-
tendre June 30, 1969
BIOLOGY
758 **Theodore R.
„_„ Adams June 30, 1969
870 Richard E. Bag-
„„„ le y June 30, 1969
862 Ruth M. Green June 30. 1969
854 Cynthia M. Christ-
mas June 30, 1969
819 Paul M. Kelly June 30. 1969
809 Robert C. Hay-
den June 30, 1969
804 Estelle H. Leve-
tin June 30. 1939
802 Alice T. Gibbons June 30, 1969
787 Stephen M. Kane June 30, 1969
777 Joseph W. Casey June 30. 1969
750 Carolyn J. Lewis June 30, 1969
BUSINESS EDUCATION
BOOKKEEPING
801 James J. Rowley June 30. 1969
786 Thomas P. Row-
„, ley June 30. 1969
7S3 John D. Paine June 30. 1969
756 Charles F. Mc-
Gonagle June 30. 1969
750 Wayne H. Dupont June 30.1969
MERCHANDISING
932 **Moysha L. Bal-
kind June 30. 1969
762 James J. Deve-
ney June 30. 1969
OFFICE PRACTICE
792 John J. Connolly June 30. 1969
750 Therese K.
O'Neill June 30. 1969
SHORTHAND AND TYPE-
WRITING
802 Kathleen Murphy
Sullivan June 30, 1969
781 Patricia G.
Hicks June 30. 1969
773 Victoria A. Ma-
daras June 30, 1969
772 Lorraine A. Es-
terhill June 30. 1969
CHLMISTRY
897 Linnea C. Free-
burg June 30. 1969
852 Richard A.
Russo June 30, 1969
828 Anthony M. Lo-
russo June 30. 1969
ECONOMICS
862 Charles E. Mc-
Gowan June 30, 1969
773 Martin J. Fass-
ler June 30. 1969
750 John F. Rowley June 30 1969
EDUCATIONAL MEASUREMENT
840 *John W.
Hannon June 30, 1969
836 **Francis D.
Sacco June 30. 1969
821 *» Joseph M.
O'Neil June 30. 1969
878 John LoConte June 30, 1969
864 Elaine T.
Shehade June 30. 1969
862 Gerald F. Shea June 30. 969
860 Muriel P.
Carlson June 30. 1969
774 Helen A. Cam-
eron June 30, 1969
76
MARCH 21, 1966
ENGLISH
807 **Francis B.
Dunn
804 "Thomas W.
Killilea
852 Josephine G.
Murphy
850 Eileen M. Con-
nors
848 Carol M. Shea
827 Jane D. Reed
826 Ellen G. Bowler
825 Bernarlette B.
McLaughlin
819 Paul R. Wil-
goren
816 X'irginia A. Ear-
ner
812 Joanne M.
Mathey
811 Mary J. Struz-
ziery
811 Howard C. Edel-
man
799 Ruth A. Hurl-
fcurt
798 Frances A. Kelly
795 Patricia M.
794 Grace M. O'Neil
793 Paul H. Merry
788 Ruth P. Wein-
ber 8
786 Kathleen M.
Keane
785 Kay Parashes
7S5 Maureen Flana-
gan
770 Joseph A. Lan-
gone
770 Wendy S. Jacob-
son
769 Mary C. Farrell
767 Marilyn Epstein
755 Rebecca C.
Uiller
755 Kevin P. O'Mal-
ley
753 Sue Herley Wa-
silko
750 Laurence A. Gil
lis
750 Carolyn J. Salto
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30.
June 30.
June 30.
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30.
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30.
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
June 30, 1969
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
.1969
1969
1369
1969
FRENCH
906 Marie E. Sullo June 30, 1969
901 Rebecca A.
Pierce June 30, 1969
888 Julia M. Perrone June 30. 1969
877 Maryellen Snyder
Lowe June 30, 1969
855 Marie Sinibaldi June 30, 1969
853 Paula J. Rear-
don June 30. 1969
847 Susan E. Lewis June 30. 1969
836 Mary-Louise
Burke June 30, 1969
835 Mary F. Davis June 30, 1969
833 Cherie Gilman
Lewenberg June 30, 1969
827 Ruth R. Laudati June 30, 1969
825 Rogette C. Abi- nrt „
zaid June 30, 1969
822 Manuela D. Mais-
trellis June 30. 1969
820 Jeanne A.
Delude June 30, 1969
820 Paula M. White June 30, 1969
813 Dennis J. Irish June 30. 1969
812 Elisabeth Roberts
Eaton June 30, 1969
806 Ruth E. Berkel-
hammer June 30, 1969
803 Louise Aubunchon
O'Hanley June 30, 1969
798 Richard Barker June 30, 1969
788 Charles J.
Garvey June 30, 1969
777 Dorothy M. Ber-
ard June 30, 1969
775 Joanne Zelda
Malis June 30, 1969
767 Sharryn E. Cline June 30, 1969
765 Nancy D. Follans-
bee June 30, 1969
750 Eileen R.
Mandel June 30, 1969
GENERAL SCIENCE
Rating Name Cert. Expires
866 Clinton S.
Ayres June 30, 1969
774 John J.
Garrity June 30, 1969
GERMAN
June, 30, 1969
829 Alan H. Foster
775 Lorraine A.
Niemyski
June 30, 1969
HEALTH EDUCATION
846 ** Josephine Miklas-
iewicz Moynihan June 30, 1969
HISTORY
805 **Walter T.
Griffin
&99 Judith E.
Marcovitz
875 John A.
Creedon
856 Morris
Rubinovitz
837 James F
Walsh
8E3 Ella White
Lombara
815 Jacqueline M.
Coates
807 Christopher P.
Conlin
782 William E.
Coffey
776 Marylee A.
Compton
775 John D.
O'Connor
774 Marilyn F.
Wuiff
Y74 Millicent Wer-
mont Silverstein
766 Ruth A. Kelley
765 William B.
Martin
761 Sheila A.
Kelley
758 Joseph D.
Connors
757 Adele Lieberman
754 Gerald J.
Johnson
754 James M.
Sullivan
750 Vincent A.
Pappalardo June 30.
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST—
Re-Entrant
837 Elise Nolan
Garvey June 30, 1969
HOME ECONOMICS
CLOTHING
874 Florence Moody
Hayes
824 Lucia Carolan
756 Marylin C.
Haley
FOODS
804 Marie A. Gavin
LATIN
799 **Vineent F.
Jackmauh
893 Elizabeth C.
Dinn
855 Paul W.
Salterio
842 Barbara Strack
McEvoy
822 Margaret A.
Foley
795 Deirdre G.
Gavin
MATHEMATICS
894 George I.
Goverman
808 Joan M. Thorn
SOI Ernest A.
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
July 19, 1968
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30.1969
1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
Green
799 Edward D.
Conway
781 Linda M.
Turner
779 Edmund J
Hill
772 Joseph F.
Thompson
751 Thomas P.
McNeil
750 Daniel E.
Rosen
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
MECHANICAL DRAWING
911 Alfred E.
Foulkes June 30. 1969
PHYSICS
783 Richard A
Schwartz June 30, 1969
781 Ruth E.
Hartnett June 30. 1969
750 Richard C.
Murphy June 30. 1969
SCHOOL ADJUSTMENT
750 **Mary Mahoney
Samaras June 30. 1969
SPANISH
847 Arlene F. Lavin June 30, 1969
819 Marcello
Scarsella June 30, 1969
763 Paul R.
Corrigan June 30. 1969
MARCH 21, 1966
77
XXXIII. JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOL CERTIFICATE
ART
901 Harvey S.
Levensohn
June 3
1969
883 Renata Reichelt
Joseph
June 30
1969
873 Tracy Vantllburg
Spates
June 30
1969
855 Elyse K. Taylor
June 30
190!)
854 Donna J.
Litchfield
June
30,
1969
850 Eleanor T.
Doherty
June 30
1969
MS Claire E.
Brennan
June 3
1969
838 Kathleen M.
Connelly
June 3
1969
826 Diane F. Lakey
June
30,
1969
819 Arleen Isaacs
Caho
June 30
1969
788 Everlena Russell
Mitchell
June 30
1969
ENGLISH
883 Anita Sadovitz
Portman
June
30.
H969
879 Virginia A.
Larner
June
30.
1969
858 Thomas F. Rey-
nolds
June
30.
1969
850 Frances A. Kelly
June
30.
1969
S40 Lois A. Mark-
ham
June
30.
1969
828 Kav Parashes
June
30.
1969
S24 Susan F. Baker
June
30.
1969
820 Eileen M. Con-
nors
June
30.
1969
S18 Kathleen A.
Canavan
June
30.
1969
808 Bernadette B.
McLaughlin
June
30,
1969
808 Sheila T. Don-
ovan
June
30.
1969
799 Christine F.
Cuneo
June
30.
1969
784 Patricia C.
Bellew
June
30.
1969
?81 Susan Payne
Fradv
June
30.
1969
779 Beverly Elft-
mann Bloomfield
June
30.
1969
771 Janet A. Cum-
mings
June
30.
1969
770 Susan E.
Rhodes
June
30.
1969
763 Philip E. Lyon
June
30.
1969
761 Madeline D.
Stone
June
30.
1969
756 Kathleen M.
McCarthy
June
30.
1969
755 Barbara A.
Harding
June
30,
1969
750 Sandra E. Da-
browski
June
30.
1969
750 James M.
McNiff
June
30.
1969
FRENCH
807 **John B. Ford
June
30.
1969
924 Jane E. O'Don-
nell
June
30.
1969
899 Julia M. Per-
rone
June
30.
1969
882 Bette S. Moses
June
30.
1969
880 Ronna S. Kap-
lan
June
30.
1969
870 Marie Sinibaldi
June
30.
1969
866 Margaret E. Fer-
movle
June
30.
1969
845 Ann I. St.
Laurent
June
30.
1969
842 Nancy M.
Thompson
June
30.
1969
841 Ruth R. Lau-
dati
June
30.
1969
839 Georgette B.
Deranev
June
30.
1969
828 Claire M.
Biondo
June
30.
1969
818 Jane E. Carney
June
30.
1969
814 John R. Palmieri
June
30.
1969
801 Marie A. Gal-
livan
June
30.
19'69
790 Linda Pragee
Held
June
30.
1969
789 Elizabeth S.
Jason
June
30.
1969
789 Bernadette M.
O'Rourke
June
30.
1969
787 Muriel F. Wal-
lace
June
30,
1969
78>7 Charles J.
Garvev
June
30.
1969
786 Roger W. Toll
June
30.
1969
773 Maryclaire A.
Mulcahv
June
30.
1969
766 Carol A. Tracy
June
30.
1969
GENERAL BUSINESS
810 John F. Shields
June
30.
1969
796 James M. Dalv
June
30.
1969
750 Herbert P. Wil-
kins
June
30.
1969
GEOGRAPHY
815 John P. Wal-
dron June 30. 1969
811 Genevieve A.
Sawlcz June 30. 1969
750 Kenneth J.
Hayes June 30. 1969
HISTORY
842 **Martin H.
Rablnovitz June 30. 1969
882 William E.
Coffey June 30. 1969
876 Stephen A.
Hantman June 30. 1969
862 Jacoueline M.
Coates June 30, 1969
8'61 Kenneth F.
Renaud June 30. 1969
838 Gerald J. John-
son June 30, 1969
826 Samuel D. Gold-
berg June 30. 1969
810 Mvrtleann Clark
Westphal June 30. 1969
806 John D. O'Con-
nor Junee 30. 1969
804 William B.
Martin June 30. 1969
802 Thomas F. Cav-
anaugh June 30. 1969
799 David W.
Brown June 30. 1969
795 Ruth A. Kelley June 30. 1969
795 Frances Witty June 30. 1969
791 Heather Lund-
gren Flynn June 30, 1969
789 James M.
Martin June 30, 1969
776 Deana C. Ru-
vich June 30. 1969
771 Stephen H. Fish-
man June 30. 1969
768 John S.
Donoghue June 30. 1969
762 Nunzio J. Bene-
vento June 30. 1969
765 William D.
Bronski June 30, 1969
753 Adele S. Lieb-
erman June 30, 1969
751 Susan E. Rod-
ham June 30. 1969
750 John Campana June 30. 1969
HOME ECONOMICS
CLOTHING
872 Anne Cronin
Tighe June 30. 1969
849 Helen K. Laf-
ferty June 30. 1969
849 Catherine Ken-
nev Murdock June 30. 1969
814 Maurein A.
Rose June 30, 1969
FOODS
890 Victoria Clen-
denin deMoulpied June 30. 1969
882 Helen Funk
Cutler June 30, 1969
859 Mary J. Mead June 30. 1969
856 Bernadette Beat-
ty Leber June 30, 1969
851 Catherine R.
Callahan June 30. 1969
840 Ellen M.
Driscoll June 30. 1969
783 Ellen L. Jones June 30. 1969
765 Grace M. Shea June 30. 1969
LATIN
858 Elizabeth C.
Dinn June 30. 1969
803 Eleanor L.
O'Brien June 30. 1969
777 John J.
McGrath June 30. 1969
MATHEMATICS
Certificate
Expires
Rating Name
7186 *Donald A.
Regan June 30. 1969
768 **Charles D.
Libby June 30, 1969
796 Eunice Leavitt
Jones June 30, 1969
791 Martin A.
Lerman June 30. 1969
776 Katherine A.
Moloney June 30. 1969
759 Lorraine F.
Stigas June 30 ( 1969
757 Rosalie Kings-
ton June 30. 1969
7/50 Frank J. Man-
gino June 30, 1969
SCIENCE
852 **Edward G.
Topalian
757 **Conal C.
Foley June 30, 1969
904 Estelle H.
Levetin June 30. 1969
890 Clinton S. Avres June 30, 1969
826 John J. Garrity June 30, 1969
78
MARCH 21, 1966
825 Patrick J. „ „„„
Fasanello June 30. 196*9
780 Arthur M. -
Kullen June 30. 1969
777 Nicholas J. „„ _„„„
Rubino June 30. 1969
VIII ELEMENTARY SCHOOL.
GRADES IV— VI CERTIFICATE
797 **Lambrose A. _ „„„„
Pappas June 30. 1969
790 **Lawrence R.
Krueger June 30. 1969
783 "Vincent C. „„„„
Campana June 30. 1969
929 Bradley B. „„ _ inan
Crawford June 30. 1969
920 Jean M. Kilroy June 30. 1969
916 Virginia A.
O'Hara June 30. 1969
915 Rosalind _„„„
Gromet June 30. 1969
910 Judith A. „„ „„„_
Hunter June 30. 1969
905 Rosemary M.
Bennett June 30. 1969
903 Elaine F. Pitts June 30, 1969
900 Louise Quinn June 30. 1969
890 Patricia M.
Coppinger June 30. 1969
887 Elizabeth V.
Baublis June 30. 1969
884 Ruth A. Cannon June 30. 1969
881 Nancy E. Bogg June 30. 1969
878 Joan E. ,„„„
Brambilla June 30. 19-69
872 Virginia M. „ n „„
Murray June 30. 1969
872 Vincent A. _„
Scaduto June 30. 1969
866 Maryte T. T „. 1oe _
Grinkevicius June 30. 1969
862 Donna M.
McCarthy June 30. 1969
860 Larraine
Webber June 30. 1969
859 Kathleen A.
Heffernan June 30, 1969
858 Betty J.
Grossman June 30. 1969
855 Marsha L.
Edelman June 30. 1969
853 Carol A.
Murphv June 30. 1969
853 Faith Corwin June 30. 1969
862 Joanne
Hirschfleld June 30. 1969
852 Joseph A. Lee June 30. 1969
851 Elaine Howe
Nersasian June 30. 1969
850 Lawrence J.
Connolly June 30. 1969
849 Eileen F.
Naushton June 30. 1969
848 Mary E.
Petrone June 30. 1969
846 Ann E. Griffin June 30. 1969
846 Rosemary E.
Fay June 30. 1969
845 Florence Row-
lands Biggs June 30. 1969
844 Linda A.
O'Learv June 30. 1969
843 Frances D.
Sumski June 30. 1969
842 Gloria E.
Razvad June 30. 1969
842 Marv M.
McGowan June 30. 1969
841 Lorna M. Ross June 30. 1969
841 Margaret M.
O'Donnell June 30. 1969
840 Diane E. Lee June 30. 1969
840 Maureen L.
Kane June 30. 1969
838 Mary A.
Adzarito June 30. 1969
837 Patricia A.
Atkinson June 30. 1969
8S7 Helen H.
Kallenberg June 30. 1969
836 George J.
Every June 30. 1969
835 Alice I.
Doherty June 30. 1969
833 Paul E. Bowen June 30. 1969
832 Marguerite L.
Curley June 30. 1969
832 Charles W.
Lynch June 30, 1969
831 Jane L. Frvdman June 30. 1969
830 Virginia D.
Neal June 30. 1969
829 Nancy A.
Mautner June 30. 1969
828 Patricia A.
Lewis June 30. 1969
825 Mary L. Tocci June 30. 1969
825 William T.
Murray June 30. 1969
824 Maryann E.
Sanford June 30. 1969
820 Janet P.
Bergman June 30. 1969
820
Roberta V.
Gingue
June
30.
1969
819
Martin D.
Levine
June
30.
1969
819
Geraldine M.
Gerah
June
30.
1969
817
Linda J. Stone
June
30.
1969
816
Nora M.
Jackson
June
30.
1969
816
Roberta Schwartz
Holtzman
June
30.
1969
815
Zandra Gelburd
June
30.
1969
815
Pauline F. Mills
June
30.
1969
814
Marv T. Kellv
June
30,
1969
813
Ruth Fisher
June
30.
1969
813
Rena M. Keller
June
30,
1969
813
Jean M. Colton
June
30,
1969
813
Marilyn D.
Sargon
June
30.
1969
813
James P. Hartel
June
30.
1969
812
Carole R.
Feldman
June 3'
1969
812
Patricia F.
O'Brien
June
30.
1969
811
Sandra Glassman
Cohen
June
30,
1969
809
Lois Crosseup
Tomlin
June
30.
1969
808
Barbara A.
Thompson
June
30.
1969
807
William P.
Dever
June
30.
1969
807
Frances L.
Burton
June
30.
1969
805
Frances M.
Giuffrida
June
30.
1969
805
Thomas P.
Finneran
June
30,
1969
805
James E. Kirk
June
30.
1969
805
Paula L.
Mondlick
June
30.
1969
804
Elizabeth G.
Harland
June
30,
1969
803
Christina D.
Clarke
June
30.
1969
802
Virginia C.
Chiampa
June
30.
1969
797
Marilyn C.
Terzi
June
30,
1969
797
Harriet G.
Levin
June
30.
1969
795
Elaine A.
Tortora
June
30.
1969
794
Sharon Rosen
Galler
June
30.
1969
794
Catherine A.
Carty
June
30.
1969
791
James McGrane
June
30.
1969
791
Darcv B.
vonGal
June
30.
1969
791
Frederick K.
Berman
June
30.
1969
791
Mary Burns
Corcoran
June
30.
1969
791
Susan M.
Friedman
June
30,
1969
791
Joan M. McKeor
June
30.
1969
790
Gail M. Devine
June
30.
1969
789
Carolyn E
Spina
June
30.
1969
788
Esther Maguire
Fitzpatrick
June 3
1969
788
Nancy D. Green
June
30.
1969
788
Philip R.
Dushku
June
30.
1969
788
Jane A.
Dankmyer
June
30,
1969
787
Maureen T.
McCarthy
June
30.
1969
787
Maryann E.
Sheehan
June
30.
1969
786
Robert E. Penta
June
30.
1969
786
Alice M. Lunny
June
30.
1969
783
Pamela H.
Strong
Junee
30,
1969
783
Dorothy M.
Sheehv
June
30.
1969
782
John B. Bishop
June
30.
1969
781
Joanne F.
Tolotska
June
30.
1969
781
Marie A.
Battista
June
30.
1969
779
John C. Burns
June
30.
1969
779
Marsha B.
Lantner
June
30.
1969
778
Marilyn D.
Smvth
June
30,
1969
778
Zelda S.
Bilansky
June
30.
1969
777
Paul A.
Spellman
June
30.
1969
7177
Brenda Conley
Webster
June 3-
1969
776
Marv J.
Drinkwater
June
30.
1969
775
Carol A. Bene
June
30.
1969
773
Judith A. Lane
Junee
30.
1969
773
Daniel J.
Connolly
June 3i
1969
773
James M.
Galvin
June
30.
1969
772
Ellen L. Lief
June
30,
1969
771
Elizabeth L.
Tosi
June
30.
1969
MARCH 21, 1966
79
June 30. lfl«9
June 30. 19e9
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1869
771 K.-iren R.
Isenberg
770 Geralillne L.
Swartz
767 Alda F. Evans
7166 Elizabeth A.
Kudika
765 Louise
Levingston
763 Catherine M.
Cooper
759 Jane M. Smoot
754 Harriet L.
Sweig
754 Roslvn Schwed
Savitt
753 Kathleen A.
Orend
752 Joan M. McGarry June 30, 1969
751 Carol A. Falek June 30. 1969
751 Lynda A. Clark June 30, 1969
751 Carol A. Judzkie-
wicz June 30. 1969
750 Margery J. Sager June 30, 1969
750 Brenda E.
Corcoran June 30, 1969
750 Arthur R.
Swanson June 30. 1969
750 Paul J. McGuire June 30. 1969
750 Joseph C. Grace June 30. 1969
750 Robert D.
Morrison June 30. 1969
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST—
Re-Entrant
927 Marjorie M. Secor June 30. 1969
VIII PRIMARY SCHOOL. GRADES
I-III CERTIFICATE
S63
913
902
887
886
885
881
S76
875
874
869
868
865
863
860
S59
859
858
857
853
851
850
849
848
S48
848
846
845
841
841
841
840
837
837
836
836
835
S33
831
S31
830
830
827
825
825
S25
825
824
"Isabel D.
Lynch
Marie C. Brod-
erick June 30 1969
Caroline A. Lee June 30.1969
Judith M. Hedger June 30. 1969
Kathleen M.
Kelly
Nancy M.
O'Brien
Barbara M.
Donoghue
Ellen Hayes
Hodgkins
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30,
1969
1969
Helen L. Cronin June 30,
Ann Branch
Bowen June 30, 1969
Susan J. Quinn June 30, 1969
Mary E. Ledwick June 30, 1969
Claire M. Mc-
Carthy June 30. 1969
Janice C. Bakis June 30, 1969
Barbara Mulkerrin
Day June 30. 1969
Ann M. Connolly June 30, 1969
Catherine Brady
Crowley June 30, 1969
Patricia A.
Miller June 30, 1969
Joan W. Knight June 30 ,1969
Marcia Lefavour
Edgar June 30. 1969
Barbara A. Quill June 30, 1969
Eleanor I.
Murphy June 30. 1969
Jerilyn L. Mc-
Laughlin June 30. 1969
Reva S. Pockriss June 30, 1969
Cynthia Tarbox June 30, 1969
Charlene Haas
Smythe June 30, 1969
Alicia M. Golden June 30, 1969
Janet E. Fleming June 30, 1969
Lorraine M
Bergeron June 30. 1969
Lois A. Cannata June 30, 1969
Francine Magri
Charbonnier
Charlotte A.
Hunte
Jeanette R.
Bailet
Maureen F.
Leonard
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30,
Maria A Luongo June 30
Barbara J. Sims June 30,
Sheila M. Hurley June 30,
Carole Cassidy
1969
1969
1969
1969
A.
June 30, 1969
June 30. 1969
June 30. 1969
1969
Baumgart
Katharine
Tomasello
Elizabeth A
Callahan
Carol S. Sekelsky June 30
Phyllis McCarron
Wheeler June 30,
Elaine M. Drew June 30,
Elizabeth R.
Crosby
Alice M. Dillon
Phyllis D.
Kovacs
Ann G. Mehr-
hoff
Mary J. Tom
poski
1969
1969
June 30. 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
824 Beverly E.
Snyder June 30,
823 Carol L. Baskin June 30,
822 Katharine M.
Kenny June 30,
S22 Sarah A. Tosney June 30,
821 Carole A.
Parker June 30.
«20 Eliz'ibi'ih F.
Moloney Juno 30,
820 Jacqueline Miller June 30,
S20 Patricia A. Dulla-
han June 30,
S20 Pamela Berman
Giller June 30,
818 Elvira Vecchione
June 30,
June 30,
June 30.
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30
June 30,
June 30,
Artick
817 Mary F.
Donahue
816 Mary C.
Moroney
815 Margaret C.
Kinsella
S14 Stephanie M.
FitzGerald
812 Geraldine Hass June 30,
811 Joanne Hatzis June 30,
811 Mary S. Jen-
nings June 30,
811 Kathleen M.
Butler June 30
809 Cynthia Schwartz
Schwartz June 30,
809 Susan F. Marion June 30,
S08 Julia A. Hella-
well June 30,
808 Mary Barry
Condon
S07 Marjorie B.
Ennis
807 Frances M.
Blumenthal
806 Alice A. Mc
Laughlin
805 Sandra B. Scott June 30
804 Carol J. Russell June 30,
802 Judith E. Turtz June 30,
802 Regina M. Mar-
olini June 30.
801 Jane A. Aronson June 30,
801 Marjorie S.
Elman June 30,
800 Teresa J. Suhy June 30.
800 Frances R.
Doherty June 30,
800 Sara C.
Fischer June 30,
800 Joanne Schaef-
fer June 30,
799 Jane F.
Fleming June 30,
799 Sheila M.
Sennott June 30,
799 Marie A. Seery June 30.
799 Barbara L. Con -
nolly June 30,
798 Janet K. Bus-
canera June 30,
798 Nancy E. Hood June 30
798 Charlotte H.
Worrell June 30,
797 Ruth L .Jasus June 30,
797 Mary J. Mead June 30
797 Carylann Doherty
Lennon June 30,
795 Kathleen M.
White June 30,
795 Jane D. Fannon June 30.
795 Jane E.
Greenspan June 30,
793 Beverly F.
Moran June 30,
793 Arlene L. Guth June 30.
792 Nancy L.
Davidson
79'2 Maureen A
Carthy
792 Karen L.
Weisskopf
792 Susan K. Fahey
790 Bertha Harris
Williams June 30,
790 Mary M. Coyle June 30,
790 Dorothy M.
Brassil
788 Carolann H.
D'Amico
788 Margaret A.
Dooley
788 Kathleen A.
Brennan
June 30,
Mc-
June 30,
June 30.
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
787 Loretta Montgomery
James
786 Jane Fink
7S6 Ruth A.
Neviera
785 Ursula Paolini
Mistretta
785 Martha J.
Shanley
784 Joan F.
Copeland
784 Margaret A.
Lewis
June 30.
June 30,
June 30,
June 30.
June 30.
June 30,
June 30,
i'ii;:,
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
.1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
,1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
,1969
1969
1969
,1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1962
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
80
MARCH 21, 1966
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30.
June 30,
784 Mary R.
Stapleton . June 30,
782 Jean C. Moruzzi June 30,
782 Phyllis C.
Mooney
782 Elizabeth A.
Gorman
782 Judith R.
Noonan
781 Patricia A.
Misenti
781 Margaret 0«-
borne
780 Sharon A. Band-
low June 30,
779 Mary J. Grega June 30,
779 Deena G. Rice June 30,
778 Roberta S.
Goldstein June 30,
778 Elaine L. T ,,„
Richman June 30,
778 Laraine Rodney
Engel June 30,
777 Margo A. „„
Fontes „ „ June 30,
776 Susan E. Sulla June 30.
776 Frances M.
Sherlock June 30,
774 Millicent A.
Diggs June 30,
774 Nancy Bernstein
Wexler June 30.
773 Alma E. Wright June 30,
772 Hannah B. Schnee-
Der g June 30,
771 Hara Mitkoff June 30,
771 Maryellen Cal-
lahan June 30,
770 Mary B. Mag-
lione
770 Grace Dungee
Caldwell
769 Lida E.
McMahon ..-•?■-'
767 Sharyn R. Perkit June 30,
766 Lynda G. ....
Birnbaum June 3U,
765 Marilyn F.
Flavin „ June 30,
765 Paula A. Barry June 30,
764 Eileen McGrath June 30,
763 Margaret Lock-
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30.
June 30.
man
763 Maryellen
Fleming
762 Stephanie A.
Lambert
761 June Wadler
Amsterdam
761 Maureen S. Clark June 30.
760 Mary Shelvey
Connerney June 30,
760 Nancy R. Waller-
stein June 30,
759 Anne V. Boden June 30,
758 Jeanne M.
Gemmel June 30,
75£ Lorraine A.
Skinner June 30,
758 Susan Schulman
Kirschenbaum June 30,
758 Elizabeth Teaffe
FitzPatrick June 30,
757 Mary T. Kirk June 30,
757 Ann Young June 30,
756 Margery H.
Feldman
755 Elizabeth McLaughlin
Teehan June 30,
154 Patricia A.
Scahill
754 Marion R.
Blackden
753 Kathleen A.
Cullotv
753 Paula M. Howes June 30.
753 Sara J. Burns June 30,
753 Arlene Milgram June 30,
753 Rita L. Castig-
noli June 30,
753 Susan Young June 30.
752 Dalia Vakauzas
Lizdenis June 30,
751 Joan C. Piatt June 30,
751 Pacqueline Garner
Scott June 30,
751 Helena Dwyer
Burns June 30,
751 Maureen B.
Forde June 30,
750 Mildred Thomas
Doyle June 30,
750 Jayne Chayet June 30,
750 Celestine Manning
Hall June 30,
750 Judith Smith
Lebow June 30,
750 Barbara M.
Azar June 30,
750 Antonia M. Gig-
Hello June 30,
750 Judith A. Swee-
ney June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
June 30,
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1966
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
1969
750 Judith H. Haz-
man June 30.
750 Marvellen P.
Scannell June 30, 1969
750 Alice Ohanasian June 30, 1969
750 Caroyln M. Kel-
ley June 30, 1969
750 Mary L. Ford June 30, 1969
750 Ellen J. Mc-
Nulty June 30, 1969
750 Nancy T. Mc-
Clure June 30, 1969
SUPPLEMENTARY LIST—
Re-Entrant
846 Gertrude O'Toole
Sheehan June 30, 1969
X KINDERGARTEN
CERTIFICATE
Rating Name Certificate Expires
855 "Anne Quinlan
Cronin June 30, 1969
891 Cathleen Carrigan
Macdonald June 30, 1969
875 Francine J.
Goldberg June 30, 1969
860 Cecelia A. Shaw June 30, 1969
854 Dorothy A.
Dowgiallo
820 Marie Cronin
Reilly
818 Tamar Chipkin
Orvell
818 Debra R.
Lipnick
818 Cornelia H.
Funkhouser June 30, 1969
816 Gladys Tennyson
Essery June 30, 1969
813 Philamena Catinella
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
Smith
812 Jeanne M.
Colleran
804 Olga A. Larson
800 Joan C. Cross
793 Judith C.
Manning
793 Barbara A.
Goltz
789 Marie E. Sands June 30, 1969
779 Frances Pearl
Schaffer June 30, 1969
773 Carol A. Taylor June 30, 1969
772 Carole S. Stabile June 30, 1969
772 Alice Richmond
Hall June 30, 1969
767 Rhoda Kfare
Posner June 30, 1969
761 Ruth Molta June 30, 1969
754 Paula C. Snyder June 30, 1969
XI SPECIAL: CERTIFICATES
VALID IN DAY ELEMENTARY
AND DAY JUNIOR HIGH
SCHOOLS
SHOP INSTRUCTOR
Rating Name Cert. Expires
824 **Daniel J.
Parma June 30, 1969
801 Thomas A.
Gormley June 30, 1969
758 Joseph M. Alpert June 30, 1969
SPECIAL CLASSES
786 **John C. Mathis June 30, 1969
934 Susan Copman
Harrison
921 Ruth Forman
Jacobson
889 Vincent A.
Scaduto
888 Gail Buckley
Eldridge
861 Mary M.
McGowan
859 Diane E. Baker June 30, 1969
859 Sheila A.
Mclntire
856 Nancy J.
Horowitz
855 Roberta A.
Papalia
847 Karen Leyland
840 Virginia A.
Ackley
833 David W.
Walker
819 Roger D. Mazur June 30, 1969
806 Sandra F.
Lltvin June 30. 1969
799 Ann Molan June 30, 1969
795 Marybeth
Willard
792 Margaret A.
Nichols
786 Lucille A.
Juralewicz
783 John P.
Hennessy
781 Kathleen D.
Doherty
779 Walter Piatt
774 Phyllis V.
Tentoni
772 Leo J. Raftery
763 Jane G. Shuster June 30, 1969
757 Joy A. Martin June 30, 1969
755 Mary L. Holman June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
June 30, 1969
MARCH 21, 1966
81
XXXI DAY AND EVENING
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
CIORTIKICATKS
ARTS AND CRAFTS
805 Anne E. Leonard June SO. 1969
CARE OF HAIR AND SKIN
922 Elsie Sylvia
Santos June 30, 1969
921 Elaine Remillard
Rubaszko June 30, 19b9
830 Madeleine Bernier
Dunlav June 30. 1969
ELECTRICITY
775 **Robert F.
Molloy June 30, 1969
S79 Thomas P.
Dalton June 30, 1969
ELECTRONICS
914 **John F. Logan June 30,1969
893 **Myles W.
Heaton June 30, 1969
MACHINE DRAFTING
800 * Arthur J. „ „„„
Workman June 30, 1969
S05 "Robert N.
Adams June 30, 1969
MACHINE SHOP
Rat ng Name Certificate Expires
S79 *Leo T
Mavrele's June 30. 1969
S36 * Robert S.
Lawrence June 30. 1969
807 *Edwin T.
Rudenauer June 30. 1969
864 "Alfred L. ,„„„
Chabot June 30. 1969
854 "Philip L. „„„
Pepin June 30, 1969
S44 "Leonard A.
Croteau June 30, 1969
842 "Guy D. Lalli June 30. 1969
S13 "Fiorindo D. <n/!n
Gianvittorlo June 30. 1969
801 "Daniel P.
Boyle June 30, 1969
796 "Pasquale A.
Luongo June 30, 1969
837 Charles F.
Napierski June 30, 1969
PRACTICAL NURSING
S51 Kathleen A. „„„
Speer June 30. 1969
785 Eileen M. Foley June 30, 1969
XXXVI SCHOOL LIBRARIAN
CERTIFICATE
Rating Name Certificate Expires
883 Mary Madden
Carpenter June 30, 1969
818 Mabel Sullivan
Ryan June 30. 1969
XXXVII DAY SCHOOL FOR
IMMIGRANTS CERTIFICATES
948 "Ruth Cox
Gustin June 30. 1969
926 Marion Connolly
Gunning June 30. 1969
879 Madeleine A
Hern June 30, 1969
XXXVIII PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
CERTIFICATE
926 Anne M. Keane June 30, 1969
914 Mary Hernon
Clarke June 30. 1969
885 Eileen Donovan
Hayes June 30. 1969
880 Patricia C.
Quinn June 30, 1969
878 Rita Scanlon
Rinella June 30, 1969
866 Patricia G.
Lesavoy June 30, 1969
827 Laura Waitz
Machlin June 30, 1969
810 Constance Gough
Stohn June 30. 1969
775 Catharine Curley
Garvin June 30, 1969
XXXIX INSTRUMENTAL
INSTRUCTORS STRING
INSTRUMENTS
805 "George M.
Mack June 30, 1969
816 Gertrude Rose
Jonas June 30, 1969
WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS
823 "Donald W.
Ritter June 30, 1969
XXXX SPEECH AND
LIPREADING CERTIFICATE
Rating Name Cert. Expires
835 Nanette Brizman
Schneir June 30, 1969
820 Lynn Bruckner
Robison June 30. 1969
819 Esther N. Pearl June 30. 1969
801 Susan E.
Weinstein June 30, 1969
769 Jackelyn Schmerin
Benjamin June 30, 1969
XLI TEACHER OF READING
CERTIFICATE
861 * 'Joseph T.
Casey June 30. 1969
851 "Francis X.
Ridge June 30. 1969
829 ** Thomas J.
Loftus June 30. 1969
944 Hazelle D.
Pltters June 30. 1969
906 Margaret M.
Dennlson June 30, 1969
900 Hilda Cohen June 30. 1969
896 Lillian Tate
Rackliff June 30, 1969
881 Marilyn C.
Murphy June 30, 1969
853 Gladys R.
DeCosta June 30. 1969
823 Kitty Belsky
Bateman June 30. 1969
809 Judith R. Dortz June 30, 1969
798 Margaret L.
McQuaJd June 30, 1969
XLII GUIDANCE ADVISER
CERTIFICATE
811 *Robert J. „ .„„,
Guarente June 30, 1969
836 ** Joseph W.
Sennott June 30, 1969
796 "Francis D.
Sacco June 30. 1969
752 ** Cornelius A.
O'Regan June 30, 1969
950 Margaret Bowe
Borggaard June 30,196^
890 Cornelius J. „„„
Holland June 30. 1969
885 Catherine A.
Gillis June 30. 1969
844 Charles H.
Gibbons June 30. 19«"
832 Urve Virmastu June 30, 1969
S23 Harvey S.
Horwitz June 30, 1969
819 Alice A.
McLaughlin June 30, 1969
808 Josephine „„„
Plovnick June 30, 1969
797 Batbara Strack
McEvoy June 30. 1969
790 Alan Kaplan June30. 1969
XLIII PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CERTIFICATE
883 Theodore E. „_
Kolow June 30. 19<="
880 Joyce S. Wong June 30, 1969
841 Priscilla A.
Lester June 30, 1969
838 Carol A.
Feathers June 30, 1969
825 Jean E. Owens June 30, 1969
805 Robert C.
Martel June 30, 1969
787 Frances Harris
Ryce June 30, 1969
768 Stanley T.
Swartz June 30, 1969
750 Richard E.
Dowling June 30, 1969
XLIV MUSIC EDUCATION
(VOCAL) CERTIFICATE
785 *James R.
Howard June 30, 1969
934 **Geno R.
Rossi J™e 30. 1969
905 Susan Godoy June 30 l"«n
902 Mary P. Amlaw June 30. 1969
876 Clifford M.
Weeks June 30. 1969
852 John A. Homsy June 30.1969
835 Elaine M.
Fafard June 30. 1969
833 Joseph L. Hart June 30. 1969
822 Linda Riddles
Probeck June 30, 1969
812 Wilma L. „ „„„
Schmalz June 30, 1969
802 Mary Ellen Lee
O'Connor June 30. 1969
XXI SCHOOL NURSE
CERTIFICATE
915 Carol A. Guiney June 30, 1969
896 Alice M. „„„
Noonan June 30. 1969
880 Virginia Rollins
Erlandson June 30, 1969
867 Mary E.
Gallagher June 30, 1969
826 Virginia Small
Partridge June 30, 1969
755 Mollie Freedman
Leverant June 30. 19RP
*Disabled Veteran ** Veteran
Placed on file.
82
MARCH 21, 1966
APPOINTMENT OF
SUPERVISORS OF
ATTENDANCE
Mr. Lee: Let me see if I
have read Pages 5, 6, and 7
correctly. Is that a separate
name on the top of each
page? There is a Page 5
appointing three people, or
is it just a list of three peo-
ple?
Mrs. Hicks: A list of
three.
Mr. Lee: What does Page
5 do for us?
Mr. O'Connor: There is
no order for us?
Secretary: No, because I
don't know what the Com-
mittee wants to do.
Chairman: In effect, this
is considered a list with five
names on it, Mr. Lee, which
is in three parts: Page 5,
Page 6, and Page 7.
Mr. Lee: That is a list of
five names; is that right? Is
that for information, or
what is this for?
Chairman: This list is pre-
sented to the Committee in
conjunction with a letter ad-
dressed to the Superintend-
ent signed by Mr. Barry re-
questing that five more su-
pervisors of attendance be
appointed to this depart-
ment.
It's indicated in this letter
—and I quote — that "at
present we have two full-
time vacancies in the At-
tendance Department: Mr.
Gerald A. Barry, who died
January 18th, and Mr. The-
odore C. McCarthy, whose
retirement became effective
February 28th.
"It is further contemplat-
ed to put two men on li-
censed minors work at
night. There is also another
full-time vacancy coming up
shortly. Mr. Sidney Barr is
about to be put on as Dep-
uty Commissioner of Proba-
tion. He intends to take a
leave of absence without
pay as soon as his appoint-
ment becomes definite. He
expects that this will hap-
pen sometime during next
week."
This letter is dated March
1st. It is now March 21st.
It is my understanding that
the appointment has become
definite.
Further reading: "In ad-
dition to these vacancies,
Mr. James A. Sullivan is
presently confined to St.
Elizabeth's Hospital. I do
not know what his future is
going to be.
"Very truly yours, Henry
F. Barry, Head Supervisor
of Attendance."
So this has prompted the
request for the list bearing
five names to fill five posi-
tions which the director of
this department indicates
should be filled.
Mr. O'Connor: Mr. Chair-
man, speaking on this, I see
two vacancies there, but the
two positions that he wants
to create are for licensed
minors' work at night. I
think I was very strong in
eliminating those men or
putting them somewhere
else because I couldn't see
where there would be any
licensed minor work at
night. I don't know where
you could find a licensed
minor around at night, and
so I really must say I would
object strongly to filling va-
cancies that I was very
strong in having eliminated
a couple of years ago.
Then, of course, the fifth
one that you refer to is con-
fined to the hospital.
My recommendation would
be, Mr. Chairman, to ap-
point two because that is
really the only honest-to-
goodness vacancy you have,
and then as these others de-
velop, fill the jobs. That
would be my recommenda-
tion.
Chairman : Any further
comments?
Mr. Lee: Yes, Mr. Chair-
man. Is it in order to move
the appointment of the first
two on this list to fill the
existing vacancies?
I would then have in mind
to fill the third vacancy that
is anticipated when it oc-
curs. Start with the first
two. Take this in sections,
in other words, Mr. Chair-
man, both in terms of time
and in terms of names. Fill
the ones for which the way'
is cleared now, and take up
the others as the way is
cleared for them later.
Chairman : The way seems
to be cleared if we are to
attach any credence or any
weight to the letter and
thus the opinion of the head
supervisor of attendance
who has indicated that there
is a need for two men on li-
censed-minor work at night.
MARCH 21, 1966
83
Now, 1o respectfully reply
Chairman: The five addi-
and contradict Mr. O'Con-
tional supervisors are the
nor, I think it's a matter of
point of reference to it.
common knowledge: All one
Mr. O'Connor: He says "it
has to seek at night is a
is requested." My point is:
newspaper and one can
Who is "it"? In other words,
readily observe many boys
it seems to me if I were
selling the same corner after
writing that letter I would
corner in the City of Boston
say, "I request that five
at night.
more supervisors of attend-
I can't question Mr. Bar-
ance be appointed to this de-
ry's judgment in this mat-
partment," and he doesn't
ter. He is on top of the op-
say that. He says, "It is re-
eration of his department,
quested that five more su-
and I place significant
pervisors be appointed."
weight on his opinion.
Chairman: I am afraid
This is a very important
that I would have to inter-
department, Mr. Lee. You
pret it as being, "It is re-
have indicated this, I think,
quested by me that five
quite eloquently and driven
more supervisors be appoint-
it home quite well in the
ed."
past: That the function of
It is obvious that he is the
this department is crucial
writer of the letter, unless
and vital and very meaning-
we have some good forgers
ful to the functioning of
in the system.
public education, and I
Mr. O'Connor: I don't
would hope that in view of
think you generally request
this that we pay proper heed
yourself to do something.
to Mr. Barry's recommen-
You just say that "I recom-
dation.
mend." You wouldn't say "it
He indicates that Mr.
is requested."
Barr is about to be put on
Then again, of course, I
as Deputy Commissioner of
know that we have never in
Probation. Well, Mr. Barr
practice, as far as I know,
has been appointed a Dep-
appointed when vacancies
uty Commissioner. This let-
don't exist or people are out
ter was written on March 1,
on leave of absence or they
and I believe it was the
are ill. We generally let Mr.
week after, as Mr. Barry in-
Barry fill in a temporary,
dicates, that Mr. Barr was
but you don't fill an appoint-
appointed.
ment where a vacancy does
He hasn't officially, to my
not exist, where a person is
knowledge, requested a
even sick or on leave of ab-
leave of absence, although I
sence.
understand that this is very
I remember we carried
definitely his intention, and,
Mr. Foster for years when
as a matter of fact, Mr. Bar-
he was out on leave of ab-
ry has asked him to do so
sence, and we never filled
with his concurrence. This,
his job until he retired or
for all practical purposes, is
resigned.
a vacancy.
Mr. Sullivan is in St. Eliz-
abeth's Hospital. The nature
of the disease indicates that
his absence is going to be
quite extensive.
Mr. Lee: Since you didn't
Chairman: I don't think
because that vacancy was
tolerated, Mr. O'Connor, it
was necessarily properly tol-
erated. I think it's one that
should have been filled.
rule out my motion, I move
As a matter of fact, I
we appoint the first two
think that Committee was
names on the list.
requested to fill it and voted
Chairman: I amend that
not to. I am proud to say I
so as to make it five instead
tvas one of those members
of two.
tvho voted to fill it.
Mr. O'Connor: Speaking
This is a department
on the motion, could I ask
Which formerly was much
a question, Mr. Chairman?
larger than it presently is.
Mr. Barry's letter said "it
As I understand it, there
is requested." Well now,
were two men at one time
whom does he mean by
or more who were assigned
that? He doesn't request it.
to the business of supervis-
He says, "It has been re-
ing the work of minors at
quested."
night.
84
MARCH 21, 1966
I think it's always easy to
go to these non-academic
departments which aren't
too glamorous in function
and scope and try to cut
corners economically there,
and it seems always to be
unpopular to take a position
in favor of filling vacancies
or expanding the services of
a most vital department.
Mr. O'Connor: All I would
say is that the Committee a
few years back decided to
eliminate those two posi-
tions because they didn't
*hink they were necessary.
May we have a vote on
Mr. Lee's motion or your
amendment, rather? I don't
want to prolong this issue,
Mr. Chairman.
Chairman: Call the roll.
Secretary: On the ap-
pointment of five.
Mr. Lee: On the amend-
ment.
Secretary: That is the
amendment: Five supervis-
ors of attendance.
(Rollcall:)
Mrs. Hicks: No.
Mr. Lee: No.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: No.
Chairman: Yes.
Chairman: On the motion,
the main motion.
Secretary: On the ap-
pointment of two.
(Rollcall:)
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: Yes.
Chairman: Yes.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing named persons, certi-
fied as eligible by the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, be ap-
pointed to the position of
Supervisor of Attendance, to
take effect on the dates in-
dicated:
Robert E. Stuke, Jr. —
April 1, 1966.
Paul J. Sullivan — March
23, 1966
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF
MUSIC EDUCATION
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Lau-
rence Callum, Peter W. G.
Feldman, David Neville, and
Craig H. Yorke, Boston Lat-
in School; William A. Ad-
ams and Frank O. Sunder-
land Boston Technical High
School be authorized to rep-
resent the Boston Public
Schools at the Massachu-
setts Music Educators Con-
ference in Fitchburg, March
31, April 1 and 2, 1966, and
that supervisors be author-
ized to accompany them, at
a total cost to the city not
to exceed one hundred and
nineteen dollars ($119).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
PROMOTION, OFFICE OF
BUSINESS MANAGER
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That, John E.
McGee, certified as eligible
by the Division of Civil
Service, be promoted to the
position of Head Account
Clerk, Office of the Business
Manager, to take effect
March 17, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor, and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
RE-EVALUATION
OF RATED LIST
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following :
ORDERED, That the list
of persons eligible for ap-
pointment as principals es-
tablished in April 1964 be
re-evaluated into one list
and that no credits acquired
after April 1964 be consid-
ered in this re-evaluation.
Mrs. Hicks: May I speak
with regard to the motion?
I certainly want to see the
lists merged, but I do feel
that they should be merged
without the re-evaluation, so
I will vote No.
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: No.
MARCH 21, 1966
85
Mr. O'Connor: I want to
just make the comment that
it was very clearly estab-
lished in our discussion on
this that when the lists were
evaluated originally they
were evaluated on the basis
of separate and distinct lists.
The men on the men's list
were evaluated one with the
other. The women on the
women's list were evaluated
one with the other. How-
ever, in no case, according
to our assistant superin-
tendents who conducted
that, were the women com-
pared with the men.
So therefore I feel very
strongly in fairness to all
parties concerned that we
should do this: Let the men
now be evaluated and com-
pared with the women and
come up with one list. So I
am voting Yes for the order.
Mr. Eisenstadt: Yes.
TRANSFER TO
SUPPLY ROOM
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That, with
the approval of the Division
of Civil Service and the con-
sent of the department con-
cerned, James J. Copell,
Public Works Department
Laborer and temporary Mo-
tor Equipment Operator and
Public Works Laborer, be
transferred to the position
of Stores Delivery Man, Of-
fice of the Business Manager
(Supply Room), to take ef-
fect March 16, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
Printing o^^^e Section
MARCH 28, 1966
87
CITY 01- BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Mar. 28, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton at 7 : 22 p. m., and re-
cessed at 8:30 p. m. Ex-
ecutive session began at
8:40 p. m., and adjourned
at 9:30 p. m. The Confer-
ence resumed at 10:09
p. m., and adjourned at
11:04 p. m.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building a t
10:00 p. m., and recessed
at 10:08 p. m., the meeting
resumed at 11:05 p. m., and
adjourned at 12 p. m.
Present : Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
RE-ELECTION OF
SUPERINTENDENT
Chairman: Now the rules
of the School Committee,
Chapter 1, Section 5, para-
graph 1, reads as follows:
"The Superintendent shall
be elected during the month
of April 1960 and in the
month of April in each sixth
year thereafter and shall
hold office for a term of six
years from the first day of
September in the year of
his election provided that
his employment shall termi-
nate on the 31st day of
August next following his
70th birthday."
In order to pave the way
for the re-election of Super-
intendent Ohrenberger, who
was appointed to fill the un-
expired term of his prede-
cessor, Dr. Frederick Gillis,
I will now as Chairman move
for the suspension of this
regulation and hope and, I
think, feel confident that the
Committee will join me in
^rantin? to the Superinten-
dent a unanimous vote of
confidence and approval for
the effective, energetic, high-
ly competent, imaginative
job that he has performed
in his role as Superintendent
Df Schools.
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. Chair-
man, speaking on thai I
have placed on the agenda
the appoint monl of Superin-
tendent. I had asked that
this appointment be put
first on our agenda for to-
night so I am glad that even
though you placed it as the
22nd item, it is being
brought before the Com-
mittee.
And I certainly would join
you in placing his name in
nomination because I think
that Superintendent Ohren-
berger has certa'nly proved
himself to be an outstand-
ing educator and a highly
efficient administrator, and
I think we should proceed
at once so that we may
place his name in nomina-
tion and elect him.
Mr. O'Connor: Mr. Chair-
man, is that agreeable to
the Superintendent?
Superintendent: It is a
week ahead of time.
Mr. Chairman and Mem-
bers, I certainly am grateful
to the Committee for this
consideration and I certain-
ly will have something to
say after I hear a roll.
Chairman: There is a
motion to suspend the reg-
ulation.
Mr. O'Connor: I'd be de-
lighted to make that mo-
tion to suspend the regula-
tion to get such a high
quality, fine, expert gentle-
man alongside of me for
the next six years.
(Roll call:)
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: Yes.
Chairman: Yes.
Mrs. Hicks: It is now my
pleasure to place the name
of William H. Ohrenberger
in nomination for re-elec-
tion to the position of Su-
perintendent of the Public
Schools.
(Rollcall:)
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. Ohren-
berger.
Mr. Lee: Mr. Ohren-
berger.
Mr. McDonough: Mr.
Ohrenberger.
Mr. O'Connor: Well, you
know, it's awfully hard to
just say Yes; I have known
him for so long and so well,
88
MARCH 28, 1966
and he is doing such a
splendid job and is scholas-
tically superior.
I'd be delighted to vote
for him.
Chairman: I could say
WHO because every day I
see something on my desk
with the initials WHO on
them, but I think I will
spell it out this time and
utter for the record, and
proudly, William H. Ohren-
berger.
Mr. Chairman and Mem-
bers, I want to thank the
Committee for this vote of
confidence.
I am sure you all know
what a real thrill it is for
me to have the honor to
serve this great school sys-
tem as its superintendent.
I humbly accept this as-
signment again and rededi-
cate myself to bring to Bos-
ton the best possible educa-
tion for the children of all
My gratitude to you all.
(Applause)
ANNUAL
APPROPRIATIONS,
LAND AND BUILDINGS
The following communi-
cation was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON-
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
480 BOYLSTON STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. 02116
March 25, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary, School Commit-
tee of the City of Boston
15 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Winter:
As of this date, the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings received the fol-
lowing proposed order in
order to make a report to
the School Committee:
ORDERED, That in ac-
cordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter 224 of the
Acts of 1936, as amended
by Chapter 117 of the Acts
of 1949 and Chapter 786 of
the Acts of 1963, the fol-
lowing appropriations are
hereby made to meet the
estimated cost of "con-
struction and furnishing of
new school buildings, both
temporary and permanent,
including the taking of land
therefor, and for school
yards and the preparing of
school yards for use, and
for rent of hired school ac-
commodations'' for the fis-
cal year 1966.
LAND AND BUILDINGS
Salaries $100,000.00
Rental of Hired
Accomodations 50,000.00
Land for:
New Vocational High
& Technical Inst.
Albert Palmer/
Aaron Davis
replacement
Thomas N. Hart/
B. Dean
replacement 559,825.37*
TOTAL $709,825.37**
* Please notee that amount of
$559,825.00 should read $559,-
825.37
** The above sum of $709,825.-
00 (which should read $709,825.37)
appropriated for land and build-
ings is obtained as follows:
From Statutory
allowance $709,631.00
Balance foi re-
appropriation 194.37
Total $709,825.37
At a meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings, held this date, it
was voted to report favor-
ably on the above proposed
order in the amount of $709,-
825.37.
This action by the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings has been taken
under the provisions of Sec-
tion 7 of Chapter 351 of the
Acts of 1929.
Very truly yours,
BOARD OF COMMISSION-
ERS OF SCHOOL BUILD-
INGS
By JOSEPH F. FEENEY,
Chairman
Placed on file.
ESTIMATED TOTAL AMOUNT
AVAILABLE FOR
APPROPRIATION FOR LAND
AND BUILDINGS— 1966
Amount available un-
der provisions of
Chapter 224 of Acts
of 1936, as amended
by Chapter 117 of Acts
of 1949 and Chapter
786 of Acts of 1963.
viz., $.50 on each
$1000 of the average
valuation $709,631.00
Unexpended balance.
1965 194.37
Total amount available
for appropriation $709,825.37
Placed on file.
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following:
ORDERED, That in ac-
cordance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 224 of
Acts of 1936, as amended
by Chapter 117 of Acts of
1949 and Chapter 786 of
Acts of 1963, the following
appropriations are hereby
made to meet the esti-
MARCH 28, 1966
89
mated cost of "construc-
tion and furnishing of new
school buildings, both tem-
porary and permanent, in-
cluding the taking of land
therefor, and for school
yards and the preparing of
school yards for use, and
for rent of hired school ac-
commodations" for the fiscal
year 1966:
LAND AND BUILDINGS
Item 1. Administration
Expenses, Salaries $100,000.00
Item 2. Rent of Hired
Accomodations 50,000.00
Item 3. Omitted
Item 4. Omitted
Item 5. Land for: New
Vocational High and
Technical Institute,
Albert Palmer/Aaron
Davis replacement,
Thomas N. Hart/
Benjamin Dean
replacement 559,825.00
Totals
$709,825. 00
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS.
The following communi-
cation was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON-
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
480 BOYLSTON STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. 02116
March 25, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary, School Commit-
tee of the City of Boston
15 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Winter:
As of this date, the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings received the fol-
lowing proposed order for a
report by the Board:
ORDERED, That in ac-
cordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter 224 of the
Acts of 1936, as amended
by Chapter 117 of the Acts
of 1949 and Chapter 786 of
the Acts of 1963, the fol-
lowing appropriations are
hereby made to meet the
estimated cost of "altera-
tions and repair of school
buildings and for furniture,
fixtures, and means of
escape in case of fire, and
for fire protection of exist-
ing buildings, and for im-
proving existing school
yards" for the fiscal year
1966:
Al Salaries
A2 Workmen's Compensation
A3 Retired Veterans' Roll
B Administration expenses other than salaries
O Alterations, furniture and equipment
for special educational needs
E General alterations and repairs
5400,000.00
500.00
50,000.00
30,000.00
200,000.00
1,790,300.00*
$2,470,800.00*'
TOTAL
* Note: This amount should read $1,790,300.59
** Note: This amount should read $2,470,800.59
This amount of $2,470,800.59 is provided as follows:
From $1.70 tax levy $2,412,747.00
From 1965 balances: —
Al Salaries $5,807.46
Workmen's Compensation 418.75
Retired Veterans' Roll 11,600.75
Administration expenses
other than salaries 1,388.31
Alterations, furniture and
equipment for special
educational needs NONE
General Alters. & Repairs 38,838.32
A2
A3
B
E
58,053.59
TOTAL $2,470,800.59
At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of School Buildings,
held this date, it was voted to report favorably on the above appropria-
tion order in the amount of $2,470,800.59. This action by the Board
has been taken under the provisions of Section 7 of Chapter 351 of
the Acts of 1929.
Attached is a schedule showing the distribution of the amount of
$2,470,800.59 by budget designations.
Very truly yours,
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
JOSEPH F. FEENEY, Chairman
90
MARCH 28, 1966
A-l
A-2
A-3
B
C
E
1.
2.
3a.
3b.
3c.
4a.
4b.
5.
6a.
6b.
7a.
7b.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12a.
12b.
13.
a.
b.
c.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
Final Estimates
For Alterations and Repairs
for 1966
Salaries
Workmen's Compensation
Retired Veterans' Roll
Administration expenses other than salaries
Alterations, furniture and equipment for special
educational needs
General alterations and repairs : —
Productive work by pupils
etc.
Upkeep of structural plant
Replacement of broken glass
Screens and grilles
Fire escapes, new and repair
Fire alarm maintenance
Care of school grounds
Furniture, new and replacement
Furniture, repair and refinish
Shops
Lunchrooms
Window shades, auditorium drapes,
Painting
Plumbing systems, upkeep
Heating and ventilating systems, upkeep
Electrical systems, upkeep
Gas systems, upkeep
Special equipment:
Home economics
Vocational educational
School hygiene
Elevators, upkeep
Lockers, new and repair
Trucking and expressage
Modernization of plumbing systems
Modernization of heating and ventilating
systems
Modernization of electrical systems
Roofing
$ 5,000.00
357,800.59
112,000.00
40,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
60,000.00
95,000.00
95,000.00
3,000.00
30,000.00
300,000.00
130,000.00
185,000.00
80.000.00
8,000.00
2,000.00
7,500.00
1,000.00
9,000.00
50,000.00
20,000.00
30,000.00
30,000.00
10,000.00
40,000.00
$2,412,747.00
A2
A3
Total
The amount of $2,470,800.59 is provided
for as follows: —
From Tax Levy
From balances from 1965:
Al Salaries $5,807.46
Workmen's
Compensation 418.75
Retired Vet-
erans' Roll 11,600.75
Administration
expenses other
than salaries 1,388.31
Alterations,
furniture and
equipment for
special needs None
General alterations
and repairs 38,838.32
E
Total
Placed on file.
58.053.59
$2,470,800.59
$430,000.00
500.00
50,000.00
30,000.00
200,000.00
1,760, 300. 5»
$2,470,800.59
ESTIMATED TOTAL AMOUNT AVAILABLE FOR APPROPRIATION
FOR ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS 1966
Amoi.nt available under the provisions of Chapter 224 of
Ac ^ s 9L 1936 - as amended by Chapter 117 of Acts of 1949
* 1 n< L£ n! i pter 786 of Acts of 1963 - vlz -> $1-70 on each
3.1,000 of average valuation $2,412,747.00
Unexpended balance, 1965 58 053.89
Total amount available for appropriation $2,470,800.89
Placed on file.
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following :
ORDERED, That in ac-
cordance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 224 of
Acts of 1936, as amended
by Chapter 117 of Acts of
1949 and Chapter 786 of
Acts of 1963, the following
appropriations are hereby
made to meet the esti-
mated cost of "alteration
and repair of school build-
ings and for furniture, fix-
tures and means of escape
in case of fire, and for fire
protection of existing build-
ings and for improving ex-
isting school yards" for the
fiscal year 1966:
MARCH 28, 1966
91
ALTERATIONS AND
REPAIRS
A.
Administration
Expenses
1. Salaries
$400,000.00
2. Workmen's
Compensation
500.00
3. Retired Veterans'
Roll
50,000.00
B.
Administration
Expenses other
than salaries
30,000.00
C.
Alterations,
Furniture and
Equipment for
Special Educa-
Needs
200,000.00
D.
General Altera-
tions and
Repairs
1,790,300.00
Total $2,470,800.00
On roll call, the order passed by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs. Lee,
McDonough, O'Connor and Eisen-
stadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
ESTIMATED TOTAL AMOUNT
AVAILABLE FOR
APPROPRIATION FOR
GENERAL SCHOOL
PURPOSES — 1966
Amount available under the pro-
visions ot Chapter 224 of Acts
of 1936, as amended by Chapter
117 of Act? of 1949 and Chapter
7S6 of 1963, viz.,
Amount certified by
City Auditor March
March 2, 1966 $44,116,212.19
Estimated
Income 1966 2,000,000.00
Unexpended
Balance 1965 314,575.81
Total
Placed on file.
$46,430,788.00
APPROPRIATIONS,
GENERAL SCHOOL
PURPOSES
The Business Manager, in
accordance with the rules,
submitted the following
communication :
In compliance with your
instructions and with the
provisions of Chapter 224
of Acts of 1936, as amend-
ed by Chapter 117 of Acts
of 1949 and Chapter 786 of
Acts of 1963, 1 submit here-
with the proposed appropri-
ations within the statutory
limit in the amount of $46,-
430,788.00 which will pro-
vide in part for the needs
for General School Pur-
poses of the Boston Public
Schools for the fiscal year
1966.
The total amount re-
quired for General School
Purposes for 1966 is $50,-
049,361.00. An additional
appropriation of $3,618,«
573.00 must be requested of
the Mayor for his recom-
mendation to the City
Council.
Respectfully submitted
(Signed) Leo J. Burke
Business Manager
N.B. The estimated in-
come to be received in 1966
from PL 874 is not known
at this time. This income
should be used to reduce
the request made of the
Mayor for his recommenda-
tion to the City Council.
Placed on file.
Mr. O'Connoi offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the
School Committee request
the Mayor to recommend
to the City Council that an
additional $3,618,573.00 be
appropriated for General
School Purposes.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS —
TOTAL REQUIREMENTS FOR ALL SCHOOL PURPOSES— 1966
Appropriated Total
by Request Amount
School Committee to Mayor Required
Land and Buildings
Alterations and Repairs
General School Purposes
Totals
Placed on file.
$709,825.00
2,470,800.00
46,430,788.00
$3,618,573.00
$709,825.00
2,470,800.00
50,049,361.00
$49,611,413.00 $3,618,573.00 $53,229,986.00
Mr. Eisenstadt offered
the following:
ORDERED, That in ac-
cordance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 224 of
Acts of 1936, as amended
by Chapter 117 of Acts of
1949 and Chapter 786 of
Acts of 1963, the sum of
$46,430,788.00 is hereby ap-
propriated to provide in
part for the needs for
General School Purposes in
the Boston Public Schools
for the fiscal year 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS—
92
MARCH 28, 1966
SALARY OF SUPERIN-
TENDENT OF CON-
STRUCTION.
The following communi-
cation was presented!
March 25, 1966
To the Members of the
Boston School Committee:
Chapter 351 of the Acts
of 1929 as amended by
Chapter 90 of the Acts of
1955 reads as follows:
"His salary shall be es-
tablished by said Board of
Commissioners with the
approval of the School
Committee."
Consistent with the pro-
visions of Chapter 351 of
the Acts of 1929 as amend-
ed by Chapter 90 of the
Acts of 1955, the Board of
Commissioners of School
Buildings at a meeting
which was held on Friday,
March 25, 1966, established
the salary of William A.
McPherson, Superintendent
of Construction, at Seven-
teen Thousand Five Hun-
dred ($17,500.00) dollars
per annum, effective Janu-
ary 1, 1966, and hereby re-
quest the approval of the
School Committee of such
established salary.
Very truly yours,
BOARD OF
COMMISSIONERS OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Joseph F. Feeney
Chairman
N.B. This is a duplicate
of the vote taken by the
Board of Commissioners on
December 30, 1963, and sub-
mitted to your Honorable
Board at that time.
Placed on file.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That this
Committee hereby approves
the establishment by the
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings of the sal-
ary of the Superintendent
of Construction at the rate
of seventeen thousand five
hundred dollars ($17,500)
per annum, to take effect
January 1, 1966, in accord-
ance with the provisions of
Chapter 351 of the Acts of
1929, as amended by
Chapter 90 of the Acts of
1955.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1
ELECTION OF
ASSOCIATE
SUPERINTENDENT
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, respectfully pre-
senting under the provi-
sions of Chapter 208 of the
Acts of 1965, the nomina-
tion of William G. Tobin,
as Associate Superintend-
ent for a six-year term be-
ginning Sept. 1, 1966, the
present term of Mr. Tobin
being due *o expire Aug.
31, 1966.
The rules were suspended
and the Secretary was di-
rected to call the roll and
the members as their names
were called, respectively
stated that they voted as
follows:
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. Tobin
Mr. Lee: Mr. Tobin
Mr. McDonough: Mr.
Tobin
Mr. O'Connor: Mr. Tobin
Mr. Eisenstadt: Mr. To-
bin
The Chair declared Mr.
William G. Tobin duly elect-
ed as Associate Superin-
tendent of Schools, to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966, and to
continue for the unexpired
term ending Aug. 31, 1969.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Feb. 16, 1966, be amended
as follows:
Under Assignments, Title
I — ESEA — Project 6-035-
003, Model Demonstration
Subsystem, William Lloyd
Garrison District — Leo M.
Howard, should read "as-
sistant director, $1121.00
per month of service."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
MARCH 28, 1966
93
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
March 8, 1966 be amended
as follows: Under Appoint-
ments, Transfers, etc., Ad-
ministrative Offices, amend
the order appointing two
Clerk and Typists to show
that the salary of Ruth C.
Stevens, Office of the Busi-
ness Manager, is to be
changed to Title I, Esea,
Project No. 6-035-004, En-
richment Program.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Mar. 8, 1966, be amended as
follows :
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List-
Boston Trade High School
— James Gagliano, trade in-
structor, salary should read
"$7380."
Charlestown High School
— Edward Wolf, cooperative
instructor, salary should
read "$8340."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
on Mar. 9, 1966, of Frank
A. Gilbert, Boston Latin
School, who had been retired
under the provisions of the
State - Boston Retirement
System.
Placed on file.
The School Committee re-
quested that a letter of con-
dolence, to be signed by the
Secretary, be sent to the
bereaved family.
RESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, reporting the res-
ignation of Richard A. Kre-
korian, teacher, junior high,
Solomon Lewenberg Junior
High School, Sept. 29, 1965.
Accepted.
RETIREMENTS ON
PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
members of the State-Bos-
ton Retirement System, to
take effect Mar. 31, 1966,
as certified by the Boston
Retirement Board:
Hugh O'Brien District —
Mary Jordan, teacher, ele-
mentary.
Patrick F. Lyndon Dis-
trict — Julia A. Driscoll,
teacher, elementary.
Department of Music Ed-
ucation — Helen J. Lynch,
supervisor in vocal music
Placed on file.
APPOINTMENTS
The following nomination,,
by the Superintendent, cer-
tified by him as being in ac-
cordance with the rules and
regulations, to take effect
on the dates indicated were
presented:
(BY PROMOTION)
Dept. of Audio-Visual In-
struction — Warren J. Mo-
ran, assistant director (from
guidance counselor, Roslin-
dale High School), Apr. 1,
1966.
Dept. of Data Processing,
Henry F. Mulloy, assistant
director (from junior mas-
ter, Boston Technical High
School), Apr. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointment approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
Subject to the approval
of the School Committee,
the Superintendent nomi-
nated the persons named be-
low to the school or district
and with the rank indicated
in each case, for the school
year ending August 31, 1966,
and certified that their ap-
pointments are in accord-
ance with the regulations of
the School Committee.
94
MARCH 28, 1966
These appointments are
offered subject to the can-
didates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to
teacher certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this order
fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
relating to certificates of
qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31, 1966, then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Dorchester High School
— Carol M. Shea, teacher,
high school ($5460— anni-
versary date Apr. 1), Apr,
1, 1966.
(Under Title I-ESEA
Project 6-035-004 Enrich
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junio High and Senior
High Schools.)
Jefferson District — Laura
B. Maier, (from provisional
Horace Mann School) ,
teacher, primary ($570.00
per month of service, an-
niversary date Apr. 1), Apr.
1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
INSTRUCTION OF
PHYSICALLY HANDI-
CAPPED CHILDREN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers for employ-
ment after school hours to
teach physically handi-
capped children, not to ex-
ceed two hours in any one
day, to take effect on the
dates indicated: William A.
Handy, March 4; and Rich-
ard Murphy, March 22, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named temporary teachers
for instruction of physically
handicapped children, to
take effect on the dates in-
dicated: Ruth Pierce Ken-
yon, March 14; and Kath-
leen Kearney, March 21,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
APPRENTICESHIP AND
JOURNEYMAN CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
October 6, 1941 (p. 195), he
has appointed the follow-
ing-named person to the
Apprentice and Journey-
man Classes for Various
Trades, to take effect on
the date stated.
Instructor Frank M. Reed,
Machinist, March 21, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt—
b
NAYS—
MARCH 28, 1966
95
GARDENING
Season of 1966
(to take effect April 1. 1966)
Garden Supervisor
Henry G. Wendler
On roll call, the appoint-
ment was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the Su-
perintendent is hereby au-
thorized to conduct instruc-
tion in gardening at the
Woburn Garden during the
season of 1966 from April 1
to November 19, 1966, the
summer term of which shall
coincide with the summer
vacation period.
ORDERED, That the Su-
perintendent is hereby au-
thorized to appoint teachers
of gardening to the follow-
ing ranks for service during
the season of 1966.
Supervisor of Gardening
Garden Assistant
ORDERED, That the Su-
perintendent is hereby au-
thorized to make such
emergency appointments as
may be necessary for serv-
ice in the gardens during
the season of 1966.
ORDERED, That any
teacher of gardening ap-
pointed for the season 1966
may be transferred by the
Superintendent from one
position to another for
which said teacher holds the
required license, and said
teacher shall be paid ac-
cording to the schedule es-
tablished by the position
actually filled during any
session certified to by the
Director of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts.
ORDERED, That the
hours of service of teachers
employed in gardening dur-
ing the season of 1966, un-
less otherwise specified,
shall be such portion of the
time between seven o'clock
a.m. and eight o'clock p.m.
as the Superintendent may
direct.
On roll call, the five or-
ders passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, reporting, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that he
has discontinued the leave
of absence for maternity
granted to the following
named teacher to take ef-
fect on the date stated:
Martin District — Dor-
othy F. McLaughlin, teach-
er, kindergarten, March 31,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Mar.
28, 1966 recommending sub-
ject to approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without pay
be granted to the following
named persons for the term
specified:
Boston Latin School —
George B. Lynch, master,
September 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
Charlestown High School
— Robert O'Neil, junior mas-
ter, October 1, 1966 to Jan-
uary 14, 1967.
Robert Gould Shaw Dis-
trict — Mary L. Landrigan,
teacher, junior high, April
25 to May 6, 1966.
Robert Gould Shaw Dis-
trict — Rose M. Fodale,
teacher, junior high, April
25, to May 6, 1966.
Bennett District — Claire
C. Campbell, teacher, el-
ementary, September 1, 1966
to September 1, 1967.
Paul A. Dever District —
Esther Gordon, teacher, pri-
mary, May 25 to June 14,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
96
MARCH 28, 1966
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence for rest be
granted to the following
named teacher for the term
specified:
Washington Irving Junior
High School — Ralph Niel-
son, Vocational Education
and Industrial Arts, Shop
Foreman, March 7, 1966 to
August 31, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Mar.
28, 1966 recommending, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence with pay
be granted to the following
named person for the term
specified:
Hyde Park High School
— Thomas J. McGrimley,
Vocatace Edition. Harcourt,
C1966.
Brace & World, Inc. cl964.
Living in America Today
Language for Daily Use.
and Yesterday. Grade V.
Grade II. net $1.80.
net $2 91.
f. o. b. Shipping Point
Living in the United
Reid et al. Ginn and Com-
States. Grade V. net $3.93.
pany, vl965. Ginn Elemen-
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
tary English, 3. Grade III,
Dawson, Grace. The
$2.34. f. o. b. Indianapolis,
Tiegs-Adams Series. Ginn
Indiana.
and Company. cl985.
Roberts, Paul. The Rob-
Your World and Mine.
erts English Series — A
Grade VI. net $3.99.
Linguistics Program. Har-
f. o. b. Indianapolis, In-
court, Brace & World, Inc.
diana
cl966.
Dederick and MacKen-
The Roberts English Se-
zie. The Tiegs-Adams Series.
ries, Book 3, Grade III.
Ginn and Company. cl965.
net $2.55.
Your People and Mine.
The Roberts English Se-
Grade IV. net $3.51
ries, Book 4. Grade IV.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, In-
net $2.70.
diana.
The Roberts English Se-
Ginn Geographies. Lands
ries, Book 5. Grade V.
and Peoples of the World
net $2.70.
Series. Ginn and Company.
The Roberts English Se-
cl965.
ries, Book 6. Grade VI.
At Home in Our Land.
net $2.70
Grade III. net $2.97.
f. o. b. Shipping Point.
At Home Around The
Shane et al. Using Good
World. Grade IV. net $3.57.
English Series. Laidlaw
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Indiana
Brothers. cl964.
Drummond et al. Our
Using Good English, 2,
World Today Series. Allyn
Grade II.
& Bacon, Inc. cl966.
net $1.68.
Journeys Through the
f. o. b. Summit, N. J.
United States and Canada.
Wolfe et al. Enjoying
Grade V. net $3.93.
Engl sh Series. L. W. Singer
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Comoany, Inc. cl966.
Preston and Tottle. D. C.
Enjoying English, 2.
Heath and Company. cl968.
Grade II. net $1.77.
Geography, United States
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
and Canada. Grade V.
Geography
net $3.84.
Allen and Howland. Pren-
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
tice-Hall, Inc. cl966.
Wann et al. Living In
The Earth and Our
Our Times Series. Allyn &
States. Grade IV. net $3.30.
Bacon, Inc.
The United States of
America. Grade V. net $3.66.
Nations of Other Lands.
Learning About Our
Country. cl963. Grade III.
net $2.91.
Grade VI. net $3.99.
Nations Around The
The Changing Earth and
Globe. Grade VI. net $4.38.
Its People. cl965. Grade IV.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
net $3.33.
Brown, Gertrude. The
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Tiegs-Adams Series.
History
Ginn and Company. cl965.
Eibling et al. Laidlaw
Your Country and Mine.
History Series. Laidlaw
Grade V. net $3.99.
Brothers. cl965. Our Coun-
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Indiana.
try. Grade VI. net $2.82
102
MARCH 28, 1966
World Background for
American History. Grade
VI. net $2.88.
f. o. b. Summit, N. J.
Coons and Prater. Ginn
Elementary Histories Se-
ries. Ginn and Co. cl965.
Trails to Freedom in Amer-
ican History. Grade V.
net $3.57.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, In-
diana.
Bauer et al. Multi-ethnic
New Basic Health Safety
Series. Scott, Foresman
and Company. cl965.
Health For All, Junior
Primer. Grade I. net $1.26.
Health For All, Book 1.
Grade I. net $1.47.
Health For All, Book 2.
Grade II. net $1.71
Health For All, Book 3.
Grade III. net $1.80.
Health For All, Book 4.
Grade IV. net $1.98.
Health For All, Book 5.
Grade V. net $2.01.
Health For All, Book 6.
Grade VI. net $2.01.
f. o. b. Shipping Point.
Byrd et al. Laidlaw
Health Series. Laidlaw
Brothers. cl966.
Health 1, Grade I.
net $1.47.
Health 2. Grade II.
net $1.65.
Health 3. Grade III.
net $1.77.
Health 4. Grade IV.
net $1.95.
Health 5. Grade V.
net $1.95.
Health 6. Grade VI.
net $1.98.
f.o.b. Summit, N. J.
Irwin et al. The Dimen-
sion in Health Series. Lyons
& Carnahan. cl965.
All About You. Grade I.
net $1.50.
You and Others. Grade
II. net $1.62.
Growing Every Day.
Grade III. net $1.71.
Finding Your Way. Grade
IV. net $1.80.
Understanding Your
Needs. Grade V. net $1.95.
Choosing Your Goals.
Grade VI. net $1.95.
f.o.b. Wilkes-Barre, Penna.
Music
Berg et al. Music for
Young Americans. Ameri-
can Book Co. cl966.
Discovering Music 2.
Grade II. net $2.04
Exploring Music 3. Grade
III. net $2.10.
Understanding Music 4.
Grade IV. net $2.10.
Making Music 5. Grade
V. net $2.19.
Studying Music 6. Grade
VI. net $2.28.
f. o. b. Publisher.
(To take the place of
ABC Music Series— Grades
2-6)
Watters et al. The Magic
of Music Series. Ginn and
Company. cl965.
The Magic of Music, Book
2. Grade II. net $2.04.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, In-
diana.
Landeck et al. Making
Music Your Own Series.
Silver Burdett Co. cl965.
Making Music Your Own,
Book 4. Grade IV. net $2.04.
Making Music Your Own,
Book 5. Grade V. net $2.22.
Making Music Your Own,
Book 6. Grade VI. net $2.31.
f.o.b. Publisher
Reading
Bank Street College of
Education. The Bank Street
Readers Series. The Mac-
mi 1 1 a n Company. cl965.
Around the City, Primer.
Grade I. net $1.59.
Uptown Downtown, 1st
Reader. Grade I. net $1.86.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Baugh et al. Chandler
Language-Experience Read-
ers. Chandler Publishing
Company. cl965.
Let's See The Animals.
Grade I. net $1.60.
f.o.b. Gilsum, N. H.
Benthul and Bode. Noble
and Noble Publishers, Inc.
C1965.
Holiday Reader. Grade
III. net $2.40.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Fay, Leo C. Curriculum
Enrichment Series. Lyons
and Carnahan. cl965.
Look at the Moon, Pre-
Primer. Grade I. net $1.14.
Tommy Finds Out, Prim-
er. Grade I. net. $1.20.
Up and Away. Grade I.
net $1.35.
Hilltop Trails. Grade II.
net $1.50.
On Top of the Hill. Grade
III. net $1.65.
New Trails. Grade IV.
net $1.80.
New Roads. Grade V.
net $1.95.
MARCH 28, 1966
103
New Horizons. Grade VI.
net $2.10.
f. o. b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Fay, Leo C. Curriculum
Motivation Series. Lyons
and Carnahan. cl986.
The Blue Doc; and Other
Stories. Grade I. net $1.47.
The Flying Squirrels and
Other Stories. Grade II.
net $1.53.
The Almost Ghost and
Other Stories. Grade III.
net $1.65.
The Barking Cat and
Other Stories. Grade IV.
net $1.80.
f. o. b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Harris and Clark. The
Macmillan Reading Pro-
gram. The Macmillan Co.
C1965.
Enchanted Gates. 2nd
Reader, Level 1. Grade II.
net $1.83.
Shining Bridges, 2nd
Reader, Level 2. Grade II.
net $1.83.
More Than Words, 3rd
Reader, Level 2. Grade III.
net $2.10.
Better Than Gold, 3rd
Reader, Level 1. Grade III.
net $2.10.
f. o. b. Riverside, N. J.
Jacobs and Turner. Treas-
ury of Literature Series —
Banner Edition. Charles E.
Merrill Books, Inc. cl966.
Seesaw, Primer. Grade I.
net $1.56.
f.o.b. Columbus, Ohio.
Jarolimek and Carey.
Macmillan Social - Studies
Series. The Macmillan Com-
pany. cl966. Living as
School Friends. Grade I.
net $2.34.
Living in Places Near
and Far. Grade II.
net $2.43.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Holl, Adelaide. Told-Again
Tales From Many Lands
Series. Charles E. Merrill
Books, Inc. cl964. Magic
Tales. Grade III. net $1.98.
f.o.b. Columbus, Ohio.
Martin, Bill (Jr.). Holt,
Rinehart and Winston, Inc.
cl966. Sounds of Home.
Grade I. net $1.47.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Monroe, Artley. Reading
For Independence Series.
Scott, Foresman and Com-
pany. cl964. The New Tall
Tales, Part 1. Grade III.
net $1.29.
The New Tall Tales, Pa
2. Grade III. net $1.29.
f.o I). Shipping Point.
Mountain and Mason.
McCormick-Mathers Chal-
lenge Readers. McCormick-
Mathers Publishing Com-
pany, Inc. Winning Friends.
cl965. Grade II. net $1.65.
Keeping Your Friends.
cl965. Grade III. net $1.74.
Gaining New Heights.
cl964. Grade V. net $1.98.
Reaching Ahead. cl964.
Grade VI. net $1.98.
f. o. b. Wichita, Kansas.
O'Donnell et al. The
Harper & Row Basic Read-
ing Program. Harper & Row
Publishers. cl966. Around
The Corner. Grade I.
net $1.56.
Real and Make-B^W'e.
Grade I. net $1.74.
All Through The Year.
Grade II. net $1.89.
From Fins To Feathers.
Grade II. net $1.89.
From Faraway Places.
Grade III net $2.22.
From Bicycles to Boom-
erangs. Grade III. net $2.22.
Trade Winds. Grade IV.
net $2.40
Crossroads. Grade V.
net $2.40.
Seven Seas. Grade VI.
net $2.40.
f. o. b. Elmsford, N. Y.
Pratt et al. The Prose and
Poetry Series. L. W. Singer
Company, Inc. cl965. Story
Fun, Pre-Primer. Grade I.
net $1.41.
f. o. b. Shipping Point.
Robinson et al. The Wide
Horizons Series. Scott,
Foresman and Co. cl965.
Wide Horizons, Book 3.
Grade III. net $2.37.
Wide Horizons Book 5.
Grade V. net $2.37.
Wide Horizons, Book 6.
Grade VI. net $2.37.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Wann et al. Living In
Our Times Series. Allyn St
Bacon, Inc. cl962. Learning
About Our Families. Grade
I. net $2.13.
Learning About Our
Neighbors. Grade II.
net $2.31.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Science
Barnard et al. The Mac-
millan Science Series. The
Macmillan Company. cl968.
Science for Tomorrow's
World 1. Grade I. net $2.22.
104
MARCH 28, 1966
Science for Tomorrow's
World 2. Grade II. net $2.34.
Science for Tomorrow's
World 3. Grade III.
net $2.52.
Science for Tomorrow's
World 4. Grade IV.
net $2.64.
Science for Tomorrow's
World 5. Grade V.
net $2.70.
Science for Tomorrow's
World 6. Grade VI.
net $2.82.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Beauchamp et al. Basic
Science Program. Scott,
Foresman and Co. cl965.
Science is Adventuring.
Grade VI. net $2.64.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Brandwein et al. The Con-
cepts In Science Program.
Harcourt, Brace & World,
Inc. cl966. Concepts in Sci-
ence 1. Grade I. net $1.95.
Concepts in Science 2.
Grade II. net $2.10
Concepts in Science 3.
Grade III. net $2.25.
Concepts in Science 4.
Grade IV. net $2.55.
Concepts in Science 5.
Grade V. net $2.70.
Concepts in Science 6.
Grade VI. net $2.85.
f. o. b. Shipping Point
Craig et al. Science For
You Series. Ginn and Com-
pany. cl965. Science for
You, Book 1. Grade I.
net $2.01.
Science for You, Book 2.
Grade II. net $2.16.
Science for You, Book 3.
Grade III. net $2.40.
Science for You, Book 4.
Grade IV. net $2.49.
Science for You, Book 5.
Grade V. net $2.55.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, In-
diana.
Fischler et al. Science A
Modern Approach Series.
Holt, Rinehart and Win-
ston, Inc. cl966. Science A
Modern Approach, Book 1.
Grade I. net 1.80.
Science A Modern Ap-
proach, Book 2. Grade II.
net $2.04.
Science A Modern Ap-
proach, Book 3. Grade III.
net $2.22
Science A Modern Ap-
proach, Book 4. Grade IV.
net $2.46.
Science A Modern Ap-
proach, Book 5. Grade V.
net $2.61.
Science A Modern Ap-
proach, Book 6. Grade VI.
net $2.79.
f. o. b. Clifton, N. J.
Mallinson et al. Silver
Burdett Science Program.
Silver Burdett Co. cl965.
Science 1. Grade I. net $1.98.
Science 4. Grade IV.
net $2.64.
Science 5. Grade V.
net $2.82.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Smith et al. Laidlaw Sci-
ence Series. Laidlaw Broth-
ers. cl966. Science 1. Grade
I. net $1.92.
Science 2. Grade II.
net $2.13.
Science 3. Grade III.
net $2.28.
Science 4. Grade IV.
net $2.52.
Science 5. Grade V.
net $2.52.
Science 6. Grade VI.
net $2.52.
f.o.b. Summit, N. J.
Spelling
Botel et al. Patterns In
Spelling and Writing Series.
Follett Publishing Company.
Patterns in Spelling and
Writing, Bk. B. cl964. Grade
II. net $1.56.
Patterns in Spelling and
Writing, Bk. C. cl964. Grade
III. net $1.56.
Patterns in Spelling and
Writing, Bk. D. cl964. Grade
IV. net $1.56.
Patterns in Spelling and
Writing, Bk. E. cl965. Grade
V. net $1.56.
Patterns in Spelling and
Writing, Bk. F. cl965. Grade
VI. net $1.56.
f.o.b. Shioping Point.
Hildreth et al. The L. W.
Singer Company. cl966.
Spellingtime B. Grade II.
net $1.50.
Spellingtime C. Grade
III. net $1.50.
Spellingtime D. Grade
IV. net $1.50.
Spellingtime E. Grade V.
net $1.50.
Spellingtime F. Grade VI.
net $1.50.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Grades VII to XII
Business Education
(Bookkeeping)
Jam's and Miller. Funda-
mentals of Modern Book-
keeping. Pitman Publishing
Corp. cl965. Grade IX.
net $3.95.
f.o.b. Long Island, N. Y.
MARCH 28, 1966
105
(General)
Goodman. Today's Busi-
ness Law. Pitman Publish-
ing Corp. cl965. Grade XI.
net $4.47.
f. o. b. Long Island, N. Y.
Kahn et al. Progressive
Filing. Gregg Publishing
Company cl965. Grade XL
net $???
f. o. b. Highstown, N. J.
Locke and Dehr. Office
Calculating and Adding
Machines, paperback. John
Wiley & Sons. cl965. Grade
XI. net $3.96.
f. o. b. N. Y. C.
(Shorthand)
Leslie et al. 20,000
Words. Gregg Publishing
Company. cl965. Grade XL
net $1.47.
f. o. b. Hightstown, N. J.
(Typewriting)
Humphrey et al. Timed
Writing For Typing-2nd
Transcribing, paperback.
McGraw-Hill Book Com-
pany. cl965. Grade XL
net $1.65.
f. o. b. Hightstown, N. J.
Civics and Government
Bard et al. Citizenship
and Government in Modern
America. Holt, Rinehart
and Winston. cl966. Grade
XI. net $4.05.
f. o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Bohlman and Bohlman.
American Problems Series.
Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
cl964. Problems of Demo-
cracy: The United States
In A Changing World.
Grade XL net $3.72.
f. o. b. Clifton, N. J.
Bollens, John C. Com-
munities & Government In
A Changing World. Rand
McNally & Company. cl966.
Grade IX. net $4.20.
f. o. b. Chicago.
Burkhart et al. American
Government: The Clash Of
Issues, paperback. Pren-
tice-Hall, Inc. C1964. Grade
XL net $3.16.
f. o. b. Englewood Cliffs.
Bruntz and Bremer.
American Government.
Ginn and Company. cl965.
Grade X. net $4.62.
f. o. b. Indianapolis.
Burns and Peltason.
Government by the People.
Prentice-Hall, Inc. cl963.
Grade XL net $7.16.
f. o. b. Englewood Cliffs.
Gross and Devereau.
Civics In Action. Harr Wag-
ner Publishing Company.
C1966. Grade IX. net $3.90.
f. o. b. Publisher.
MoCrocklin, James H.
Building Citizenship. Allyn
& Bacon, Inc. cl965. Grade
IX. net $4.32.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N J.
Distributive Education
Nolnn and Warmke. M;ir-
koMn^, Sales Promotion and
Advertising. Southwest evn
Publishing Company. cl965.
Grade XI. net $
f.o.b. New Rochelle, N. Y.
Economics and Sociology
Fairchild et al. Under-
standing Our Free Econ-
omy. D. Van Nostrand Com-
pany Inc. cl965. Grade XI.
net $4.35.
f.o.b. Princeton, N. J.
Knoller and Couse. Mod-
ern Sociology. Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston. cl985.
Grade XII. net $3.72.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
English
(Grammar and Language)
Brewton et al. Using
Good English Series. Laid-
law Brothers. cl966. Using
Good English 9. Grade LX.
net $3.30.
Using Good English 10.
Grade X. net $3.30.
Using Good English 11.
Grade XI. net $3.30.
Using Good English 12.
Grade XII. net $3.30
f. o. b. Summit, N. J.
Brandes and Smith.
Building Better Speech.
Noble & Noble Publishers.
cl964. Grade X. net $3.84.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Christ, H. D. C. Heath
Company. Modern English
in Action, seven. cl966.
Grade VII. net $3.18.
Modern English in Ac-
tion eight. cl966. Grade
VIII. net $3.18.
Modern English in Ac-
tion, nine. cl965. Grade TX.
net $3.18.
Modern English in Ac-
tion, ten. cl965. Grade X.
net $3.18.
Modern English in Ac-
tion, eleven. cl965. Grade
XI. net $3.30.
Modern English in Ac-
tion, Twelve. cl965. Grade
XII. net $3.30.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Corbin et al. Guide to
Modern English Series.
Scott, Foresman & Co.
106
MARCH 28, 1966
cl963. Guide to Modern
English, 11. Grade XI.
net $3.18.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
DeBoer, John J. Harper
& Row, Publishers. cl985.
Building Better English 12.
Grade XII. net $
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Dawson et al. Harcourt,
Brace & World, Inc. cl965.
Language for Da : ly Use 7,
Harbrace Edition. Grade
VII. net $3.00.
Language for Daily Use
8, Harbrace Edition. Grade
VIII. net $3.00.
f.o.b. Norwood
Diederich and Carlton.
Vocabulary for College I.
paperback. Harcourt, Brace
and World. cl965. Grade IX.
net $1.80.
f.o.b. Norwood
Educational Development
Corporation. Ginn and Com-
pany. cl964. Writing: Unit
Lessons i n Composition,
Book IA. Grade IX.
net $195.
Writing: Unit Lessons in
Composition, Bock IB,
Grade IX. net $1.95.
Writing: Unit Lessons in
Composition, Book IC.
Grade IX. net $1.95.
f.o.b. Indianapolis.
Educational Development
Corporation. Ginn and Com-
pany. cl965. Writing: Unit
Lessons in Composition,
Book IIIA. Grade XI.
net $2.16.
Writing: Unit Lessons in
Composition, Book IIIB.
Grade XI. net $2.16.
Writing: Unit Lessons in
Composition, Book IIIC.
Grade XL net $2.16.
f.o.b. Indianapolis.
Fleming and Glatthorn.
Composition: Models and
Exercises Series. Harcourt,
Brace & World, Inc. cl965.
Composition: Models and
Exercises 10. Grade X.
net $1.80.
Composition: Models and
Exercises 11. Grade XI.
net $1.95.
f. o. b. Norwood.
Fraenkel, Berd. Ginn and
Company. cl965. New As-
pects of Language: I. What
Is Language, paperback.
Grade X. net $.99.
f. o. b. Indianapolis.
John et al. Harper &
Row, Publishers, Inc. cl965.
Building Better English
10. Grade X. net $??
Building Better English
11. Grade XL net$??
f. o. b. Shipping Point.
Leggett et al. Prentice-
Hall Handbook for Writers.
cl965. Prentice-Hall. Inc.
Grade IX. net $3.96.
f. o. b. Englewood Cliffs,
N. J.
Miller, Carl G. Modern
Journalism. cl962. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston, Inc.
Grade XII. net $3.51.
f. o. b. Clifton, N. J.
Nunan, Desmond J. Com-
position: Models and Exer-
cises Series. Harcourt,
Brace and World, Inc. cl965.
Composition: Models and
Exercises 7. Grade VII.
net $1.65
Composition: Models and
Exercises 8. Grade VIII.
net $1.65.
f. o. b. Norwood.
Pollack et al. The Mac-
millan English Series. The
Macmillan Company. cl964.
Macmillan English Series
10. Grade X. net $3.18.
f.o.b Riverside, N. J.
Shanker, Sidney. Seman-
tics: The Magic of Words,
paperback. Ginn and Com-
pany. cl965. Grade XL
net $1.32.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Stegner et al. Modern
Composition: Book 6. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston Inc.
C1965. Grade XII. net $3.06.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Walsh and Walsh. Mc-
Cormick Mathers Publish-
ing Company, Inc. cl966.
Plain English Handbook.
Grade X. net $1.71.
Plain English Handbook,
paperback. Grade X.
net $.57.
f.o.b. Wichita, Kansas.
Warriner and Griffith.
English Grammar and Com-
position, Complete Course.
cl965. Harcourt, Brace &
World. Grade XII.
net $3.09.
f.o.b. Norwood.
West, William W. Devel-
oping Writing Skills. Pren-
tice-Hall, Inc. cl966. Grade
X. net $2.97.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Wolfe et al. L. W. Singer
Company. cl966. Enjoying
English 10. Grade X. net $
Enjoying English 11.
Grade XL net $
MARCH 28, 1966
107
Enjoying English 12.
Grade XII. net $
f. o. b. Shipping Point.
Reading and Literature
Aloian. Poems and Poets.
Webster Division-McGraw-
Hill. Inc. cl965. Grade XI.
net $3.72.
f. o. b. Hightstown, N. J.
Barrows, Marjorie Wes-
cott. Literary Heritage Se-
ries Macmillan Company,
cl964. Contemporary Amer-
ican Drama, paperback.
Grade IX. net $1.05.
f. o. b. Riverside, N. J.
Beal and Hoopes. Search
for Perspective. Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston, Inc. cl965.
Grade XI. net $1.98.
f. o. b. Clifton, N. J.
Bennett et al. Ginn Liter-
ature Series. Ginn and Com-
pany. cl964. Types of Liter-
ature. Grade X. net $3.99.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Blair et al. America
Reads Series. Scott, Fores-
man & Company. cl963.
The United States in Liter-
ature. Grade XI. net $3.90.
f. o. b. shipping point.
Boyd, James. Drums.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
cl965. Grade IX. net $2.70.
f. o. b. Totowa, N. J.
Boynton and Mack. Hay-
den Book Company, Inc.
cl965. Introduction to the
Short Story. Grade IX.
net $2.97.
Introduction to the Poem.
Grade IX. net $2.82.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Bromberg and Greene.
Biography For Youth. Globe
Book Company. cl965. Grade
IX. net $2.64.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Chase et al. Houghton
Mifflin Literature Series.
Houghton Mifflin Co. cl965.
Values In Literature. Grade
IX. net $3.75.
f.o.b. Burlington
Chute, M. Stories From
Shakespeare, paperback.
New American Library.
cl956. Grade IX. net $.75.
f.o.b. publisher.
Cooke, Olivia M. Com-
parative Narrative Poetry.
Noble & Noble, Publishers.
cl965. Grade IX. net $2.37.
f.o.b. N. Y.
Dickens, Charles. Pick-
wick Papers, paperback.
New American Library.
cl964. Grade IX. net $.95.
f.o.b. publishers.
Noble and Noble, Pub-
lishers. Noble's Compara-
livcs Classics. cl965. A Tale
of Two Cities (Charles
Dickens). Grade IX.
The Mnon Is Down (John
Steinbeck). Grade IX.
net $2.37.
f.o.b. N. Y.
Noble and Noble, Pub-
lishers. Noble's Compara-
tives Classics. cl965. Silas
Marner — (George Eliot).
Grade IX. The Pearl— (John
Steinbeck). Grade IX.
net $2.37.
f. o. b. N. Y.
Foster, H. Lincoln. Liter-
ary Heritage Series. The
Macmillan Co. cl963. Con-
temporary American Poet-
ry, paperback. Grade IX.
$.90.
f. o. b. Riverside, N. J.
Galsworthy, John. Charles
Scribner's Sons. cl965. The
Man of Property and In-
dian Summer of a Forsyte.
Grade XL net $2.52.
f. o. b. Totowa, N. J
Greene and Bertand. The
Red Badge of Courage and
Related Reading. Prentice-
Hall, Inc. cl966. Grade IX.
net $2.73.
f. o. b. Publisher.
Gunn et al. Ginn and
Company. Exploration
Through Reading. cl964.
Grade VIII. net $3.36.
Achievement Through
Reading. cl965. Grade IX.
net $4.02.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Halliburton and Pelkon-
en. Harcourt, Brace &
World, Inc. cl966. New
Worlds of Literature, cloth-
bound. Grade IX. net $2.70.
New Worlds of Litera-
ture, paperbound. Grade
IX. net $2.25.
f. o. b. Norwood.
Harding, Helen E. Ham-
let and Other Tragedies.
Noble & Noble, Publishers.
cl965. Grade IX. net $2.37.
f. o. b. N. Y.
Hardy, Thomas (Ed. by
Sweetkind). Literary Her-
itage Series. Macmillan Co.
The Mayor of Casterbridge,
paperback. cl965. Grade
IX. net $1.11.
f. o. b. Riverside, N. J.
Irving, W. The Sketch
Book, paperback. New
American Library. cl961.
Grade VIII. net $.75.
f. o. b. publisher.
108
MARCH 28, 1966
Jacobs and Root. Ideas In
Literature Series. Charles
B. Merrill. cl966. Varia-
tions, Book 1. Grade VII.
net $3.45.
Direction, Book 2. Grade
VIII. net $3.51.
f. o. b. Columbus, Ohio.
Koestler, Arthur. Liter-
ary Heritage Series. Mac-
millan Co. cl963. Darkness
at Noon, paperback. Grade
net $.81.
f. o. b. Riverside, N. J.
Kirkpatrick and Good-
fellow. Poetry with plea-
sure. Charles Scribner's
Sons. cl965. Grade LX.
net $3.24.
f. o. b. Totowa, N. J.
Llewellyn, Richard. Liter-
ary Heritage Series. The
Macmillan Co. cl964. How
Green Was My Valley, pa-
perback. Grade IX.
net $1.20.
f. o. b. Riverside.
London, J. The Sea-Wolf,
paperback.. New American
Library. cl964. Grade VIII.
net $.60.
f. o. b. publisher.
Mikels and Munn. Short
Stories For English
Courses. Charles Scribner's
Sons cl960.| Grade IX.
net $2.25.
f. o b. To^owa, N J.
Nickerson, Donald R.
Contemporary Essays, pa-
perback. Ginn and Co. cl965.
Grade XL net $2.01.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pannwitt, Barbara. The
Art of Short Fiction, paper-
back. Ginn and Co. Grade
XL cl964. net $2.01.
f. o. b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Paton, Aian. Cry The Be-
loved Country. Charles
Scribner's Sons. cl961.
Grade XL net $2.70.
f.o.b. Totowa, N. J.
Pei, Mario. North Star
Books Series. Hcughton Mif-
flin Co. cl965
Our National Heritage.
Grade VII. net $2.10.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Pooley et al. Galaxy Se-
ries. Scott, Foresrnan and
Company.
Perspectives. cl963. Grade
X. net $3.72.
Accent: U. S. A. cl965.
Grade XII. net $4.02.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Ridout and Stuart. Short
Stories For Discussion.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
cl965. Grade XL net $2.85.
f.o.b. Totowa, N. J.
Rockowitz and Kaplan.
The World of Poetry. Globe
Book Company. cl985.
Grade XI. net $2.82.
f.o.b. N. Y. C.
Ryan, Margaret. Literary
Heritage Series. The Mac-
millan Co. cl963. Teaching
The Novel, paperback.
Grade net $1.52.
f.o.b. Riverside.
Schorer et al. Houghton
Mifflin Literature Series.
Houghton Mifflin Co. cl965.
American Literature. Grade
XL net $4.20.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Noble and Noble, Publish-
ers, Inc. Noble's Compara-
tive Classics. cl965. Romeo
and Juliet (William Shake-
speare). Grade IX.
Cyrano De Bergerac (Ed-
mond Rostand). Grade IX.
net $2.37.
f.o.b. N. Y.
Noble and Noble, Publish-
ers, Inc. Noble's Compara-
tive Classics. cl963. A Mid-
summer Night's Dream
(William Shakespeare) .
Grade IX.
Berkeley Square (John
Balderston). Grade IX.
net $2.37.
f.o.b. N. Y.
Shakespeare, William (Ed.
by Evans). Literary Heri-
tage Series. The Macmillan
Company. cl963. The Tem-
pest and King Lear, paper-
back. Grade IX. net $1.02.
Henry IV, part I, and
Henry V, paperback. Grade
IX. net $1.05.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Shapiro, Alan. American
Literature : Four Repre-
sentative Types. cl954.
Globe Book Company. Grade
IX. net $2.97.
f.o.b. N. Y. C.
Sheratsky and Reilly. The
Lively Arts: Four Repre-
sentative Types, c 1964.
Globe Book Company. Grade
X. net $2.97.
f.o.b. N. Y. C.
Smith et al. Best of Liter-
ature Series. Bobs-Merrill
Company. cl965. Voyages in
Reading. Grade VII.
net $3.30.
Challenges in Reading.
Grade VIII. net $3.45.
f.o.b. Publisher
Sweetkind, Morris. Liter-
ary Heritage Series. The
MARCH 28, 1966
109
Macmillan Co. cl964. Teach-
ing Poetry In The High
School, paperback. Grade
IX. net $1.60.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Noble and Noble, Pub-
lishers, Inc. Noble's Com-
paratives Classics. cl965.
Idylls of the King (Alfred
Lord Tennyson). Grade IX.
The King's Henchman
(Edna St. Vincent Millay).
Grade IX. net $2.37.
f.o.b. N. Y.
Toland, J. Battle: The
Story of the Bulge, paper-
back. New American Li-
brary. cl959. Grade IX.
net $.75.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Turgenev, Ivan. Literary
Heritage Series. The Mac-
mi 1 1 a n Company. cl964.
Fathers and Sons, paper-
back. Grade net $.87.
f.o.b. Riverside.
Van Dcren et al. Hough-
ton Mifflin Literature Se-
ries. Houghton Mifflin Co.
cl965. Insights Into Litera-
ture. Grade IX. net $3.42.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Waranoff and Adler. Eng-
lsh Literature: Four Rep-
resentative Types. cl965.
Globe Book Company. Grade
XL net $2.97.
f.o.b. N. Y. C.
Westheimer, D. Von
Ryan's Express, paperback.
New American Library.
cl964. Grade IX. net $.75.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Woolf and Wellemeyer.
Journeys in Reading, Book
I. Globe Book Company.
cl965. Grade VII. net $2.97.
f.o.b. N. Y. C.
FRENCH
Balzac. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Eugene Grandet,
volumes I, II, paperback.
Grade XII. net $.80.
Pere Goriot, Volumes I,
II, paperback. Grade XII.
net $.80.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Baudelaire. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Le Fleurs du Mai,
extracts, paperback. Grade
XII. net $.40.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Beaumarchais. Classiques
Larousse Series. Librairie
Larousse. Le Barbier de Se-
ville, paperback. Grade XII.
net $.40.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Begue and Begue. La
France Moderne. D. C.
Heath Company. cl964.
Grade X. net $4.16.
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Begue and Franck. Au Fil
De L'Eau. Holt, Rinehart &
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net $3.15.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Cordier, Andre. Classiques
Larousse Series. Libraire
Larousse. La Chanson De
Roland, paperback. Grade
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f.o.b. Publisher.
Corneille. Classiques La-
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rousse. Le Cid, paperback.
Grade XII. ne t $
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De Vigny, Alfred. Clas-
siques Larousse Series. Li-
brairie Larousse. Destinees,
extraits, paperback. Grade
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f.o.b. Publisher.
Etmekjian and Caefer. Le
Francais Courant II. Allyn
and Bacon, Inc. cl965. Grade
net $3.87.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Flaubert. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Madame Bovary, pa-
perback. Grade XII.
net$
f.o.b. Publisher.
Gauthier & Sundberg. Les
Grands Ecrivains Francais.
Holt, Rinehart & Winston,
Inc. cl965. Grade XII.
net $6.45.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Hoffmann, Leon-Francois.
L'Essentiel de la grammaire
francaise. c 1 9 6 4 . Charles
Scribner's Sons. Grade XL
net $3.00.
f.o.b. Totowa, N. J.
Hugo. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Les Contemplations,
extraits, paperback. Grade
XII. net $
f.o.b. Publisher.
Jeanneret et al. Modern
French Language Series.
Noble & Noble, Publishers.
Cours Moyen De Francais,
part I. cl962. Grade X.
net $2.40.
Cours Moyen De Fran-
cais, part II. cl962. Grade
XL net $2.80.
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Kieser, W. E. Modern
French Language Series.
Noble & Noble Publishers.
cl962. Premieres Annees De
Francais. Grade IX.
110
MARCH 28, 1966
f.o.b. N. Y.
net $2.40.
Lagarde & Michard. Col-
lection Litteraire Series.
Bordas. Moyen Age. cl964.
Grade XII. net $2.00.
XVI Siecle. cl963. Grade
XII. net $2.80.
XVII Siecle. cl964. Grade
XII. net $2.80.
XVIII S ecle. cl965. Grade
XII. net $3.51.
XIX Siecle. cl964. Grade
XII. net $2.00
XX Siecle. cl965. Grade
XII. net $5.20.
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Lamartine. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Meditations, extraits,
paperback. Grade XII. net $
f.o.b. Publisher.
Moliere. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Le Tartuffe, paper-
back. Grade XII. net $.40.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Montaigne. Class'.ques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Essaia, extraites,
Volumes I, II, paperback.
Grade XII. net $.80 each
f.o.b. Publisher.
O'Brien et al. French I.
Ginn and Company. cl965.
Grade IX. net $3.60.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Pascal. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Pensees et Opus-
cules, paperback. Grade XII.
net $.40.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Politzer et al. La France:
Une Tapisserie. McGraw-
Hill Book Company. cl965.
Grade XII. net $4.11.
f.o.b. H ghtstown, N. J.
Racine. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Phedre, paperback.
Grade XII. net $.40.
Andromaque, paperback.
Grade XII. net $.40.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Rousseau. Classiques La-
rousse Series. Librairie La-
rousse. Confessions, extraits,
paperback. Grade XII.
net $.40.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Staff of the Modern Lan-
guage Materials Develop-
ment Center. A-LM Series.
Harcourt, Brace & World,
Inc. cl965. A-LM French:
Level Four. Grade XII.
net $4.50.
f.o.b. Norwood.
Starr et al. New Func-
tional French. American
Book Company. cl965. Grade
XI. net $5.20.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio
Geography
Cutright et al. Macmillan
Social Study Series. The
Macmillan Co. cl966. Living
as World Neighbors. Grade
VIII. net $4.26.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Devine, James E. Noble
and Noble, Publishers. cl965.
Our World Today. Grade
VIII. net $2.96.
Our World Today, paper-
back. Grade VIII. net $2.08.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Israel et al. World Geog-
raphy Today. Holt, Rinehart
& Winston, Inc. cl966.
Grade VIII. net $4.98.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
German
Brockhaus. Bild Worter-
buch (Illustrated Diction-
ary). F. A. Brockhaus. Grade
XII. net $
f.o.b. Publisher.
Cochran, Emory E. A
Practical German Review
Grammar. Prentice - Hall,
Inc. cl963. Grade XL net $
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs.
Durrenmatt, Friedrich
(Ed. by Gillis and Neu-
maier). Der Richter und
Sein Henker, paperback.
cl961. Houghton Mifflin
Company. Grade XII.
net $1.80.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Ed. by Foltin, Lore Bar-
bara. Aus Nah Und Fern,
paperback. Houghton Muf-
flin. cl963. Grade XII. net $
f.o.b. Burlington.
Frisch, Max (Ed. by Ac-
kerman). Biedermann und
die Brandstifter, paperback.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
C1963. Grade XII. net $2.08.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Grillparzer. Der Arme
Spielmann. Schoningh. Grade
XII. net $
f.o.b. Publisher.
Hagboldt, Peter. Graded
German Readers. D. C.
Heath Company. cl958. In-
termediate German Series,
Books 6 to 10. Grade X.
net $2.64.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Hofmannsthal. Der Tor
und der Tod. Insel. Grade
XII. net $
f.o.b. Publisher.
Kafka. Das Urteil, paper-
back. Fischer. Grade XII.
net $.68.
f.o.b. Publisher.
MARCH 28, 1966
111
Kastner, Erich (Ed. by
Otto P. Schinnerer). Die
verschwundonc Minatur. D.
C. Heath Company. cl962.
Grade X. net $2.40.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Heine. Buch der Lieder.
Fischer. Grade XII. net $
f.o.b. Publisher.
Keller. Kleider Machen
Leute. Reclam. Grade XII.
net$
f.o.b. Publisher.
Kleist. Michael Kohlhaas,
paperback. Reclam. Grade
XII. net $.20.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Lederer and Neuse.
Kleines AuFsatzbuch. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston. cl961.
Grade XI. net $
f.o.b. Clifton
Mann, Thomas. Tonio
Kroger. Fischer. cl965.
Grade XII. net $.52.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Rilke, Rainer Maria. Insel-
Bucherei. Grade XII. Der
ausgewahlten Gedichte er-
ster Teil. net $.68.
Der ausgewahlten Ge-
dichte anderer Teil. net $.68.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Schiller, Friedrich. Ge-
dichte und Balladen, paper-
back. Wilhelm Goldmann
Verlag. cl961. Grade XII.
net $.67.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Schulz et al. The Scribner
German Series. Charles
Scribner's Sons. cl965.
Deutsche Sprachlehre fur
Amerikaner. Grade IX.
net $5.00.
f.o.b. Totowa, N. J.
Staff of the Modern Lan-
guage Materials Develop-
ment Center. Harcourt,
Brace and World. Inc. A-LM
German: Level One. cl963.
Grade IX. net $
A-LM German: Level
Four. cl965. Grade XII.
net $4.50.
f.o.b. Norwood
Stifter. Kunst der Prosa.
Reclam. Grade XII. net $
f.o.b. Publisher
Storm. Der Schimmelrei-
ter. Schoenineh. Grade XII.
net $
f.o.b. Publisher.
Thoma, Ludwig (Ed. by
Diamond and Rosenfeld).
Cora V ; er Lausbubenge-
schichten, paperback. D. C.
Heath Company. cl961.
Grade X. net 1.04.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Greek
Nairn and Nairn. Greek
Through Reading. Ginn and
Company. cl963. Grade X.
net $4.50.
f.o.b. Indianapolis.
Guidance
Fedder, Ruth. Seeing Our-
selves. American Guidance
Service. cl965. Grade VIII.
net $2.97.
f.o.b. Minneapolis, Minn.
Ganley and Elias. Know
Yourself, paperback. Web-
ster-Division-McGraw - Hill.
cl966. Grade VIII. net $1.68.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Health Education
Bauer et al. New Basic
Health and Safety Program.
Scott, Foresman & Com-
pany. Health For All. cl965.
Grade VII. net $2.28.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Byrd et al. Laidlaw Health
Series. Laidlaw Brothers.
cl966. Health 7. Grade VII.
net $2.28.
f.o.b. Summit, N. J.
Byrd et al. New Roads to
Health Series. Laidlaw
Brothers. cl966. Health To-
day and Tomorrow. Grade X.
net $3.30.
f.o.b. Summit, N. J.
Irwin et al. Dimensions in
Health Series. Lyons & Car-
For Fitness. Grade VII.
nahan. cl965. Foundations
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History
(American)
Alden and Magenis. A
History of the United States.
American Book Company.
cl962. Grade XL net $4.38.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Allis. New Perspectives in
American History Series.
Macm'llan Company. cl964.
Government Through Oppo-
sition, paperback. Grade XI.
net $.75.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Baldwin and Warring.
History of Our Republic. D.
Van Nostrand Company.
cl965. Grade XL net $5.10.
f.o.b. Princeton, N. J.
Broderick. New Perspec-
tives in American History
Series. The Macmillan Co.
The Origin of the Constitu-
t i o n , paperback. cl964.
Grade XI. net $.75.
f.o.b Riverside, N. J.
Brown, Richard H. New
Perspectives in American
History Series. The Macmil-
112
MARCH 28, 1966
lan Company. cl964. The
Hero and The People, paper-
back. Grade XI. net $1.00.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Davies, Wallace Evan.
New Perspectives in Ameri-
ran History Series. The
Macmillan Company. cl964.
The New Deal: Interpre-
tations, paperback. Grade
XI. net $ .75.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Drummond et al. Five
Centuries in America.
American Book Company.
cl966. Grade VII.
net $4.38.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bibling et al. The Laid-
law History Series. Laidlaw
Brothers. cl965. The Story
oi America. Grade Vn.
net $4.26.
f.o.b. Summit, N. J.
Ganley. New Perspectives
in America History Series.
The Macmillan Co. The
Progressive Movement, pa-
perback. cl964. Grade XI.
net $.75.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Heller and Potter. Charles
E. Merrill Books, Inc. cl966.
One Nation Indivisible.
Grade VII. net $4.80.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Wade, Richard C. The
Life In America Series.
Houghton Mifflin Co. cl965.
The Negro In American
Life, paperback. Grade IX.
net $1.40.
The Negro In American
Life, cloth. Grade IX.
net $1.65.
f.o.b. Burlington.
May. New Perspectives in
American History Series.
The Macmillan Company.
From Imperialism to Isola-
tionism, paperback cl964.
Grade XL net $.75.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Winks. New Perspectives
in American History Series.
The Macmillan Company.
The Cold War, paperback.
C1964. G^-ade XL net $.75.
f.o.b Riverside, N. J.
(Ancient)
Magoffin and Duncalf.
Ancient and Medieval His-
tory. Silver Burdett Com-
pany. cl959. Grade IX.
net $4.23.
f.o.b. Publisher.
(General)
Alexander, Robert J.
Scholastic World Affairs
Multi-Text Series. Scholas-
tic Book Services. cl964.
Latin America, paperback.
Grade X. net $.50.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Bell, Oliver. Scholastic
World Affairs Multi-Text
Series. Scholastic Book
Services. cl964. The Two
Chinas, paperback. Grade
X. net $.50.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Brinton et al. Modern
Civilization: A History of
the Last Five Centuries.
Prentice-Hall, Inc. cl964.
Grade X. net
f.o.b. Englewood Clitts.
Clough et al. D. C. Heath
and Company. cl964. A His-
tory of the Western World,
Ancient Times to 1715.
Grade X. net $4.36.
A History of the Western
World, 1715 to the Present
(paperbacks). Grade X.
net $4.76.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Editors of the Scholastic
Book Services. Scholastic
World Affairs Multi-Text
Series. Scholastic Book
Services. cl965. The Soviet
Union, paperback. Grade X.
net $.50.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Isenberg, Irwin. Scholas-
tic World Affairs Multi-
Text Series. Scholastic Book
Services. cl965. Eastern Eu-
rope, paperback. Grade X.
net $ .50.
f.o.b Publisher.
Jaeckel, Hugo. Scholastic
World Affairs Multi-Text
Series. Scholastic Book
Services. cl964. The Middle
East, paperback. Grade X.
net .50.
f.o.b Publisher.
Jones and Murphy. Geog-
raphy and World Affairs.
Rand McNally and Com-
pany. cl962. Grade X.
net $1.80.
f.o.b Publisher.
Joy, Charles. Scholastic
World Affairs Multi-Text
Series. Scholastic Book
Services. cl965. Emerging
Africa, paperback. Grade X.
net $ .50.
f.o.b Publisher.
MARCH 28, 1966
113
Kublin, Hyman. Scholas-
tic World Affairs Multi-
Text Series. Scholastic
Rook Services. cl965. The
Rim of Asia, paperback.
Grade X. net $ .50.
f.o.b. publisher.
Lengyel, Emil. Scholastic
World Affairs Multi-Text
S e r ie s . Scholastic Book
Services. cl964. The Sub-
continent of India, paper-
back. Grade X. net $ .50.
f.o.b Publisher.
Mendenhall and Henning.
Ideas and Institutions in
European History, paper-
back. Holt. Rinehart and
Winston, Inc. cl964. Grade
X. net $3.96.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Merrill and Teall. Atlas
of World History. Ginn and
Company. cl965. Grade IX.
net $1.98.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Robinson et al. Earlier
Ages (History of Civiliza-
tion). Ginn and Company.
cl965. Grade X. net $5.25.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Clyde, Paul H. The Far
East. Prentice-Hall, Inc.
cl965. Grade XII. net $
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Home Economics
Craig, Hazel Thompson.
Thresholds to Adult Living.
Charles A. Bennett Com-
pany. cl962. Grade X.
net $4.32.
f.o.b. Peoria, Illinois.
Rathbone et al. Riverside
Home Economics Series.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
Fashions and Fabrics. cl962
Grade VII. net $4.47.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Industrial Arts
Feirer and Lindbeck. I. A.
Metalwork. Charles A. Ben-
nett Company. cl965. Grade
VII. net $3.30.
f.o.b. Peoria, Illinois
Glenn, Harold T. Auto-
mechanics. Charles A. Ben-
nett Company. cl962. Grade
IX. net $5.22.
f.o.b. Peoria, Illinois.
Olson, Delmar W. Woods
and Woodworking for In-
dustrial Arts. Prentice-Hall.
cl965. Grade IX, net $4.41.
t.c.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Tierney, William F. Mod-
ern Upholstering Methods.
McKnight & McKnight.
r.l965. Grade IX. net $4.80.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Italian
Hall, Robert A. (Jr.).
Italian For Modern Living.
Chilton Books. cl961. Grade
IX. net $5.94.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Mastronie et al. Conver-
sational Italian for Begin-
ners. University of Pitts-
burgh Press. cl963.
List $3.00.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Marraro, Howard R. Scrit-
tori Italiani Moderni. S. F.
Vanni. cl960. Grade IX.
net $2.80.
f.o.b. New York.
Speroni and Golino. Basic
Italian. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston. cl965. Grade IX.
net $3.90.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Staff of the Modern Lan-
guage Materials Develop-
ment Center. Harcourt,
Brace & World, Inc. A-LM
Italian, Level One paper-
back. cl961. Grade IX.
net$
A-LM Italian, Level Two.
cl965. Grade IX. net $
f.o.b. Norwood.
Latin
Jenney, Charles Jr. Allyn
and Bacon, Inc. First Year
Latin cl962. Grade IX. Sec-
ond Year Latin cl962. Grade
X. Third Year Latin cl964.
Grade XL net $
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Duff. A Literary History
of Rome. Barnes & Noble.
clS63. Grade X. Golden Age.
net $2.21.
Silver Age. net $2.86.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Hines et al. Our Latin
Heritage Series, Harbrace
Edition. Harcourt, Brace
and World, Inc. Our Latin
Heritage, Book I. cl966.
Grade IX. net $3.15.
f.o.b. Norwood.
Huxley. Cicero de Senec-
tute, Oxford University
Press. C1960. Grade X.
net $1.10.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Mynors. C. Valerii, Catulli
Carmina. Oxford University
Press. C1960. Grade X.
net $1.41.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Pyper. Livy. Ab Urbe
Condita. Book XXI. Oxford
University Press. cl960.
Grade X. net $2.88.
f.o.b. Publisher.
114
MARCH 28, 1966
Stock. Cicero de Amici-
tia. Oxford University Press
cl963. Grade X. net $1.29.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Ullman and Suskin. Latin
for Americans, third book.
The Macmillan Company.
cl965. Grade XI. net $4.29.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Wickham, E. C. Horace:
Selected Odes. Oxford Uni-
versity Press. cl963. Grade
X. net $1.16.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Mathematics
Allendoerfer and Oakley.
Fundamentals of Freshman
Mathematics. McGraw - Hill
Book Company. cl965.
Grade XII. net $6.80.
f.o.b. Hightstown, N. J.
Beberman and Vaughan.
High School Mathematics,
course 2. D. C. Heath and
Company. cl965. Grade XI.
net $4.20.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Banks et al. Algebra: Its
Elements and Structure,
Book II. Webster Division —
McGraw Hill Book Com-
pany. cl965. Grade XI.
net $?
f.o.b. Hightstown, N. J.
Clarkson et al. The Pren-
tice-Hall Modern Mathe-
matics Series. Prentice-Hall.
Algebra one. cl966. Grade
IX. net $?
Geometry. cl965. Grade
X. net $3.81.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Dolciani et al. Modern
Mathematics Series. Hough-
ton Mifflin Co. cl964. Mod-
ern Introductory Analysis.
Grade XII. net $6.40.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Eicholz et al. Addison
Wesley Publishing Com-
pany, Inc. cl965. Basic
Modern Mathematics, First
Course. Grade VII. net $3.30.
Basic Modern Mathemat-
ics, Second Course. Grade
VIII. net $3.30.
Modern General Mathe-
matics. Grade IX. net $3.30.
f.o.b. Publisher.
Kenner et al. American
Book Company. Concepts of
Modern Mathematics, Book
2. cl963. Grade X. net $3.72.
Concepts of Modem
Mathematics, Book 3. cl965.
Grade XI. net $4.20.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio
Kline et al. Foundations
of Advanced Mathematics.
American Book Company.
C1965. Grade XL net $3.96.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio
Marks et al. Ginn Modern
Mathematics Series. Ginn
and Company. cl965. Mathe-
matics We Need, Level J-l.
Grade VII. net $2.73.
f.o.b. Indianapolis.
Nichols, Eugene D. Pre-
Algebra Mathematics. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston, Inc.
cl965. Grade VII. net $3.72.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Nichols et al. Modern
Intermediate Algebra. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston, Inc.
cl96E. Grade XL net $?
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Peter and Schaaf . D. Van
Nostrand Company, Inc.
j1965. Mathematics : A
Modern Approach 1. Grade
VII. net $3.30.
Mathematics : A Modern
Approach 2. Grade VIII.
net $3.30.
Algebra and Trigonom-
etry: A Modern Approach,
Book 2. Grade XL net $4.11.
f.o.b. Princeton, N. J.
Price et al. Mathematics
—An Integrated Series.
Hareourt, Brace & World,
cl965. Mathematics — An In-
tegrated Series, Book 1.
Grade IX. net $3.45.
Mathematics — An Inte-
grated Series, Book 2.
Grade X. net $3.90.
f.o.b. Norwood.
Protter and Morrey. Col-
lege Calculus with Analytic
Geometry. cl964. Addison-
Wesley Publishing Com-
pany. Grade XII. net $7.16.
f.o.b. Reading.
P u r d y and Brownell.
Ginn Modern Mathematics
Series. Ginn and Co. cl966.
Mathematics We Need, Lev-
el J-2 Grade VIII. net $2.94.
f.o.b. Indianapolis.
S k e e n and Whitmore.
Modern Basic Mathematics,
Book 2. L. W. Singer Com-
pany. cl965. Grade IX.
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f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Stein, Edwin. Refresher
Mathematics. Allyn & Ba-
con, Inc. cl965. Grade VII.
net $3.78.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Wooton et al. Modern
Mathematics Series. Hough-
MARCH 28, 1966
115
ton Mifflin Co. cl966. Mod-
ern Trigonometry. Grade
XI. net $3.(50.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Russian
Staff of the Modern Lan-
guage Materials Develop-
ment Center. Harcourl,
Brace & World, Inc. cl965.
A-LM Russian: Level Three.
Grade XII. net $3.90.
f.o.b. Norwood.
Science
(Biology)
Biological Sciences Cur-
riculum Study. Prentice-
Hall, Inc. Biological Science,
interaction and experiments
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net $4.47.
Biological Science, Pat-
terns and Processes. cl966.
Grade X. net $2.70.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Eisman and Tanzer. Biol-
ogy and Human Progress.
Prentice-Hall, Inc. cl964.
Grade X. net $4.17.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Otto and Towle. Modern
Biology. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston, Inc. cl965. Grade
X. net $4.95.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
(Chemistry)
Metcalfe et al. Modern
Chemistry. Holt, Rinehart
& Winston, Inc. cl966.
Grade XL net $4.56.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
(General)
Brandwein et al. The
World of Living Things.
Harcourt, Brace & World.
cl964. Grade VII. net $
f.o.b. Norwood.
Branley et al. Science
Horizons Series. Ginn and
Company. cl965. The Physi-
cal World. Grade VIII.
net $3.60.
f.o.b. Indianapolis.
Brooks et al. Modern
Physical Science. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston, Inc.
•:1966. Grade IX. net $4.29.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Heimler and Neal. Charles
E. Merrill Books, Inc., cl966.
Principles of Science, Book
One. Grade VII. net $3.99.
Principles of Science.
Book Two. Grade VIII.
net $3.99.
f.o.b. Columbus, Ohio.
Herron and Palmer. The
Science Program. Lyons &
Carnahan, Inc. cl965. Mat-
ter, Life and Energy. Grade
VIII. net $4.05.
f.o.b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Fitzpatrick and Hole.
Modern Life Science. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston. cl966.
Grade VII. net $4.20.
f.o.b. Clifton, N J.
Morrison et al. Human
Physiology. Holt, Rinehart
& Winston. cl963. Grade X.
net $
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Navarra and Garone. To-
day's Basic Science. Harper
<& Row Company. cl965. The
Atom and The Earth. Grade
VII. net $3.72.
f.o.b. publisher.
Pella and Wood. Physical
Science For Progress. Pren-
tice-Hall, Inc. C1964. Grade
IX. net $4.38.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Ramsey and Burckley.
Modern Earth Science. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston, Inc.
cl965. Grade IX. net $4.56.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Thurber and Kilburn. Al-
lyn and Bacon, Inc. cl965.
Exploring Science Seven.
Grade VII. net $3.18.
Exploring Science Eight.
Grade VIII. net $3.30.
Exploring Earth Science
Grade IX. net $3.51.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Wolfe et al. Earth and
Space Science. D. C. Heath
Company. cl966. Grade IX.
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f.o.b. shipping point.
(Physics)
Livesey et al. The Copp
Publishing Co., Ltd. A Labo-
ratory Course in Physics,
Book One. cl964. Grade XL
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A Laboratory Course in
Phvsics, Book Two. cl965.
Grade XL net $
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Physical Science Study
Committee. Physics. D. C.
Heath Company. cl965.
Grade XI. net $4.59.
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Spears and Zemansky.
College Physics. Addison-
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Grade XL net $9.40.
f.o.b. Reading.
Verwiebe et al. Physics,
A Basic Science. D. Van
Nostrand Co. cl962. Grade
XL net $4.47.
f.o.b. Princeton, N. J.
116
MARCH 28, 1966
Spanish
Brady and Oberhelman.
Merrill Spanish Series.
Charles E. Merrill Books,
Inc. Espanol Moderno II.
cl965. Grade X. net $
f.o.b. Columbus, Ohio.
del Rio, Amelia A. de.
Poesia hispanica: Unos Mo-
mentos Liricos. Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston. cl965.
Grade XI. net $3.00.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
del Rio and Dunlavy.
Asi es Espana. Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston. cl965.
Grade X. net $2.55.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Huebener and Guerra. A
Second Course in Spanish.
D. C. Heath Company. cl965
Grade X. net $3.90.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Lado et al. Galeria Hispa-
nica. Webster Division-Mc-
Graw-Hill Book Co. cl965.
Grade XII. net $4.20.
f.o.b. Hightstown, N. J.
Michalski, Charles. Span-
ish Oral Approach 1. Ginn
and Company. cl965. Grade
IX. net $3.60.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Mueller et al. Spanish for
Secondary Schools, Third
Level. D. C. Heath Com-
pany. cl965. Grade XI.
net $4.32.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Sender, Ramon (Ed. by
Robert M. Duncan). Mosen
Millan, paperback. D. C.
Heath and Company. cl964.
Grade XI. net $1.20.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Staff of Modern Lan-
guage Materials Develop-
m e n t Center. Harcourt,
Brace and World. cl965.
A-LM Spanish — Level four.
Grade XII. net $4.50.
f.o.b. Norwood.
Spelling
Benthul et al. Silver Bur-
dett Company. cl965. Spell
Correctly 7. Grade VII.
net $1.56.
Spell Correctly 8. Grade
VIII. net $1.56.
f.o.b. publisher.
2. ORDERED, That the
revised editions of the fol-
lowing-named textbooks are
hereby authorized for use
as indicated to take the
place of the old editions of
the same:
Grades I to VI
Arithmetic
Deans et al. The Modern
Mathematics Series. Ameri-
can Book Company. cl966.
Meeting Mathematics, Book
1. Grade I. net $2.10.
Exploring Mathematics.
Book 2. Grade II. net $2.16.
D e v e 1 o ping Mathematics.
Book 3. Grade III. net $2.49.
Understanding Mathemat-
ics, Book 4. Grade IV.
net $2.49.
Learning Mathmetatics,
Book 5. Grade V. net $2.49.
Unifying Mathematics, Book
6. Grade VI.
net $2.61.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Dictionaries
Thorndike, Barnhart.
Thorndike - Barnhart Dic-
tionary Program. Scott,
P oresman and Company.
ol965. Junior Dictionary.
Grade V. net $2.85.
f.o.b. shipping point.
English
Sartain et al. English Is
Our Language Series. D. C.
Heath Co. cl966. Book 3.
Grade III. net $2.46.
Book 4. Grade IV. net $2.52.
Book 5. Grade V. net $2.61.
Book 6. Grade VI. net $2.70.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Wolfe et al. Enjoying
English Series. L. W. Sing-
er Co., Inc. cl966. Enjoying
English 3. Grade III.
net $2.34.
Enjoying English 4. Grade
IV. net $2.46.
Enjoying English 5. Grade
V. net $2.61.
Enjoying English 6. Grade
VI. net $2.70.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Geography
Cutright et al. The Mac-
millan Social Studies Series.
The Macmillan Company.
cl966. Living In Our Coun-
try and Other Lands. Grade
IV. net $3.30.
Living In The Americas.
Grade V. net $4.11.
Living In The Old World.
Grade VI. net $4.11.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Drummond et al. Our
World Today Series. Allyn
& Bacon, Inc. cl965. The
Eastern Hemisphere. Grade
VI. net $4.41.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Gross et al. Follett Pub-
lishing Company. cl965. Ex-
ploring Regions Near and
Far. Grade IV. net $3.30.
f.o.b. Chicago, Illinois.
MARCH 28, 1966
117
History
Clark et al. The Ameri-
can Frontier Series. Lyons
and Carnahan. cl965. Amer-
ica's Frontier. Grade V.
net $3.06.
America's Old World
Frontiers. Grade VI.
net $3.06.
f.o.b. Wilkes-Barre, Pa.
Mason and Cartwright.
Ginn and Company. cl966.
Trail Blazers of American
History. Grade IV. net $2.57.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Indiana.
Betts-Welch. The Lan-
guage Arts Series. Ameri-
can Book Company. cl965.
Up the Street and Down,
Primer. Grade I. net $1.44.
Around Green Hills, Book 1.
Grade I. net $1.62.
Down Singing River, Book
2. Part 1. Grade II. net $1.80.
Over a City Bridge, Book 2.
Part 2. Grade II. net $1.80.
Beyond Treasure Valley,
Buok 3, Part 1. Grade III.
net $2.04.
Along Friendly Roads,
Book 3, Part 2. Grade III.
net $2.04.
American Adventures, Book
4. Grade IV. net $2.37.
Adventures Here and There
Book 5. Grade V. net $2.43.
Adventures Now and Then,
Book 6. Grade VI. net $2.46.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio.
DeLancey and Iverson,
The Prose and Poetry Se-
ries. L. W. Singer Company,
Inc. cl965. Story Carnival.
Grade III. net $2.31.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Jacobs et al. Treasury of
I i terature Series, Banner
Edison. Charles E. Merrill
Books, Inc. cl966. Merry-
Go-Round. Grade I.
net $1.92.
Happiness Hill. Grade II.
net $2.07.
Treat Shop. Grade III.
net $2.16.
f.o.b. Columbus, Ohio.
McKee et al. Reading For
Meaning Series. Houghton
Mifflin Company. cl966.
Jack and Janet, Primer.
Grade I. net $1.65.
Up and Away, Book 1,
Part 2. Grade I. net $1.65.
Come Along, Book 2, Part
1. Grade II. net $1.92.
On We Go, Book 2, Part
2. Grade II. net $1.92.
Looking Ahead, Book 3,
Part 1. Grade III. net $2.13.
Climbing Higher, Book 3,
Part 2. Grade III. net $2.13.
High Roads, Book 4.
Grade IV. net $2.52.
Sky Lines, Book 5. Grade
V. net $2.64.
Bright Peaks, Book 6.
Grade VI. net $2.70.
f.o.b. Burlington, Mass.
Pratt et al. The Prose and
Poetry Series. L. W. Singer
Company, Inc. c!965. Story
Wagon, Primer. Grade I.
net $1.80.
Story Time. Grade I.
net $1.89.
Story Train. Grade II.
net $2.13.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Grades VII to XII
Business Education
(General)
Piper and Gruber. Ap-
plied Business Mathematics.
South - Western Publishing
Company. cl965. Grade IX.
net $3.54.
f.o.b. New Rochelle, N. Y.
Civics and Government
McClenaghan, William A.
Magruder's American Gov-
ernment. Allyn & Bacon,
Inc. cl965. Grade XII.
net $4.68.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
McCutchen et al. Goals of
Democracy. The Macmillan
Company. cl965. Grade XII.
net $4.41.
f.o.b. Riverside, N.J.
Dictionaries
Thorndike and Barnhart.
Scott, Foresman and Com-
pany. cl965. Advanced Jun-
ior Dictionary. Grade VII.
net $3.78.
High School Dictionary.
Grade IX. net $3.12.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
English
(Grammer and Language)
Corbin et al. Guide to
Modern English Series.
Scott, Foresman & Co.
Guide to Modern English 9.
"1965. Grade IX. net $3.12.
Guide to Modern English 10.
c-1965. Grade X. net $3.12.
Guide to Modern English 12.
01963. Grade XII. net $3.19.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Greene-John et al. New
Building Better English Se-
ries. Harper & Row, Pub-
lisher. cl965. New Building
Better English 7. Grade VII.
net $3.39.
Maurice J. Tobin School
Nc-w Building Better Eng-
lish 8. Grade VIII. net $3.39.
118
MARCH 28, 1966
New Building Better Eng-
lish 9. Grade IX. net $3.39.
f.o.b. Elmsford, N. Y.
Science
Beauchamp et al. Basic
Science Program. Scott,
Foresman and Company.
cl965. Science is Fun. Grade
I. net $1.98.
Science is Learning. Grade
II. net $2.13.
Science is Exploring.
Grade III. net $2.31.
Science is Experimenting.
Grade IV. net $2.46.
Science is Discovering.
Grade V. net $2.52.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Jacobson et al. Thinking
Ahead In Science Series.
American Book Company.
cl965. Looking into Science.
Grade I. net $2.04.
Searching in Science.
Grade II. net $2.13.
Learning in Science.
Grade III. net $2.28.
Probing into Science.
Grade IV. net $2.43.
Inquiring into Science.
Grade V. net $2.58.
Investigating in Science.
Grade VI. . net $2.64
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Schneider & Schneider.
Heath Science Series. D. C.
Heath and Company. cl965.
Science for Work and Play,
Book 1. Grade I. net $1.95.
Science for Here and
Now, Book 2. Grade II.
net $2.13.
Science Far and Near,
Book 3. Grade III. net $2.34.
Science in Your Life,
Book 4. Grade IV. net $2.49
Science in Our World,
Book 5. Grade V. net $2.61.
Science for Today and
Tomorrow, Book 6. Grade
VI. net $2.76.
f.o.b. Shipping Point.
Thurber et al. Exploring
Science Series. Allyn &
Bacon, Inc. cl966. Explor-
ing Science One. Grade I.
net $2.01.
Exploring Science Two.
Grade II. net $2.19.
Exploring Science Three.
Grade III. net $2.37.
Exploring Science Four.
Grade IV. net $2.49.
Exploring Science Five.
Grade V. net $2.58.
Exploring Science Six.
Grade VI. net $2.67.
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Spelling
Rogers et al. My Word
Book Spelling Series. Lyons
and Carnahan. cl966.
My Word Book 2. Grade II.
net $1.56.
My Word Book 3. Grade III.
net $1.56.
My Word Book 4. Grade TV.
net $1.56.
My Word Book 5. Grade V.
net $1.56.
My Word Book 6. Grade VI.
net $1.56.
f.o.b. Wilkes -Barre, Pa.
Warriner et al. English
Grammar and Composition
Series. Harcourt, Brace &
World, Inc. cl965. English
Grammar and Composition
7. Grade VII. net $2.40.
English Grammar and
Composition 8. Grade VIII.
net $2.55.
English Grammar and
Composition 9. Grade IX.
net $2.70.
English Grammar and
Composition 10. Grade X.
net $2.85.
English Grammar and
Composition 11. Grade XI.
net $2.97.
f.o.b. Norwood.
Wolfe et al. Enjoying
English Series. L. W. Singer
Company. cl966. Enjoying
English 7. Grade VII.
net $2.82.
Enjoying English 8. Grade
VIII. net $2.88.
Enjoying English 9. Grade
IX. net $3.24.
f.o.b Shipping Point.
(Reading and Literature)
Home (Fitzgerald). The
Odyssey. Houghton Mifflin
Company. cl965. Grade X.
net $1.95.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Jewett et al. Reading For
Enjoyment Series. Hough-
ton Mifflin Company. cl965.
Adventure Bound. Grade
VII. net $3.57.
Journeys into America.
Grade VIII. net $3.63.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Pooley et al. America
Reads Series. Scott, Fores-
man and Company. Eng-
land in Literature. cl963.
Grade X. net $3.96.
Exploring Life Through
Literature. cl964. Grade X.
net $3.72.
f.o.b. shipping point.
MARCH 28, 1966 119
Read, Warren (ed.). No-
Boak et al. History of
bles Comparative Classics.
Our World. Houghton Mif-
Noble & Noble, Publishers.
flin Company. cl965. Grade
Comparative Essays, Pres-
X. net $5.22
ent and Past. cl965. Grade
f.o.b. Burlington.
IX. net $2.37.
Rogers et al. Story of Na-
f.o.b. N. Y.
tions. Holt, Rinehart &
Schleyen, Milton. Stories
Winston, Inc. cl965. Grade
tor Today's Youth, Book 1.
X. net $4.86.
Globe Book Company.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
el965. Grade VII. net $2.10.
Roselle, Daniel. A World
f.o.b. publisher.
History. Ginn and Company.
Geography
cl965. Grade X. net $4.98.
Drummond, Harold D.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Western Hemisphere.
Home Economics
Ailyn & Bacon, Inc. cl965.
Craig and Rush. Home
Grade VII. net $4.41.
With Character. D. C. Heath
f.o.b. Rockleigh, N. J.
Company. cl966. Grade IX.
Glendinning, Robert M.
net $3.99.
Lands and Peoples of the
f.o.b. shipping point.
World Series. Ginn and
White, Ruth Bennett.
Company. cl965. Eurasia.
You and Your Food. Pren-
Grade VII. net $4.26.
tice-Hall, Inc. C1966. Grade
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
VIII. net $4.44.
German
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Huebner and Newmark.
A Second Course in Ger-
Industrial Arts
man. D. C. Heath Company.
C a r 1 s e n , Darvey E.
cl965. Grade X. net $3.39.
Graphic Arts. Charles A.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Bennett Company. cl965.
Health
Grade VII. net $3.12.
Gallagher et al. Health
f.o.b. Peoria, Illinois.
for Life. Ginn and Com-
Lush and Engle. Indus-
pany. cl964. Grade X.
trial Arts Electrici ty.
net $4.26.
Charles A. Bennett Com-
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
pany. cl965. Grade VII.
History
net $2.97.
f.o.b. Peoria, Illinois.
(American)
Canfield and Wilder. The
Mathematics
Making of Modern America.
Brown et al. Mathemat-
Houghton Mifflin Company.
ics, Second Course. Pren-
C1966. Grade XI. net $5.10.
tice-Hall. Inc. cl965. Grade
f.o.b. Burlington.
VIII. net $3.27.
Bibling et al. Laidlaw
f.o.b. Engelwood Cliffs.
History Series. Laidlaw
Deans et al. The Modern
Brothers. cl966. History of
Mathematics Series. Ameri-
Gur United States. Grade
can Book Co. cl966. Struc-
VII. net $4.05.
turing Mathematics — Book
f.o.b. Summit, N. J.
7. Grade VII. net $3.15.
Gavian and Hamm. United
States History. D. C.
Extending Mathematics —
Book 8. Grade VIII.
Heath Company. cl965.
net $3.15.
f.o.b. Cincinnati, Ohio
Grade XL net $4.47.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Todd and Curti. Rise of
The American Nation. Har-
court, Brace and World.
c1966. Grade XL net $5.10.
f.o.b. Norwood.
Wilder et al. This Is
Goodwin et al. Geometry
— A Unified Course. Charles
E. Merrill Books, Inc. cl965.
Grade X. net $3.72.
f.o.b. Columbus, Ohio.
Nichols, Eugene D. Mod-
America's Story. Houghton
Mifflin Co. cl966. Grade
ern Elementary Algebra.
Holt, Rinehart & Winston,
VII. net $4.71.
Inc. cl965. Grade VIII.
f.o.b. Burlington.
net $3.87.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
(General)
Weeks and Adkins. First
Beard et al. Our Own
Course In Algebra. Ginn
Age. Ginn and Company.
and Company. cl965. Grade
C1965. Grade X. net $5.25.
IX. net $3.75.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
120
MARCH 28, 1966
Welchons et al. Plane
Geometry. Ginn and Com-
pany. cl965. Grade X.
net $3.60.
f.o.b. Indianapolis, Ind.
Wilcox, Marie. Mathemat-
ics: A Modern Approach,
Second Course. Addison-
Wesley Publishing Com-
pany. cl966. Grade IX.
net $3.60.
f.o.b. Reading.
Science
(General)
Barnard et al. A Total
Program in Science Series.
Macmillan Company. cl966.
Science: A Search for Evi-
dence. 7. Grade VII.
net $3.36.
Science: A Way to Solve
Problems. 8. Grade VIII.
net $3.57.
f.o.b. Riverside, N. J.
Beauchamp et al. Basic
Science Program Series.
Scott, Foresman & Co.
i'1965. Science Problems 1.
Grade VII. net $2.97.
Science Problems 2.
Grade VIII. net $3.15.
f. o. b. shipping point.
Davis et al. Holt Science
Program. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston. cl965. Science 1
Observation and Experi-
ment. Grade VII. net $3.33.
Science 2 Experiment and
Discovery. Grade VIII.
net $3.66.
Science Discovery and
Progress. Grade IX.
net $4.47.
f.o.b. Clifton, N. J.
Spelling
Rogers et al. A Modern
Language Arts Program.
Lyons and Ca^nahan. cl966.
My Word Book 7. Grade
VII. net $1.56.
My Word Book 8. Grade
VIII. net $1.56.
f.o.b. Wilkes-Barre, Penna.
3. ORDERED, That the
following-named book is
hereby authorized for use
as a textbook in the Jamaica
Plain High School Agricul-
tural Course:
Eckbo. The Art of Home
Landscaping. McGraw-Hill
Book Company. cl956.
Grade XII. net $4.17.
f.o.b. shipping point
4. ORDERED, That the
following-named books are
hereby authorized for use
as textbooks in the Boston
Business School:
Leslie et al. Diamond Ju-
bilee Series. Gregg Divi-
sion - McGraw - Hill Book
Company. cl965. Gregg
Shorthand For College: Vol.
TI. net $4.60.
f.o.b. Hightstown, N. J.
Reigner, Charles G. The
H. M. Rowe Company. Col-
lege Spelling Studies. cl965.
net $
f.o.b. shipping point.
5. ORDERED, That the
following-named books are
hereby authorized for use
as textbooks in the Boston
Vocational Technical Insti-
tute:
Baer, Charles J. Electri-
cal and Electronic Drawing.
McGraw-Hill Book Com-
pany. cl966. net $5.00.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Bartee. Digital Computer
Fundamentals. McGraw-Hill
Book Company. cl966.
net $5.20.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Burr. Engineering Statis-
tics and Quality Control.
McGraw-Hill Book Com-
pany. cl953. net $7.16.
f.o.b. shipping point.
G. E. Company. G. E.
Transistor Manual, paper-
back. General Electric
Company. net $160.
f.o.b. Chicago, Illinois.
Pipenger and Hicks. In-
dustrial Hydraulics. Mc-
Gj aw-Hill Book Company.
t-1962. net $5.60.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Harriss, C. Lowell. Amer-
ican Institutions in Eco-
nomics. Prentice-Hall, Inc.
p1962. net $3.19.
f.o.b Englewood Cliffs, N J.
Grouch and Zetler. Guide
to Technical Writing. Ron-
ald Press. cl964. net $4.50.
f.o.b. shipping point.
6. ORDERED, That the
following-named books are
hereby authorized for use
as textbooks in the ad-
vanced placement classes in
Boston Latin School:
Book of Psalms — King
James Version. American
Bible Society.
Brooks and Warren. Un-
derstanding Fiction. Apple-
ton-Century-Crofis. cl959.
List $5.25.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Chase, Richard. Melville,
paperback. Prentice - Hall,
MARCH 28, 1966
121
Inc. c!962. List. $1.95.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs, N. J.
Ciardi, J. How Does A
Poem Mean. Houghton Mif-
flin Co. cl960. List $4.00.
f.o.b. Burlington.
Hughes, H. Stuart. Con-
temporary Europe: A His-
tory. Prentice-Hall. cl961.
$8.75.
f.o.b. Englewood Cliffs.
Marson, Philip. Breeder
of Democracy. Schenkman
Publishing Company. cl963.
List $3.95.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Muller, Herbert J. The
Spirit of Tragedy, paper-
back. Washington Square.
cl960. List $.75.
f.o.b. publisher.
Stovall, Floyd. Eight
American Authors, paper-
back. W. W. Norton Com-
pany. cl962. List $1.95.
f.o.b. publisher.
Thruelsen and Kobler.
Adventures of the Mind.
Saturday Evening Post. Se-
ries I. List $1.45.
Series II. List $1.65.
Series III. List $1.65.
f.o.b. publisher.
7. ORDERED, That the
following-named books are
hereby authorized for use
as textbooks in the Trade
High Schools for Girls:
Crane, Warren E. De-
lectable Desserts — No. 9439,
CJothbound. Ahrens Book
Company. net $3.95.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Forster, August. Ameri-
can Culinary Art — No. 9403,
Hardbound. Ahrens Book
Company. net $4.40.
f.o.b. shipping point.
Lange, Howard R. Cater-
ing — No. 9402, Hardbound.
Ahrens Book Company,
net $3.50.
f.o.b. shipping point.
o. ORDERED, That the
following-named books, now
authorized for use as text-
oooks, are hereby dropped
from the lists:
Deans et al. The Modern
Mathematics Series: Meet-
ing Mathematics, Book 1.
Exploring Mathematics,
Book 2. Developing Mathe-
rratics, Book 3. Understand-
ing Mathematics, Book 4.
Learning Mathematics,
Book 5. Unifying Mathe-
matics, Book 6. American
Book Company. cl963.
Thorndike et al. Thorn-
dike-Barnhart Junior Dic-
tionary. cl964. Scott, Fores-
man and Company.
Sterling et al. English Is
Our Language Series: Book
3. Book 4. Book 5. Book 6.
01961. D. C. Heath Com-
pany.
Cutright et al. Macmillan
Social Studies Series: Liv-
ing in Our Country and
Other Lands. Living in the
Americas. Living in the Old
World. cl961. The Macmil-
i-nn Company.
Gross et al. Exploring
Regions Near and Far.
c!961. Follett Publishing
Company.
Drummond et al. Our
World Today Series: The
Eastern Hemisphere. cl962.
Allyn and Bacon, Inc.
Clark et al. The Ameri-
can Frontier Series: Amer-
ica's Frontier. America's
Old World Frontiers. cl962.
Lyons & Carnahan.
Mason & Cartright. Trail
Blazers of American His-
tory. cl961. Ginn and Com-
pany.
Betts & Welch. The Lan-
guage Arts Series: Up the
Street, Primer. Around
Green Hills. Down Singing
River. Over A City Bridge.
Beyond Treasure Valley.
Along Friendly Roads.
American Adventure. Ad-
ventures Here and There.
Adventures Now and Then.
cl963. American Book Com-
pany.
Gray et al. Curriculum
Foundation Series: The New
Tall Tales, Part One. The
New Tall Tales, Part Two.
cl959. Scott, Foresman and
Company.
Pratt & Meighan. The
Prose and Poetry Series:
Story Wagon. Story Time.
Story Train. Story Carni-
val. cl960. The L. W. Singer
Company.
McKee et al. Reading For
Meaning Series: Jack and
Janet. cl963. Up and Away.
C1963. Come Along. cl963.
On We Go. cl963. Looking
Ahead, c 1 9 6 3 . Climbing
Higher. cl963. High Roads.
cl962. Sky Lines. cl962.
Bright Peaks. cl962. Hough-
ton Mifflin Company.
Johnson et al. Treasury
of Literature Readtext Se-
122
MARCH 28, 1966
ries: Merry-Go-Round. Hap-
piness Hill. Treat Shop.
cl960. Charles E. Merrill
Books, Inc.
Barnard et al. Macmillan
Science-Life Series: The
Macmillan Science-Life One.
The Macmillan Science-Life
Two. The Macmillan Sci-
ence-Life Three. The Mac-
millan Science-Life Four.
The Macmillan Science-Life
Five. The Macmillan Sci-
ence-Life Six. cl962. The
Macmillan Company.
Beauchamp et al. Basic
Science Program: Science
Is Fun. cl961. Science Is
Learning. cl961. Science Is
Kxploring. cl961. Science Is
Experimenting. cl962. Sci-
ence Is Discovering. cl964.
Scott, Foresman and Com-
pany.
Craig et al. Science To-
day and Tomorrow Series:
Science Near You. Science
Around You. Science Ev-
erywhere. Discovering With
Science. Adventuring In
Science. Experimenting In
Science. cl961. Ginn and
Co.
Schneider & Schneider.
Heath Elementary Science
Series: Science for Work
and Play. Science for Here
and Now. Science Far and
Near. Science In Your Life.
Science In Our World. Sci-
ence for Today and Tomor-
row. cl961. D. C. Heath
Company.
Thurber. Exploring Sci-
ence Series : Exploring
Science One. Exploring Sci-
ence Two. Exploring Sci-
ence Three. Exploring
Science Four. Exploring
Science Five. Exploring Sci-
oanence Six. cl964. Allyn &
Bacon.
Rogers et al. My Word
Book Spelling Series: My
Word Book 2. My Word
Book 3. My Word Book 4.
My Word Book 5. My Word
Book 6. cl962. Lyons &
C'arnahan.
Brownell & Evans. ABC
Health Series-Broad Streets.
v.:> 959. American Book Com-
pany. Grade V.
Glenn et al. World of
Music Series — Songs of
Many Lands. (Englarged
ed.). cl943. Ginn and Com-
pany. Grade IV.
Baron et al. Clerical Rec-
ord Keeping. cl959. South-
western Publishing Co.
Grade X.
Freeman et al. Bookkeep-
ing & Accounting: Ad-
vanced Course. cl958. Mc-
Graw-Hill Co. Grade XL
Bassett & Agnew. Busi-
ness Filing. cl955. South-
Western Publishing Co.
Grade XL
Cadwalleder & Rice. Prin-
ciples of Indexing and Fil-
ing. cl958. N. M. Rowe Com-
pany. Grade XI.
Fancher et al. Business
Fundamentals for E/eryone.
cl958. Prentice-Hall. Grade
IX.
Getz. Business Law for
Everyday Living. cl959.
Prentice-Hall. Grade XL
Heighes et al. General
Record Keeping. cl959. Mc-
Graw-Hill. Grade IX.
Huffman et al. Arithmetic
for Business & Everyday
Use. cl956. McGraw-Hill.
Grade IX.
Kirk et al. General Cleri-
cal Procedure. cl959. Pren-
tice-Hall. Grade XI.
Mallory et al. Commer-
cial Arithmetic. cl956. L.
W. Singer. Grade IX.
Piper et al. Applied Busi-
n e s s Arithmetic. cl959.
South-Western. Grade X.
Scott et al. Everyday
Consumer Business. cl959.
Prentice-Hall. Grade IX.
Stickney et al. Office &
Secretarial Training. cl959.
Prentice-Hall. Grade XL
Balsey & Wanous. Short-
hand Transcription Studies.
C1958. R-60. South- Western.
Grade XL
Carter et al. Briefhand
(Complete Text). cl958. Al-
lied Publishers. Grade XI.
Carter et al. Briefhand
Dictionary. cl958. Allied
Publishers. Grade XL
Gregg. Shorthand Manual
Simplified. cl955. McGraw-
Hill. Grade XI.
Gregg. Speed Building
Simplified. cl957. McGraw-
Hill. Grade XI.
Gregg. Dictation Simpli-
fied. cl955. McGraw-Hill.
Grade XI.
Gregg. Shorthand Man-
ual Simplified — Functional
Method. cl955. McGraw-
Hill. Grade XL
MARCH 28, 1966
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Gregg. Transcription Sim-
plified. c1956. McGraw-Hill.
Grade XII.
Rowe et al. Gregg Typing.
Complete Course. cl958.
McGraw-Hill. Grade XI.
Wanous. Personal Type-
writing. cl959. South-West-
ern. Grade X.
Blough & Switzer. Funda-
mentals of Citizenship — Civ-
ics and You. cl957. Laidlaw
Brothers. Grade IX.
Citizenship Ed. Project.
When Men Are Free. cl955.
Houghton Mifflin. Grade 9.
Comfort et al. Your Gov-
ernment. cl954. McGraw-
Hill. Grade 10.
Edmonson et al. Civics.
For Youth. cl954. Macmil-
lan Company. Grade 9.
Keohane et al. Govern-
ment In Action. cl953. Har-
court, Brace & World. Grade
9
Kidger et al. Problems
Facing American Democ-
racy. cl955. Ginn & Co.
Grade ?.
Paquin & Irish. The Peo-
ple Govern. cl958. Follett
Publishing Co. Grade ?.
Patterson et al. Problems
in American Democracy.
cl955. Macmillan Company.
Grade 11.
Reid & Regan. Massachu-
setts — History and Govern-
ment of the Bay State.
C1956. Oxford Book Co.
Grade 9.
Starret & Lewenstein. Our
American Government To-
day. cl958. Prentice-Hall,
Grade 9.
Rowse & Nolan. Funda-
mentals of Advertising.
cl957. South-Western. Grade
11.
Glenn. Youth At The
Wheel. cl958. Charles A.
Bennett. Grade 9.
Goodman & Moore. Eco-
nomics In Everyday Life.
cl955. Ginn & Co. Grade 11.
Klein & Colvin. Economic
Problems of Today. cl959.
Lyons & Carnahan. Grade
11.
Wilson & Eyster. Con-
sumer Economic Problems.
C1956. South-Western. Grade
12.
Boylan & Taylor. Graded
Exercises in Corrective Eng-
lish, Book III. cl939. Noble
& Noble. Grade 8.
Brown et al. Writing:
Unit Lessons in Composi-
tion: Writing: Unit Lesson
in Composition, Book 2A.
cl964. Writing: Unit Lesson
in Composition, Book 2B,
cl964. Writing: Unit Lesson
in Composition, Book 2C,
cl964. Ginn and Company.
Grade 10.
Burleson. Adventures in
English Grade 7, Adven-
tures in English Grade 8.
cl952. Allyn & Bacon.
Grades 7 and 8.
Burnhan. Basic Composi-
tion 1, Basic Composition 2,
cl955. Scott, Foresman &
Company. Grades 9 and 10.
Daringer. Grammar For
Everyday Use. cl938. Har-
court, Brace & World. Gr. 8.
Davidson. Concise Ameri-
can Composition and Rheto-
ric. cl959. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Grade 12.
Drachman. Making
Friends With Words. cl956.
Globe Book Co. Grade 7.
Elfert et al. Achieving
Reading Skills. cl958. Globe
Book Co. Grade 7.
Findlay & Findlay. See
What You Say. cl957. Pren-
tice-Hall. Grade 8.
Foley et al. Language For
Daily Use Series: Grade 7
and Grade 8. cl959. Charles
Scribner's Sons. Grade 7
and 8.
Fort-Markert. Speech For
All. cl959. Allyn & Bacon.
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G i 1 m a r t i n. Gilmartin's
Word Study. cl955. Increase
Your Vocabular. cl957.
Prentice-Hall, Inc. Grades
9 and 10.
Greene-John et al. New
Building Better English Se-
ries: New Building Better
English 7. New Building
Better English 8. New
Building Better English 9.
cl961. Harper & Row.
Grades 7-9.
Corbin et al. Guide to
Modern English 9. Guide to
Modern English 10. Guide to
Modern English (Upper-
Years). cl960. Scott, Fores-
man & Co. Grades 9-12.
Hager et al. Business Eng-
lish & Letter Writing. cl953.
McGraw-Hill. Gr. 12.
Herzberg et al. Better
English Series: Grade 9.
cl955. Ginn & Co. Gr. 9.
Leavell & Caughran.
Golden Rule Series: Read-
ing With Purpose, Reading
For Significance, c 1 9 5 9 .
American Book Co. Gr. 7-8.
124
MARCH 28, 1966
Miller. Word Wealth.
cl958. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston. Gr. 10.
McCutchen et al. Goals of
Democracy. cl962. Macmil-
lan Co. Grade 12.
Thorndike-Barnhart. Ad-
vanced Junior Dictionary.
High School Dictionary.
cl962. Scott, Foresman and
Company. Grades 7-9.
Balsey & Wanous. Short-
hand Transcription Studies.
cl958. r-60. South-Western.
Grades 11.
Riddlesbarger & Still-
wagon. Easy English Exer-
cises. cl956. Harcourt, Brace
& World. Gr. 7.
Shane et al. Growth in
Good English. cl958. Laid-
law Bros. Gr. 7.
Shostak - Van Steenberg.
Exercises for Skill in Eng-
lish. cl949. Oxford Book
Company. Grade 10.
Smith et al. Learning To
Write. cl957. D. C. Heath &
Co. Gr. 11.
Strunk & White. Ele-
ments of Style. cl959 (pa-
per). Macmillan Co. Gr. ?.
Tanner. Correct English.
Introductory Course. cl945.
Ginn & Co. Gr. ?.
Tressler et al. English In
Action Series: Course 1,
Course 2, Course 3, Course
4. cl955. D. C. Heath Co.
Grades 9-12.
Walters. Word Studies.
cl957. South-Western. Grade
10.
Warriner. Handbook of
English, Book one. cl948.
Handbook of English, Book
Two. cl951. Harcourt, Brace
& World. Grades 9-11.
Warriner. English Gram-
mar and Composition Se-
ries: English Grammar and
Composition 7. cl959. Eng-
lish Grammar and Composi-
tion 8. cl959. English Gram-
mar and Composition 9.
cl958. English Grammar
and Composition 10. cl958.
English Grammar and Com-
position 11. cl958. A Com-
plete Handbook. cl957
(Complete Course). Har-
court, Brace & World.
Grades 7-11.
Wolfe et al. Enjoying Eng-
lish Series: Enjoying Eng-
lish 7. cl965. Enjoying
English 8. cl965. Enjoy-
ing English 9. cl964. L. W.
Singer. Gr. 7-9.
Wooley et al. Handbook
of Writing & Speaking.
C1952. D. C. Heath. Gr. 12.
Agnew & McCarthy. Prose
and Poetry Series: Prose
and Poetry of the World.
cl954. L. W. Singer. Grade
11.
Aldrich. The Story of a
Bad Boy. cl927 (RLS #208).
Houghton Mifflin. Gr. 7.
American Adventure Se-
ries: Friday the Arapaho
Indian. cl951. (Anderson).
Harper & Row. Grade 7.
Grant Marsh, Steamboat
Captain. cl959 (Anderson).
Harper & Row. Grade 7.
Austen. Pride and Preju-
dice: Harper's Modern Clas-
sica. cl950. Harper & Row.
Grade 12.
B a r r i e . Representative
Plays. cl926. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Gr. 12.
Bennett et al. Master
Skylark. cl953. Globe Book
Co. Grade 9.
Boas & Smith. Enjoyment
of Literature. cl934. Har-
court, Brace & World. Gr.
11.
Bouton. Western Stories
of Bret Harte. cl958. Globe
Book Co. Grade 7.
Bowen-Stenhouse. Uankee
From Olympus. cl956. Globe
Book Co. Grade 12.
Bronte, ed. Carlin. cl946.
Globe Book Co. Grade 10.
Bronte, ed. Withers et al.
cl950 (GRC). cl950. Globe
Book Co. Grade 11.
Burke. Speech on Concili-
ation with America. cl931.
D. C. Heath. Grade 12.
Burton & Mersand. Sto-
ries For Teen-Agers, Book
1. cl958. Stories For Teen-
Agers, Book 2. cl959. Globe
Book Company. Grade 7.
Carver et al. Life In Lit-
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day. cl959. Prentice-Hall,
Inc. Grade 10.
Certner & Henry. Short
Stories For Our Times.
cl950. Prentice-Hall. Gr. 11.
Chase (ed.). The Jack
Tales. cl943. Prentice-Hall.
Grade 8.
Christ & Shostak. Short
Stories. cl948. Oxford Book
Co. Grade 10.
Coleridge - Moff ett. The
Ancience Mariner, Kubla.
Khan, Christabel. cl929.
Macmillan Company. Grade
10.
Coleridge-Watrous. Three
Narrative Poems. cl924. Al-
lyn & Bacon. Gr. 10.
Coolidge. Greek Myths.
cl949. Houghton Mifflin.
Grade 9.
MARCH 28, 1966
125
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the Mohicans. cl947. Globe
Book Co. Grade 9.
Cooper-Brown. The Last
of the Mohicans. cl950.
Scott, Foresman. Grade 9.
Cooper. Modern Short
Stories. cl949. Globe Book
Company. Grade 9.
Crane - Law. The Red
Badge of Courage. cl953.
Globe Book Co. Grade 10.
Cronin-Law. The Citadel.
cl953. Globe Book Com-
pany. Grade 12.
Dana - Satz. Two Years
Before the Mast. cl954
(GRC). Globe Book Co. Gr.
9.
Defoe. Robinson Crusoe.
cl951. Globe Book Company.
Grade 7.
Defoe - Brown. Robinson
Crusoe. cl951. Scott, Fores-
man & Co. Grade 9.
DeKruif-Grover. Microbe
Hunter. cl932 Text Ed. Har-
court, Brace & World. Gr.
11.
Demille (ed.). Three Eng-
lish Comedies: She Stoops
to Conquer, The Rivals, The
School For Scandal. cl924.
Allyn & Bacon. Grade 9.
Dickens-Bunce. Great Ex-
pectations. cl951 (GRC).
Globe Book Co. Gr. 9.
Dickens. David Copper-
field, ed. Moderow. cl951.
Scott, Foresman. Gr. 9.
Dickens. Nicholas Nickle-
by. Globe Readable Classics,
(ed. Royster.) cl954. Globe
Book Co. Grade 9.
Dickens. A Tale of Two
Cities. RLS R-12. Houghton
Mifflin. Gr. 10.
Dickens. A Tale of Two
Cities, ed. Holmes. cl941.
Globe Book Co. Gr. 10.
Dickens. A Tale of Two
Cities, ed. Younghem.
Abridged Edition. cl950.
Harcourt, Brace & World.
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Dickens. A Tale of Two
Cities. NPC— ed. Buehler.
cl934. Macmillan Co. Gr. ?.
Eaton. Panorama. cl940.
Harcourt, Brace & World.
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Eaton. Short Stories For
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cl959. Odyssey Press. Gr. 10.
Eberhart et al. Reading-
Literature Series: Book 1 — -
Your World. cl955. Harper
& Row. Grade 7.
Edmunds-Brewer. Drums
Along the Mohawk. cl954.
Globe Book Co. Grade 10.
Eliot. Silas Marner. Adap.
Bunce. cl951. Scott, Fores-
man. Grade 10.
Engle & Carrier. Reading
Modern Poetry. cl955. Scott,
Foresman. Grade 11.
Feigenbaum. Successful
Reading. cl958. Globe Book
Co. Grade 7.
Fuller & Achtenhagen.
Four American Novels.
cl959. Harcourt, Brace &
World. Grade 9.
Gates et al. The Macmil-
lan Readers: Here and
Everywhere. cl951. Macmil-
lan Company. Grade 7.
Gray et al. Curriculum
Foundation Series. Basic
Readers: Parades. cl956.
More Parades. cl957. Pano-
ramas. cl957. More Panora-
mas. cl957. Wonders and
Workers. cl946. Scott,
Foresman & Co. Grades 7-9.
Hardy. The Return of the
Native. cl917. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Gr. 12.
Hart & Perry-Moffett.
Representative Short Sto-
ries. cl930. Macmillan Co.
Gr. 9.
Herzberg. Adventures in
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cady. cl933. American Book
Company. Grade 7.
Holder et al. Journeys In
American Literature. cl958.
Globe Book. Grade 9.
Homer & Christ. The
Odyssey of Homer. cl948.
Globe Book Co. Grade 9.
Homer (Bates). The Odys-
sey. cl929. (RLS). McGraw-
Hill. Grade 9.
Homer-Palmer. The Odys-
sey of Homer. cl949. (RLS).
Houghton Mifflin. Grade j.o.
Hovious. New Trails in
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Co. Grade 9.
Hudson. Green Mansions.
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Hugo et al. Les Mise-
rables. cl947. Globe Book
Co. Grade 10.
Humphreville. Easy Rdg.
Series: In Other Days.
cl956. Scott, Foresman. Gr.
7.
Hyde (ed.). Modern Biog-
raphy, c 1 9 4 5 . Harcourt,
Brace & World. Grade 11.
Irving. Sketch Book. D. C.
Heath Company. Grade 9.
Jameson. Essays Old and
New. cl955. Harcourt, Brace
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Jewett. Reading for En-
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126
MARCH 28, 1966
Bound. cl961. Houghton
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Jewett. Reading for En-
joyment Series. Journey Into
America. cl958. Houghton
Mifflin Co. Grade 8.
Jewett. Reading for En-
joyment Series. Literature
for Life. cl958. Houghton
Mifflin Co. Grade 9.
Johnston. To Have and To
Hold. c. 1934. Houghton Mif-
flin Co. Grade 10.
Keyes and Roth. Compar-
ative Comedies: Present, and
Past. cl957. Noble and
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Kipling. (Bunce, adap.)
Easy Reading Series. Cap-
tain's Courageous, c.1953.
Harcourt Brace and World.
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Lake. Wyatt Earp, Fron-
tier Marshall. c. 1931.
Houghton Mifflin Co. Grade
7.
Lass, et al. Stories for
Youth, c.1950. McGraw-Hill.
Grade 10.
Lewittes. Anne Frank, the
Diary of a Young Girl. cl958.
Globe Book Co. Grade 7.
Lieberman. Poems For
Enjoyment, c. 1931. Mc-
Graw-Hill. Grade 11.
London-Mitchell. The Call
of the Wild. cl917. Macmil-
lan Co. Grade 8.
London - Sandrus. Easy
Reading Series. The Call of
the Wild. cl959. Scott,
Foresman & Co. Grade 7.
McClay and Judson. Story
Essays. cl947. Holt, Rine-
hart and Winston. Grade 9.
McClay & Judson. Story
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R i n e h a r t and Winston.
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McNeil et al. Living Po-
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Meader. Bulldozer. cl955.
Harcourt, Brace and World.
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Melville. Moby Dick. ed.
Brown. cl948. Scott, Fores-
man & Co. Grade 9.
Moody. Little Britches:
Man of the Family. cl953.
Text Ed. Harcourt, Brace
and World. Grade 9.
Murphy et al. Let's Read
—Book 3, Book 4. 1955. Holt,
Rinehart & Winston. Grade
9, grade 10.
Neyhart. Henry Ford, En-
gineer. cl950. Houghton Mif-
flin Co. Grade 7.
Nordhoff & Hall. Mutiny
on the Bounty. cl953. Globe
Book Co. Grade 9.
Nordhoff & Hall. The
Bounty Trilogy. cl953.
Grade 11.
O'Daly & Nieman. Adven-
tures for Readers. Book 1.
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court Brace, and World.
Grade 7.
O'Daly & Nieman. Adven-
tures for Readers. Book 2.
cl958. Olympic Edition. Har-
court Brace, and World.
Grade 8.
O'Keefe & Guindon, Junior
High School Poetry. cl927.
D. C. Heath. Grade 7.
Poe-Depew. Poe's Stories
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Book Co. Grade 9.
Pooley et al. America
Reads Series. Good Times
Through Literature. cl957.
Grade 9. Exploring Life
Through Literature. cl957.
Grade 10. The United States
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cl957. Grade 12. Scott,
Foresman & Co.
Pyle and Tourison. Men of
Iron. cl930. Harper and
Row. Grade 9.
Read, (ed.) Noble's Com-
parative Classics. Compara-
tive Essays Present and
Past. cl961. Noble and
Noble, Publishers. Grade 11.
Rostand & Hooker. Cy-
rano de Bergerac. cl937.
Holt, Rinehart & Winston.
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Sandrus. Adventures With
Animals. cl958. Scott,
Foresman & Co. Grade 7.
Eight Treasured Stories.
cl950. Scott, Foresman &
Co. Grade 8.
Shaefer. Shane. cl954.
Houghton-Mifflin Company.
Grade 8.
Schleyen. Stories for To-
day's Youth. cl960. Globe
Book Co. Grade 7.
Schweikert. (ed) Short
Stories. c!934. Harcourt,
Brace and World. Grade 11.
Scott. Lady of the Lake,
ed. Thompson. cl929. D. C.
Heath & Co. Grade 9.
Scott. Lady of the Lake,
ed. Alton. cl928. Allyn &
Bacon Co. Grade 9.
Sedgwick & Domincovich.
Novel and Story. cl939. D.
C. Heath. Grade 11.
Sewell & Punkay. Black
Beauty. cl951. Globe Book
Co. Grade 7.
Shakespeare. Hamlet. The
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(NHSS). Ginn and Com-
pany. Grade 12.
MARCH 28, 1966
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Shakespeare. Hamlet, ed
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Heath Co. Grade 12.
Shakespeare. Julius Cae-
sar, ed. Herzberg. cl928. D.
C. Heath Co. Grade 10.
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sar. ACS-Thurber. cl957.
Allyn & Bacon. Grade 10.
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Shakespeare. Macbeth, In-
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son. c-1935. Ginn & Co. Gr.
12.
Shakespeare. A Midsum-
mer Night's Dream. Intro-
duction & Notes — Hudson.
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Shakespeare. A Midsum-
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nare. cl929. D. C. Heath and
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Shakespeare. Stratton.
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Mifflin Co. Grade 10.
Sheldon & McCracken.
Sheldon Basic Reading Se-
ries: High Trails. Widening
Views. cl958. Allyn & Bacon,
Inc. Grades 7-8.
Skinner & Kimbrough-
Law. Our Hearts Were
Young and Gay. cl954. Globe
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Sterner. Favorite Short
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Co. Grade 8.
Stevenson. Kidnapped (ed.
Kng & King). cl950. Globe
Book Co. Grade 8.
Stevenson. Treasure Is-
land, ed. Livingston. cl948.
Globe Book. Grade 8.
Stevenson. Treasure Is-
land, ed. Dunshee & Ludeke.
D. C. Heath Co. Grade 8.
Stevenson. Treasure Is-
land. Adap. Moderow et al.
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Strang et al. Teen- Age
Tales: Book A. cl959. Book
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D. C. Heath and Company.
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Stratton-Moderow. When
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Scott, Foresman & Co.
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Tarkington - Baker. The
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per & Row. Grade 11.
Tennyson. Idylls of The
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Tennyson. Idylls of The
King, ed. French, c-1930.
rev. ill. Macmillan Company.
CriKlc 11.
Theisen & Bond. Door-
ways to Adventure. cl948.
Macmillan Co. Grade 7.
Twain-Depew. The Adven-
tures of Huckleberry Finn.
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Twain-Holmes. The Prince
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Twain-Bunce. The Prince
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Simplified Classics. Scott,
Foresman and Company.
Grade 7.
Twain-Brown. Easy Read-
ing Series: Huckeberry Finn.
cl951. Scott, Foresman and
Company. Grade 7.
Twain. The Adventures of
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cl949 - ERS - (Gerglund).
Scott, Foresman and Com-
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Twain. The Adventures of
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Harper & Row. Grade 9.
Untermeyer. The Magic
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World. cl926. Yesterday and
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Appleton - Century - Crofts.
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Witty et al. Reading
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Begue. Au Pays du So-
leil. cl958. Holt, Rinehart
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Brunsvick & Ginestier.
Vers la france. cl957. Chil-
ton Co. Grade 7.
Chardenal-Grosjean. New
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Bacon. Grade 9.
Croteau & Selvi. Belles
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American Book. Grade 11.
Cru & Guinnard. LeFran-
ca'se Moderne, Book One;
Lo Francaise Moderne
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MARCH 28, 1966
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D. C. Heath Company.
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Desauze & Dureau. Un
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9. Dumas-Boves & Goddard.
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Fraser et al. Modern Com-
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Heath & Company. Grades
11.
Greenberg. Le Francais et
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C1946. Charles R. Merrdl
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Hills & Dondo. La France.
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D. C. Heath. Grade 10.
Huebener et al. Parlez-
vous Francais?; Oui., Je
Parle Francais. cl958. D. C.
Heath and Company. Grade
9.
Hugo-deSauze. Jean Val-
jean. cl926. Holt, Rinehart
& Winston. Grade 11.
Irvin & King. Vingt et un
Contes. cl953. Harper &
Row. Grade 11.
Langellier. En Passant.
cl957. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston. Grade 10.
Meras & Celieres. Contes
Populaires. cl938. Hough-
ton-Mifflin. Grade 9.
Rostand et al. Cyrano de
Bergerac. cl927. Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston. Grade 12.
St. Exupery-Miller. Le
Petit Prince. cl946. Hough-
ton-Mifflin. Grade 11.
Schwartz French Gram-
mar Review. cl934. Har-
court, Brace & World. Grade
11.
Spink & Millis. Colette et
ses Freres. cl954; French
Storybook Grammar, cl956;
Ginn and Company. Grade 7.
Spink & Millis. Totor et
Tristan, cl938; Adventures
de la Famille Gautier,
cl956; Ginn and Company.
Grades 7-8.
Verne. Le Tour de Monde
en Quatre-Vingts Jours.
cl958. D. C. Heath Company.
Grade 10.
Atwood. The U. S. In the
Western World. cl954. Ginn
& Co. Grade 7.
Glendinn ng, Lands and
Peoples of the World Se-
ries: Eurasia. cl958. Ginn &
Company. Grade 8.
Stull & Hatch (rev. Drum-
mons) Our World Today:
The Western Hemisphere.
c!961. Allyn & Bacon. Grade
7.
Thralls. The World Around
Us. cl956. Harcourt, Brace
& World. Grade 8.
Whipple & James. Basal
Geography Series: Our
Earth and Man. cl955. Mac-
millan Company. Grade 8.
Drath & Winkelman. Re-
porter in Deutschland. cl959.
Holt, Rinehart & Winston,
Inc. Grade 12.
Hagboldt. Graded German
Readers: Elementary Ger-
man Series Book 1-5. cl957.
D. C. Heath and Company.
Grade 10.
Huebener & Newmark. A
Second Course in German.
cl953 D. C. Heath. Grade
Unit 3.
Kastner et al. Emil und
Die Detektive. cl945. Holt,
Rinehart & W.'nston. Grade
11.
Myer. Graded Readers
(Paperback). Genialische
Jugen. cl949. Houghton-
Mifflin Company. Grade 10.
Neuse. Vom Zum Wort.
cl958. W. W. Norton Com-
pany. Grade 10.
Phelps-Stein. The German
Heritage. cl958. Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston. Grade 12.
Remarque - Peebles. Drei
Kamaraden. cl957. Ameri-
can Book Co. Grade 12.
White. First Greek Book.
cl937. Ginn & Company.
Grade 10.
Andress et al. Safe and
Healthy Living Series: Help-
ing the Body In Its Work.
cl949. Ginn & Company.
Grade 7.
Brownell et al. ABC
Health Seres: About Your
Health, cl959; Building Bet-
ter Health, cl959; American
Book Company. Grades 7-8.
Charters et al. Your
Health and Growth Series:
Growinrr Un Healthily; A
Sound Body. cl955. The
Macmillan Company. Grades
7-8.
Gallagher et al. Health
For Life. cl961. Ginn & Co.
Grade 10.
Goldberger et al. Under-
standing Health. cl955.
Ginn & Co. Grade 10.
MARCH 28, 1966
129
Hallock & Allen. Health
For Better Living Series:
Exploring the Ways of
Health, cl958; On Your
Own, cl959; Ginn & Com-
pany. Grades 7-8.
Jones et al. The Road To
Health Series: For Health-
ful Living; Good Health For
Better Liv'ng. cl957. Laid-
law Brothers. Grades 7-8.
Leader et al. Health &
Safety for H. S. Students.
cl959. Winston Publications.
Grade 10.
O'Keefe et al. Winston
Health Series: Adventures
in Living. cl954. Winston
Publications. Grade 7.
Rathbone et al. Health In
Your Daily Living. cl958.
Houghton-Mifflin. Grade 7.
Schacter et al. Curriculum
Foundation Series: Health
and Personal Development
Program - You're Growing
Up, cl959; Into Your Teens.
cl954; Teen-Agers. cl954
(Jenkins). cl954. Scott,
Foresman & Co. Grades 7-9.
Williams. Healthful Liv-
ing. cl957. The Macmillar
Co. Grade 10.
Angle. The American
Reader. cl958. Rand, Mc-
Nally & Co. Grade 11.
Bemis. A Diplomatic His-
tory of the United States.
C1955. Holt Rinehart & Win-
ston. Grade 12.
Brockway. Basic Docu-
ments in U. C. Foreign Pol-
icy (paperback). cl957. D.
Van Nostrand Company.
Grade 11.
Canfield and Wilder. The
Mak'ng of Modern America.
cl964. Houghton - Mifflin
Company. Grade 11.
Eibling et al. Laidlaw
History Series: History of
our United States. cl964.
Laidlaw Brothers. Grade ?.
Gavian & Hamm. The
American Story, cl959;
United States History,
cl960. D. C. Heath & Com-
pany. Grades 10-11.
Hicks & Mowry. A Short
History of American De-
mocracy. cl956. Houghton-
Mifflin Company. Grade 12.
Hofstadter et al. The
United States: History of a
Republic. cl957. Prentice-
Hall, Inc. Grade 12.
Hofstadter. Vintage Books :
Great Issues in American
History Vol I. and Great
Issues in American History
Vol II. cl958. Random
House. Grade II.
Keenan. American Diplo-
macy,-1900-1950, paperback.
cl951. New American Li-
brary. Grade 11.
Mackey et al. The Tiegs-
Adams Social Studies Se-
ries: Your Country's Story
el 957. Ginn & Company.
Grade 7.
Morris. Bas : c Documents
in American History. cl956.
(paperbound). D. Van Nos-
trand Company. Grade 11.
Muzzey et al. A History
of Our Country. cl955. Ginn
& Co. Grade 11.
Muzzey et al. The United
States. cl956. Ginn & Co.
Grade 11.
Steen. The United States.
A History. cl959. Prentice-
Hall. Grade 11.
Swisher. Historic Deci-
sions of the Supreme Court
(Paperback). cl958. D. Van
Nostrand Company. Grade
Todd & Curti. Rise of the
American Nation. cl964.
Harcourt, Brace & World.
Grade 11.
Wilder et al. This is
America's Story. cl964.
Houghton-Mifflin. Grade 7.
Breasted. Ancient Times.
cl944. Ginn & Company.
Grade 9.
Davis. A Day In Old
Athens; A Day In Old Rome.
C1925. Allyn & Bacon. Grade
9.
Hayes & Moon. Ancient
and Medieval History. cl929.
Macmillan Co. Grade 9.
Morey - Countryman. Mo-
rey's Ancient Peoples, cl943.
American Book Co. Grade 9.
Quennell & Quennell. Ev-
eryday Things in Ancient
Greece. Second Edition.
cl954. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Grade 9.
Robinson. Hellas. cl948
(paperback). Beacon Press.
Grade 9.
Webster. Ancient Civiliza-
tion. cl931. D. C. Heath &
Co. Grade 9.
Beard et al. Our Own Age.
cl959. Ginn & Company.
Grade 9.
Belasco. Basic World His-
tory. cl959 (paperback).
Cambridge Book Co. Grade
10.
Boak et al. History of
Our World. cl963. Hough-
ton-Mifflin Co. Grade 10.
130
MARCH 28, 1966
Downs. Basic Documents
in Medieval History, (paper-
bound). cl959. D. Van Nos-
trand Company. Grade 10.
Hayes. Contemporary Eu-
rope. Since 1870. cl958.
Macmillan Co. Grade 12.
Hayes et al. World His-
tory. cl955. Macmillan Com-
pany. Grade 11.
Lane et al. The World's
History. cl959. Harcourt,
Brace & World. Grade 10.
Rogers et al. Story of Na-
tions. cl962. Holt, Rinehart
& W.'nston. Grade 10.
Roselle. A World History.
cl963. Ginn & Company.
Grade 10.
Beery. Manners Made
Easy. cl954. McGraw-Hill
Book Company. Grade 9.
Carson. How You Look &
Dress. cl959. Text Edition.
McGraw - Hill Book Com-
pany. Grade 7.
Craig & Rush. Homes
With Character. cl962. D. C.
Heath and Co. Grade 9.
Morton. The Home and
It's Furnishings. cl953. Mc-
Graw-Hill Book Company.
Grade 10.
White. You and Your
Food. cl961. Prentice-Hall.
Grade 8.
Carlsen. Graphic Arts.
cl964. Charles A. Bennett
Company. Grade 7.
Chapel (ed.) Northrop
Aeronautical Inst. Aircraft
Maintenance and Repair;
Aircraft Power Plants.
cl955. McGraw-Hill Book
Company Grade 9.
Cornetet et al. Applied
Fundamentals of Machines.
cl944. McKnight & Mc-
Knight Publishers. Grade 10.
Delmar Publishing Com-
pany. Printing Layout & De-
sign. cl955. Delmar Pub-
lishing Company. Grade 10.
Fischer & Jacobs. Ele-
ments of Math for Radio,
Television and Electronics.
cl954. The Macmillian Com-
pany. Grade 9.
French & Swensen. Me-
chanical Drawing. cl957.
McGraw-H 11 Book Com-
pany. Grade 7.
Giachino. Basic Sheet
Metal Practice. cl952. D.
Van Nostrand Company.
Grade 7.
Giachino & Feirer. Basic
Bench-Metal Practice. cl943.
Charles A. Bennett Com-
pany. Grade 9.
Tylor et al. Correct Spell-
ing 8th year. cl949. Noble &
Noble, Pub. Grade 8.
Yoakam & Daw. Learn-
ing To Spell, Grade 7;
Learning to Spell, Grade 8.
Ginn and Company. Grades
7-8.
Johnson Television: How
It works. cl956. J. F. Rider.
Grade 9.
Kuehn. Mathematics for
Electricians. cl949, McGraw-
HJL Grade 9.
Lush and Engle. Indus-
trial-Arts Electricity. cl959.
C. A. Bennett. Grade 7.
Noll. Television for Radio-
men. cl955. Macmillian Co.
Grade 9.
Sampson et al. Farm Shop
Skills. cl955. American
Technical Society. Grade 10.
Singer. Basic Mathematics
for Electricity, Radio and
Television. McGraw - Hll
Company. 1957. Grade 10.
Steinberg and Ford. Elec-
tricity & Electronics. Basic.
cl957. American Technical
Society. Grade 7.
Stieri. Basic Welding
Principles. cl953. Prentice
Hall Comany. Grade 9.
Timbie. Essentials of Elec-
tr'city. C1931. John Wiley
Company. Grade 7.
Timbie and Higbie. Essen-
tials of Alternating Cur-
rents. cl939. John Wiley
Company. Grade 9.
Vanderwalker. The Mix-
ing of Colors and Paints.
cl957. F. J Drake. Grade 9.
Zipprich. Freehand Draft-
ing for Technical Sketching.
cl954. D. Van Nostrand.
Grade 9.
Collodi. A v venture di
Pinocchio, cl932. D. C.
Heath. Grade 9.
Russo. Nel Paese del Sole.
cl934. D. C. Heath. Grade 9.
Russo. Present Day It-
lian. C1947. D. C. Heath.
Grade 10.
Bennett. Caesar's Gallic
War. cl920. Allyn and Ba-
con. Grade 10.
Bennett. Selections from
Cicero, Orations, Letters
and DeSenectute c. 1922
Grade 10. Allyn and Bacon.
Kelsey and Meinecke.
Third Year Latin. cl933.
Allyn and Bacon. Grade 12.
Pearl. Companion to Ci-
cero. cl927. College En-
trance Book Co. Grade 11.
MARCH 28, 1966 131
Pearl. Companion to Ver-
Goodwin et al. Geometry.
gil cl932. College Entrance
A Unified Course. cl961.
Book Co. Grade 11.
Charles E. Merrill Com-
Ritchie-Green. First Steps
pany. Grade 10.
in Latin. cl924. David
Hawkes et al. First Year
McKay. Grade 7.
Algebra Elementary Course.
Ritchie - Green. Second
cl956. Ginn & Co. Grade 9.
Steps in Latin. cl924. David
Hart et al. Plane Geome-
McKay Co. Grade 8.
try and Supplements. cl959.
Ritchie & Kirkland. Fab-
D. C. Heath. Grade 10.
ulac Faciles, cl931. David
Heineman. Plane Trigo-
McKay Co. Grade 7.
nometry. cl956. McGraw-
Vergil and Knapp. Ovid.
Hill. Grade 12.
cl951. Scott, Foresman Co.
Hills and Mazziotta. Alge-
Grade 11.
bra Accelerated Book 1.
Vergil and Knapp. Aenid
cl959. Grade 9. Charles
Book 1-6. Selections 7-12.
Bennett Company.
cl928. Scott, Foresman.
Huntington. Four Place
Grade 12.
Tables of Logarithms and
Walker. Caesar's Gallic
Trigonometric Functions,
War. cl935. Scott, Fores-
Unabridged Ed. cl910.
man Co. Grade 10.
Houghton M fflin Co. Grade
Avery. Plane Geometry.
10.
cl950. Allyn and Bacon Co.
Lankford and Clark. Basic
Grade 10.
Ideas of Mathematics. cl953.
Brown et al. Mathematics,
Harcourt, Brace and World.
Second Course. cl960. Pren-
Grade 9.
tice-Hall Comapny. Grade 8.
Leary & Shuster. Plane
Brueckner et al. Wins-
Geometry. cl955. Charles
ton Arithmetics. New
Scribner's Sons. Grade 10.
Thinking With Numbers.
Leigh ton. Solid Geometry.
cl959. Winston Publishing
cl944. D. VanNostrand.
Company. Grade 7.
Grade 12.
Brueckner et al. Winston
Lennes et al. First Course
Arithmetics. New Knowing
in Algebra. cl957. Macmil-
About Numbers. cl959.
lan Company. Grade 9.
Winston Publishers. Grade
Mayor and Wilcox. Al-
8.
gebra. Second Course. cl957.
Carpenter et al. The
Prentice-Hall. Grade 11.
World of Numbers Series.
McSwain et al. Under-
Putting Arithmetic to work.
standing Arithmetic, 7.
cl957. Macmillan Company.
cl959. Grade 7. Laidlaw
Grade 7.
Brothers Company.
Carpenter et al. The
Morgan and Paige. Al-
World of Numbers Series.
gebra 1. cl958. Holt, Rine-
Applying Arithmetic. cl957.
hart & Winston. Grade 12.
Macmillan Company. Grade
Morton. Making Sure of
8.
Arithmetic 7. cl958. Silver
Deans et al. The Modern
! Burdett Co. Grade 7.
Mathematics Series. Struc-
Morton. Making Sure of
turing Mathematics Book 7.
Arithmetic 8. cl958. Silver
cl963. American Book Co.
Burdett Co. Grade 8.
Grade 7.
Nelson et al. General
Deans et al. The Modern
Mathematics Series. Extend-
ing Mathematics, Book 8.
cl963. American Book Co.
Mathematics tor the Shop.
cl956. Houghton Mifflin
Company. Grade 10.
Grade 8.
Nelson & Grime. Making
Eliott and Miles. College
Mathematics Work. cl955.
Mathematics, A First
Houghton Mifflin Company.
Course. cl951. Prentice-Hall.
Grade 9.
Grade 12.
Nichols & Collins. Mod-
Freilich et al. Algebra for
ern Elementary Algebra.
Problem Solving, Book 1.
cl961. Holt, Rinehart and
cl957. Houghton Mifflin Co.
Winston Co. Grade 9.
Grade 9.
Patton & Young. Numbers
Gilmartin et al. Problems
at work series. Numbers In
in Junior Mathematics.
Your Life. cl957. Iroquois
cl951. Noble and Noble Com-
Publishing Company. Grade
pany. Grade 7.
7.
132 MARCH
: 28, 1966
Patton & Young. Num-
cl959. Harper Row Publish-
bers for Everyone. cl957.
ing Company. Grade 8.
Iroquois Publishing Com-
Wilcox et al. Mathematics-
pany. Grade 8.
A Modern Approach. cl963.
Rider. College Algebra.
Addison-Wesley Publishers,
cl955. Macmillan Company.
Inc. Grade 7.
Grade 12.
Bridgman. Basic Songs for
Rosenberg and Lewis.
Male Voices. cl936. Ameri-
Business Mathematics. Prin-
can Book Co. Grade 9.
ciples and Practice. Com-
Bridgman et al. The
plete. C1958. McGraw-Hill
American Singer Series.
Company. Grade 11.
Book Seven. cl956. Ameri-
Schacht & McLennan.
can Book Co. Grade 7.
Plane Geometry. cl957. Holt.
Bridgman et al. The
Rinehart & Winston. Grade
American Singer Series.
10.
Book Eight. cl957. Grade 8.
Seymour et al. Geometry
Cooper et al. Music In Our
for High Schools. cl958.
Life. cl959. Silver Burdett
Macmillan Company. Grade
Co. Grade 7.
10.
Ehret et al. Music for
Skolnik et al. Dynamic Solid
Everyone. cl959. Prentice-
Geometry. cl952. D. Van
Hall Company. Grade 8.
Nostrand Co. Grade 12.
Ernst et al. Birchard
Slade and Margolis. Math-
Music Series. Book 7. cl959.
ematics for Technical and
Summy-Birchard Publish-
Vocational Schools. cl955.
ing Company. Grade 7.
Grade 10.
Farnsworth et al. Sing-
Smith & Lankford. Al-
ing Youth. cl935. Summy-
gebra One. cl955. Harcourt,
Birchard Publishing Com-
Brace & World. Grade 9.
pany. Grade 10.
Smith & Lankford. Alge-
Glenn et al. The World
bra Two. cl955. Harcourt,
of Music Series. Sing Along.
Brace & World. Grade 9.
cl952. Ginn & Company.
Smith & Marino. Plane
Grade 7.
Geometry,. cl948. Charles E.
McConathy et al. New
Merrill Books, Inc. Grade
Music Horizons Series.
10.
World Music Horizons.
Spiller et al. Today's
cl951. Silver Burdett Com-
Geometry. cl958. Prentice-
pany. Grade 9.
Hall Co. Grade 10.
Wolfe et al. Together We
Stokes et al. Arithmetic
Sing Series. Music Sounds
In My World. 7. cl958. Al-
Afar. cl958. Follett Pub-
lyn & Bacon Co. Grade 7.
lishing Company. Grade 7.
Stokes et al. Arithmetic
Wolfe et al. Together We
In My World 8. cl958. Al-
Sing Series. Proudly We
lyn & Bacon Co. Grade 8.
Sing. cl958. Follett Pub-
Watts & Rule. Descrip-
lishing Company. Grade 8.
tive Geometry. cl946. Pren-
Sergievsky. The Captain's
tice-Hall, Inc. Grade 12.
Daughter. cl946. Interna-
Weeks & Adkins. First
tional University Press.
Course in Algebra. cl961.
Grade 12.
Ginn & Co. Grade 9.
Fitzpatrick & Bain. Liv-
Weeks & Funkhouser.
ing Things. cl958. Holt,
Plane Trigonometry With
Rinehart & Winston Com-
Four Place Tables. cl953.
pany. Grade 10.
D. Van Nostrand Company.
Baker et al. New Dynamic
Grade 12.
Biology. cl959. Rand,
Welchons et al. Plane
McNally & Company. Grade
Geometry. cl958. Ginn &
10.
Co. Grade 10.
Hogg et al. Chemistry. A
Welchons et al. New
Basic Science. cl957. D. Van
Solid Geometry. cl955. Ginn
Nostrand Co. Grade 10.
& Co. Grade 11.
Jaffe. Chemical Calcula-
Wheat et al. Row-Peter-
tions. cl947. Harcourt, Brace
son Arithmetic Book 7.
& World Company. Grade
cl959. Row-Peterson. Har-
11.
per Row Publishing Co.
Latimer & Hildebrand.
Grade 7.
Reference Book of Inorganic
Wheat et al. Row-Peter-
Chemistry. cl951. The Mac-
son Arithmetic Book 8.
millan Company. Grade 12.
MARCH 28, 1966
133
Pauling. College Chemis-
try. cl955. W. H. Freeman
Company. Grade 12.
Barnard et al. A Total
Program in Science. Science:
A Search for Evidence.
cl962. The Macmillan Com-
pany. Grade 7.
Barnard et al. A Total
Program in Science. Science:
A Way to Solve Problems.
cl962. The Macmillan Com-
pany. Grade 8.
Beauchamp et al. Science
Problems 1. cl964. Scott,
Foresman & Company.
Grade 7.
Beauchamp et al. Science
Problems 2. cl964. Scott,
Foresman & Company.
Grade 8.
Brandwein et al. Science
for Better Living Series.
You and Your Inheritance.
cl953. Harcourt, Brace &
World. Grade 8.
Brandwein et al. Science
for Better Living Series.
Complete Course. cl952.
Harcourt, Brace & World.
Grade 9.
Carroll et al. Understand-
ing Science Series. Science
In Our Environment. cl957.
Winston Publications. Grade
7.
Carroll et al. Understand-
ing Science Series. Science
In Our World. cl957. Wins-
ton Publications. Grade 8.
Carroll et al. Understand-
ing Science Series. Science
in the Universe. cl958.
Grade 9. Winston Publica-
tions.
Davis et al. Holt Science
1 Observation and Experi-
ment. cl962. Holt, Rine-
hart & Winston. Grade 7.
Davis et al. Holt Science
Program. Science 2. Ex-
periment and Discovery.
cl962. Holt, Rinehart &
Winston. Grade 8.
Davis et al. Holt Science
Program. Science 3. Dis-
covery and Progress. cl961.
Holt Rinehart & Winston.
Grade 9.
Gilman et al. General Sci-
ence Today. cl957. Rand
McNally Co. Grade 7.
Hogg et al. Physical Sci-
ence — A Basic Course
cl959. D. Van Nostrand
& Company. Grade 9.
Jacobsen et al. ABC Sci-
ence — A Basic Course. cl959.
American Book Company.
Grade 7.
Obourn et al. Science in
Everyday Life. c!958. D.
Van Nostrand Company.
Grade 9.
Painter and Skewes. Gen-
eral Science for High School.
cl955. Mentzer Bush &
Company. Grade 9.
Black-Davis. Elementary
Pract cal Physics. cl949.
Macmillan Company. Grade
10.
Boylan. Elements of Phys-
ics. cl958. Allyn & Bacon.
Grade 10.
Burns et al. Physics. A
Basic Science. cl954. D. Van
Nostrand Co. Grade 11.
Marcus. Physics for Mod-
ern Times. cl952. Prentice
Hall. Grade 10.
Timble. Elements of Elec-
tricity. cl953. John Wiley &
Sons. Grade 10.
Alarcon. El Sombrero De
Tres Picos (paper) cl958. D.
C. Heath Co. Grade 12.
Arjona et al. Fronteras 1.
cl952. Scott, Foresman &
Co. Grade 9.
Arjona. Fronteras 2. cl951.
Scott, Foresman & Co.
Grade 10.
Babcock et al. Children of
the American-Spanish Se-
ries. Paco en el Peru. cl957.
Harr Wagner Co. Grade 7.
Babcock et al. Children of
the American-Spanish Se-
ries. Carlos en el Caribe.
cl958. Harr Wagner Co.
Grade 7.
Babcock et al. Children
of the American-Spanish
Series. Miguel en Mexico.
cl958. Harr Wagner Co.
Grade 7.
Breton et al. Espana a
vista de pajaro. cl956.
Charles Scribner's Sons.
Grade 11.
Crow & Crow. Panorama
de Las Americas. cl956.
Holt, Rinehart and Winston
Co. Grade 9.
Garcia et al. Nuevas Lec-
turas. cl952. paperback. D.
C. Heath Co. Grade 10.
Ginsburg & Nassi. Pri-
mera Vista. cl959. Allyn &
Bacon. Grade 9.
Jarrett et al. El Camino
Real. Book Two. cl958.
Houghton Mifflin Company.
Grade 10.
Jarrett. Sal y Sabor de
Mexico cl944. Houghton
Mifflin Company. Grade 10.
134
MARCH 28, 1966
LaGrone. Basic Conver-
sational Spanish. cl957.
Houghton Mifflin Co. Grade
11.
Lopez & Brown. Vamos a
Hablar Espanal. cl949. D.
C. Heath Company. Grade 7.
Pittaro & Green. Primer
Curso Para Todos. cl959. D.
C. Heath Company. Grade 8.
Pittaro & Green. Curso
Moderno de Espanol. cl951.
D. C. Heath Company.
Grade 9.
P ttaro. Nuevos Cuentos
Contados. cl942. D. C. Heath
Company. Grade 10.
Pittaro & Green. Cuentos
Contedos. cl925. illus. D. C.
Heath Company. Grade 9.
Redfield. El Gusto es Mio.
cl958. D. C. Heath Company.
Grade 7.
Staubach & Walsh. First
Year Spanish. cl959. Ginn &
Company. Grade 9.
Wofsy. Lecturas Faciles y
Utiles. cl959. Charles Scrib-
ner's Sons. Grade 10.
Finch et al. Spelling for
you cl959. Prentice-Hall.
Grade 7.
Taylor et al. Correct Spell-
Seventh Year. cl949. Noble
& Noble. Publ. Grade 7.
Laid over.
SALARY SCHEDULE
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the
School Committee approve
Groups 1 and 2 of the 1966-
67 Schedule of Salaries for
Teachers, Members of the
Supervising Staff and Cer-
tain Others, as follows:
GROUP 1
Ranks
Teachers
Assistant Instructors
Guidance Advisers
Instructors
Junior Masters
Librarians
Masters
Senior Assistants
Senior Instructors
Trade Assistants
SALARY
Bachelor's Degree or other
certification
Minimum Annual Maximum
Increment
S5500 $9300
St l P 6 @ $300 5500
2 2 & $400 5800
3 1 ® $500 6100
4 1 ® $700 6400
5 6700
6 7000
7 7300
o 7700
o 8100
in 8600
It 9300
Master's Degree
Minimum
Annual
Increment
Maximum
$6000
S9800
Step
1
6000
2
6
® $300
6300
3
2
& $400
6600
4
1
& S500
6900
5
1
@ S700
7200
6
7500
7
7800
8
8200
9
8600
10
9100
11
9800
Doct
Minimum
Annual
Increment
Maximum
$6500
$10,000
Step
1
6
@ $300
6500
2
2
<3> $400
6800
3
1
@ $500
7100
4
1
<3> $700
7400
5
7700
6
8000
7
8300
8
S700
9
9a 00
10
9600
11
10.300
GROUP 2
Ranks
Assistant Principals
Coordinators
Division Foremen
Division Heads
Guidance Counselors
Heads of Department
Research Assistants
School Adjustment Coun-
selors
Shop Foremen
* Supervisors
Teacher Coordinators
Vocational Assistants
Vocational Instructors
Salary
Minimum Annual Maximum
Increment
$10,400 $11,000
Step
1 10,400
2 2 @ $300 10,700
3 11,000
♦Supervisors employed in that
position August 31. 1965 shall
be placed on the second step of
this group schedule except Shop
Supervisors and Supervisor, Physi-
cally Handicapped Children.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1.
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL HEALTH
SERVICES
The following was of-
fered 1
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing persons certified as
eligible by the Division of
Civil Service be appointed to
the position of permanent
part-time School Physician
to take effect April 1, 1966:
Emil G. Maloof
Eric C. Loth
Lawrence Kvitka
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
MARCH 28, 1966
135
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That there
be allowed and paid to the
following-named school
physicians in the Depart-
ment of School Health Serv-
ices, compensation at the
rate of ten dollars ($10.00)
per hour for extra services
at the Science Fair in the
Boston Latin School on the
dates indicated:
Maurice C Fisher, M. D.,
School Physician. April 2,
1966 — one session (three
and one-haK hours).
Joseph Laserson M. D.,
School Physician. April 1,
1966 — one session (three
and one-half hours).
April 2, 1966 — one session
(four hours).
Charles Silverstein, M. D.,
School Physician. April 1,
1966 — one session (three
ane one-half hours). -
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS - - Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs Lee McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
AMENDMENT OF TITLE-
— COMPUTER SYSTEMS
ANALYST
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed at the School
Committee meeting of Jan-
uary 31. 1966, establishing
the position of Systems
Analyst, be amended to
show the title as Computer
Systems Analyst.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
NEGOTIATING TEAM
GRANTED LEAVE OF
ABSENCE
Mr. Eisenstadt offered
the following :
ORDERED, That each
teaching member of the
Boston Teachers' Union ne-
gotiating team be granted
ten days' leave of absence
without loss of pay.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
PROMOTIONS,
APPOINTMENTS,
TRANSFERS
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES and SCHOOLS
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, the
folowing-named persons be
provisionally promoted to
the positions indicated, ef-
fective March 30, 1966:
Faye Geller, Clerk and
Typist to Senior Clerk and
Typist, Office of Business
Manager
Timothy F. Cleary, Clerk
and Typist to Senior Clerk
and Typist, Office of Busi-
ness Manager
Margaret C. Pratt, Clerk
and Stenographer to Senior
Clerk and Stenographer, Of-
fice of Program Develop-
ment
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. H ic k s,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons, cer-
tified as eligible by the Di-
vision of Civil Service, be
appointed to the position of
Principal Clerk-School Sec-
retary, effective March 16,
1966:
Ruth P. Callahan, Mary
E. Duffy, Eileen E. Cunniff,
Margaret Rasmusen, Cath-
erine G. Donahue, M. Rita
McCarthy. Alice M. Galla-
hue, Anna L. MacPhee, Lil-
lian M. Turley, Nellie F.
Sullivan, Helen F. Brady.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
136
MARCH 28, 1966
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, the
following-named persons be
temporarily transferred to
the positions indicated ef-
fective March 30, 1966:
Patricia M. Lynch, Clerk
and Typist to Senior Clerk
and Typist, Office of Busi-
ness Manager
Marie P. O'Connor, Clerk
and Typist to Senior Clerk
and Typist, Office of Busi-
ness Manager
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. H ic k s,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
RESIGNATION OF
CUSTODIAN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of
March 28, 1966, reporting
the resignation of Walter
M. MacKay, junior building
custodian, Boston Technical
High School, to take effect
on March 25, 1966.
Accepted.
APPOINTMENT
RESCINDED
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of
March 28, 1966, requesting
that, subject to the approv-
al of the School Committee,
the appointment of Francis
P. Harrington, junior build-
ing custodian, as presented
and approved at the meet-
ing of March 14, 1966, be
rescinded.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointment was
rescinded by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
TRANSFERS OF
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of
March 28, 1966, recom-
mending, subject to the ap-
proval of the School Com-
mittee, that the following
senior building custodians
who, by seniority and merit,
stand at the head of the list,
be transferred to the school
indicated to take effect
March 16, 1966.
Philip P. Doherty, from
Girls High to Jeremiah E.
Burke High School.
Salvatore J. Tardanico,
from Administration Build-
ing Annex to Charlestown
High School.
John H. Sheehan, from
William E. Channing to
Horace Mann School.
William A. Walsh, from
George H. Conley to Elihu
Greenwood School.
John T. Schoener, from
Elihu Greenwood ( tempo-
rary) to Francis Parkman
School.
Walter E. Chaffee, from
Minot to James J. Chittick
School.
George A. McPhee, from
John G. Whittier to Henry
Abrahams School.
James A. Cunningham,
from Henry Abrahams
(temporary) to Harvard
School.
John J. Callahan, from
Edwin P. Seaver to Lucy
Stone School.
Robert H. O'Neil, from
Benjamin Cushing to Wil-
liam E. Endicott School.
Achille J. Maraggia, from
Roger Clap to Albert Palm-
er School.
Frank P. Chikowski,
from Choate Burnham to
Atherton School.
Hugh A. Handley, Jr.,
from Atherton (temporary)
to Ira Allen School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. H ic k s,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
EXTENSION OF SICK
LEAVE
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Patrick
J. Delaney, Junior Building
Custodian, Administration
Building, be granted an ex-
tension of sick leave, with-
out loss of pay, for a period
MARCH 28, 1966
137
of thirty days from March
17, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. H ic k s,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
CHANGE OF CLASS
GRADE
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the class
grade of the Curtis Guild
School be changed from #21
to #23 for custodial pur-
poses, to take effect March
30, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. H ic k s,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
The Committe adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
Printing <*$gB^ Section
APRIL 14, 1966
139
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
April 14, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton at 2:55 p. m., and ad-
journed at 4:50 p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, at
4:51 p. m., and adjourned
at 4:57 p. m
BUSING
Mr. Eisenstadt offered
the following:
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed by the School
Committee at the confer-
ence held on August 6.
1965, opposing any further
busing of children, be re-
scinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS— Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough and Eisenstadt —
3.
NAYS— Mrs. Hicks and
Mr. O'Connor— 2.
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following :
ORDERED, That there be
no busing withing the city
for the sole purpose of re-
lieving racial imbalance.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
ELECTION OF
ASSOCIATE
SUPERINTENDENT
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Apr.
14, 1966, respectfully pre-
senting under the provisions
of Chapter 208 of the Acts
of 1965, the nomination of
Mary E. Vaughan as As-
sociate Superintendent, be-
ginning Sept. 1, 1966, for
the unexpired term ending
Aug. 31, 1970.
The Secretary was direct-
ed to call the roll and the
members as their names
were called respectively
stated that they voted as
follows:
Mrs. Hicks— Miss Vaughan
Mr. Lee — Miss Vaughan
Mr. McDonough Miss
Vaughan
Mr. O'Connor — Miss
Vaughan
Mr. Eis enstadt — Miss
Vaughan
The Chaii declared Miss
Mary E. Vaughan, unani-
mously elected as Associ-
ate Superintendent of
Schools, to lake effect Sept.
1, 1966, and to continue for
the unexpired term ending
Aug. 31, 1970.
ENGLISH HIGH SCHOOL
TRACK TEAM TO
PARTICIPATE IN
RELAY GAMES
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
English High School Track
Team be authorized to par-
ticipate in the University
of Pennsylvania Relay
Games to be held in Phila-
delphia, Pennsylvania, on
April 30, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTIONS
The following was offered 1
ORDERED, That James
W. Dailey, Manager, Data
Processing, be authorized to
attend the Association of
Educational Data Systems
Convention, to be held in
Philadelphia, Pa., May 1 to
4, 1966, inclusive, at a cost
to the city not to exceed one
hundred twenty-five dollars
($125).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
140
APRIL 14, 1966
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Leo
Burke, Business Manager,
William Gorman, Deputy
Business Manager and Ed-
win McCaffrey, Schoolhouse
Custodian, be authorized to
attend the Association of
School Business Officials
Convention, to be held in
Auburn, Massachusetts, May
2 to 4, 1966, inclusive, at a
cost to the city not to ex-
ceed fifty dollars ($50) per
person.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That Vincent
P. Conners, Director, De-
partment of Special Classes,
is hereby authorized to at-
tend the 90th Annual Meet-
ing — American Association
on Mental Deficiency, to be
held in Chicago, Illinois,
May 10 to 14, 1966, at a
cost to the city not to ex-
ceed two hundred and five
dollars ($205).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That Thomas
A. Roche, Director, Depart-
ment of Vocational Educa-
tion and Industrial Arts, is
hereby authorized to attend
the Regional Planning Com-
mittee Meeting to be held in
New York City, May 12 to
14, 1966, at a cost to the city
not to exceed ninety-five
dollars ($95).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The Committee adjourned.
Attest :
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
Printing ae^^u Section
APRIL 29, 1966
141
CIFV OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Apr. 29, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton at 1:25 p. m., and ad-
journed at 2:28 p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, a t
2:30 p. m., and adjourned at
2:40 p. m.
ANNUAL
APPROPRIATIONS
The following communi-
cation was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON
OFFICE OF THE MAYOR
CITY HALL
March 31, 1966
The School Committee of
the City of Boston
Administration Building
15 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Gentlemen :
I have received and re-
viewed your 1966 budget
estimates for alternations
and repairs, land and build-
ings, and general school pur-
poses totalling $53,229,986.-
96. The three budgets total
$6,298,551 more than was ap-
propriated for the same pur-
poses in 1965.
No decision has been made
on how much to allow you
of the amount requested for
general school purposes
above the statutory appro-
priation limit.
It is recommended, how-
ever, that you act to reduce
both the alterations and re-
pairs budget and the land
and buildings budget. Our
analysis suggests that you
reduce the former to
$1,800,000, approximately
the appropriation of 1965,
since there was an unex-
pended balance of over $1.4
million on December 31,
1965 in the $2 million extra-
ordinary repairs loan au-
thorization of last year. This
means that the Department
of School Buildings would
have approximately $3.2
million for making altera-
tions and repairs in 1966.
This is believed to be suffi-
cient for the current year.
With respect to the land
and buildings budget, a re-
duction to $150,000, some
$16,000 more than last year's
appropriation, is recom-
mended. In effect, this calls
for elimination of $559,-
825.37 for land acquisition
purposes cited in the bud-
get. This recommendation
is made because there re-
mains $4.2 million still un-
issued from the $5 million
loan authorization of 1962
for construction of school
buildings. This authoriza-
tion can be used to acquire
land for school buildings to
be constructed under the
$29 million and $19 million
loans authorized in 1963
and 1966, respectively.
I shall withhold a de-
cision on the amounts re-
quested for general school
purposes until the above
recommendations are acted
upon and until the solu-
tions to our fiscal problems
become defined more
clearly.
(Signed)
Respectfully,
John F. Collins
Mayor
Placed on file.
LAND AND BUILDINGS
CHAIRMAN: The ques-
tion now comes: Shall the
appropriation for Land and
Buildings, $709,825 — pass,
notwithstanding the recom-
mendation of His Honor,
the Mayor that this amount
be reduced to $150,000?
The Secretary was di-
rected to call the roll, and
the members, as their
names were called, re-
spectively voted as fol-
lows:
Mrs. Hicks — No
Mr. Lee — No
Mr. McDonough — No
Mr. O'Connor — No
Mr. Eisenstadt — No
The Chair then stated
that the order making an
appropriation for Land and
Buildings reads as follows:
142
APRIL 29, 1966
3. ORDERED, That under
the provisions of Chapter
224 of the Acts of 1936, as
amended by Chapter 513 of
the Acts of 1945, Chapter
117 of the Acts of 1949, and
Chapter 786 of the Acts of
1963, the Board of Asses-
sors is hereby notified that
the School Committee of
the City of Boston has ap-
propriated for the fiscal
year 1966 the sum of $150,-
000 for Land and Buildings
for schools, including rent
of hired school accommoda-
tions.
ALTERATIONS AND
REPAIRS
CHAIRMAN: The ques-
tion now comes: Shall the
appropriation for Altera-
tions and Repairs, $2,470,-
800 — pass, notwithstanding
the recommendation of His
Honor, the Mayor that this
amount be reduced to $1,-
800,000?
The Secretary was direct-
ed to call the roll, and the
members, as their names
were called, respectively
voted as follows:
Mrs. Hicks: Yes
Mr. Lee: Yes
Mr. McDonough: No
Mr. O'Connor: If we don't
take this out there will be
harm done to our salary
schedule. No.
Mr. Eisenstadt: No.
The Chairman then stated
that the order appropriating
funds for the maintenance
of the Boston Public Schools
(General School Purposes
plus Alterations and Re-
pairs) reads as follows:
1. ORDERED, That under
the provisions of Chapter
224 of the Acts of 1936, as
amended by Chapter 513 of
the Acts of 1945, Chapter
117 of the Acts of 1949, and
Chapter 786 of the Acts of
1963, the Board of Assessors
is hereby notified that the
School Committee of the
City of Boston has appropri-
ated for the fiscal year 1966
the sum of $48,230,788.00 for
maintenance of the Boston
Public Schools (General
School Purposes, $46,430,-
788.00 plus Alterations and
Repair of School Buildings,
$1,800,000.00).
(This is exclusive of any
additional appropriation for
General School Purposes
which the City Council may
approve.)
Mrs. Hicks: Moved to
amend by substituting
$2,470,800 for $1,800,000,
making the total amount
for maintenance of the Bos-
ton Public Schools $48,901,-
588.
On roll call the motion
to amend failed by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks and
Mr. Lee— 2
NAYS — Messrs. Mc-
Donough, O'Connor and
Eisenstadt — 3
On roll call the order ap-
propriating $48,230,788 for
maintenance of the Boston
Public Schools passed by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was
received from the Business
Manager, under date of
Apr. 29, 1966, reporting
that under the provisions
of Chapter 224 of the Acts
of 1936, as amended by
Chapter 513 of the Acts of
1945, Chapter 117 of the
Acts of 1949 and Chapter
786 of the Acts of 1963, the
School Committee is re-
quired to certify not later
than May 1st of each fiscal
year to the Board of Asses-
sors the amount of the ap-
propriations made by the
School Com mittee that
must be raised by taxation.
The final total of the
appropriations made by the
School Com mittee for
school purposes for the
year 1966 within the statu-
tory power of the School
Committee to make appro-
priations is $48,380,788.
made up as follows: (This
is exclusive of any addi-
tional appropriation for
General School Purposes
which the City Council
may approve.)
(a) General School
Purposes $46,430,788.
(b) Alteration and
Repair of School
Buildings $1,800,000.
(c) Land and Build-
ings for schools,
including rent of
hired school ac-
commodations 150,000.
Total
$48,380,788.
APRIL 29, 1966
143
The Business Manager
recommends the passage of
the accompanying orders
certifying to the Board of
Assessors that the sum of
$46,007,963.93, is to be
raised by taxation for
school purposes in the year
1966, within the statutory
power of the School Com-
mittee to make appropria-
tions.
Placed on file.
NOTICE TO BOARD OF
ASSESSORS
The following was of-
fered :
1. ORDERED, That under
the provisions of Chapter
224 of the Acts of 1936, as
amended by Chapter 513 of
the Acts of 1945, Chapter
117 of the Acts of 1949, and
Chapter 786 of the Acts of
1963, the Board of Asses-
sors is hereby notified that
the School Committee of
the City of Boston has ap-
propriated for the fiscal
year 1966 the sum of $48,-
230,788.00 for maintenance
of the Boston Public Schools
(General School Purposes,
$46,430,788.00 plus Altera-
tions and Repair of School
Buildings, $1,800,000.00).
(This is exclusive of any
additional appropriation for
General School Purposes
which the City Council may
approve. )
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— O
The following was of-
fered:
2. ORDERED, That the
Board of Assessors is here-
by further notified that of
the amount appropriated
for maintenance (General
School Purposes and Altera-
tions and Repairs), as speci-
fied in the preceding order,
viz., $48,230,788.00, the sum
of $45,858,158.30 within the
statutory power of the
School Committee to make
appropriations, should be
included in the total amount
to be raised by taxation
for maintenance. The
balance, $2,372,629.70 will
be obtained as follows:
Unexpended balance.
Alteration and Re-
pair of School
Buildings, 1965 $ 58,053.89
Unexpended balance
General School Pur-
poses. 1965 314.575.81
Estimated Income
General School Pur-
poses, 1966 2.000.000.00
Total of Credits for
Maintenance (Gen-
eral School Pur-
poses and Altera-
tion and Repair of
School Buildings) 52,375,629.70
(This is exclusive of any
additional appropriation for
General School Purposes
which the City Council may
approve.)
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
3. ORDERED, That the
provisions of Chapter 224 of
the Acts of 1936, as amend-
ed by Chapter 513 of the
Acts of 1945, Chapter 117 of
the Acts of 1949, and Chap-
ter 786 of the Acts of 1963,
the Board of Assessors is
hereby notified that the
School Committee of the
City of Boston has appropri-
ated for the fiscal year 1966
the sum of $150,000 for
Land and Buildings for
schools, including rent of
hired school accommoda-
tions.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eistenstadt
—5
NAYS —
The following was offered :
4. ORDERED, That the
Board of Assessors is hereby
further notified that of the
amount appropriated for
Land and Buildings as speci-
fied in the preceding order,
viz., $150,000.00, the sum of
$149,805.63 should be in-
cluded in the total amount
to be raised by taxation. The
balance, $194.37, will be ob-
tained as follows:
Unexpended balance, ap-
propriations for land and
buildings for schools, includ-
i
144
APRIL 29, 1966
ing rent of hired school ac-
commodations, 1965 $194.37
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eistenstadt
—5
NAYS —
SUMMARY
The following summary shows the appropriations which have been
made by the School Committee, the total credits, and the amount to be
raised by taxation for the fiscal year 1966, but exclusive of anv addi-
tional appropriation for General School Purposes which the City Coun-
cil may approve.
Appropriations Amounts to
by
School Committee
Credits
be raised by
Taxation
School Committee — General
School Purposes $46,430,788.00 §2,314 575.81 $44,116 212 19
Department of School
Buildings — Alteration and
Repair of School Buildings 1,800,000.00 58,053.89 1 741 $46 11
$48,230,788.00 $2,372,629.70 $45,858,158.30
Department of School Build-
ings — Land and Buildings
for Schools, including
rent of hired school
accommodations 150,000.00 194.37 149,805 63
Totals $48,380,788.00 $2,372,824.07 $46,007,963.93
The foregoing was ordered spread upon the record.
RULES AND
REGULATIONS
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing section of the Rules
and Regulations be adopted:
Sect. 332. 1. Teachers,
members of the supervising
staff and school nurses shall
enter the service upon the
minimum salary of their re-
spective ranks, except as
hereinafter provided.
2 (a). If such teachers
and members of the super-
vising staff are receiving a
salary equal to or in excess
of the minimum salary of
the rank to which they may
be appointed, they shall be
placed upon that year of the
schedule which most nearly
approaches, but is not less
than the salary they are re-
ceiving in a teaching posi-
tion at the time of their
appointment; provided, that
salaries may be based upon
the regular annual compen-
sation received in positions
identical with or definitely
related to the instruction
which teachers are to give
up to the maximum but not
in excess of this salary
schedule.
2 (b). If school nurses
are receiving a salary equal
to or in excess of the mini-
mum salary of the rank to
which they may be ap-
pointed, they shall be
placed upon that year of
the salary schedule which
most nearly approaches but
is not less than the salary
they are receiving at the
time of appointment, up to
the maximum but not in
excess of this salary sched-
ule.
2 (c). Teachers and
school nurses appointed to
permanent service shall be
placed upon that year of
the salary schedule to which
their years of permanent,
permanent substitute, and
temporary service in the
Boston public schools en-
title them. For salary pur-
poses one hundred twenty
(120) days within a school
year shall be credited as
one year's teaching experi-
ence.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
Printing a^§l!g8» Section
MAY 2, 1966
145
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
May 2, 1966
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
7:35 p. m., recessed at 9:46
p. m., resumed at 10:45 p. m.,
and adjourned at 11:08 p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
The executive session be-
gan at 10 p. m., and ad-
journed at 10:35 p. m.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
11:10 p. m., and adjourned
at 11:53 p. m.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of Mar.
21, 1966, be amended as
follows :
Under Attendance at Con-
ventions— "ORDERED, That
Martin Hunt, Robert Dever
and Robert Murray, teacher-
investigators, be authorized
to attend the Forty-Fourth
Annual Meeting of the Na-
tional Council of Teachers
of Mathematics, to be held in
New York City, Apr. 13 to
16. 1966, inclusive, funds to
be paid out of Title I— ESEA
funds." Insert the following
— "not to exceed one hun-
dred forty-five d o 11 a r s
($145) per person."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
ACCEPTANCE OF
OFFICE
The following communica-
tion was presented:
April 7, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter,
Secretary
Boston School Committee
15 Beacon Street
Boston, Massachusetts
Dear. Mr. Winter:
May I acknowledge with
appreciation your communi-
cation of April 4, 1966, no-
tifying me that at a meeting
of the School Committee
held on Monday, March 28,
1966, I was unanimously re-
elected Superintendent of
Public Schools for a six-year
term beginning September
1, 1966.
It is a pleasure for me to
accept the position of Super-
intendent of Public Schools
to which I was re-elected.
Kindly convej* to the
members of the School Com-
mittee my cordial thanks for
their expression of confi-
dence.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
WILLIAM H. OHREN-
BERGER
Superintendent of Public
Schools
Placed on file
The following communi
cation was presented:
April 4, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary
Boston School Committee
Dear Mr. Winter:
Thank you for your let-
ter of April 4, 1966 informing
me that at the School Com-
mittee meeting held on
March 28, 1966, I was re-
elected Associate Superin-
tendent of Schools for the
term of six years beginning
September 1, 1966.
Please express my thanks
to Superintendent William
H. Ohrenberger, and to the
members of the Boston
School Committee for the
confidence they have placed
in me.
Sincerly,
(Signed) William G. Tobin
Associate Superintendent
Placed on file.
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 2,
1966 reporting the resigna-
tion of the following-named
teachers, to take effect on
the dates stated:
146
MAY 2, 1966
Agassiz District— Cynthia
S. Gould, teacher, elemen-
tary, Mar. 14. 1966.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — Jane Krasker,
teacher, special class, Mar.
15. 1966.
Dearborn District— Mar-
tha J. Ozretich, teacher,
primary, Mar. 22, 1966.
Donald McKay— Samuel
A -lams District— Gail Buck-
ley Eldridge, teacher, spe-
cial class, June 18, 1964.
Edmund P. Tileston Dis-
trict—Mary Sullivan Lochi-
atto teacher, primary, Mar.
22, 1966.
Ellis Mendell District-
Barbara Feinberg Podoff,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
June 30, 1966.
Francis Parkman District
—Carol Scarpitti Fitzger-
ald, teacher, junior high,
Mar. 31, 1966; Anne T.
Dolan, teacher, primary,
Apr. 16, 1966.
Jefferson District— Edith
B. Sheehan, teacher, kinder-
garten, Apr 1, 1966.
Martin District — Judith
D. Gramstorff, teacher, pri-
mary, Aug. 31, 1966.
Norcross District — Har-
riet L. Gens, teacher, pri-
mary, Apr. 20, 1966.
Patrick F Lyndon Dis-
trict — Constance E. Kowal-
ski, teacher, primary, Apr.
18, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School— Herbert A.
Drew, teacher, special class,
Apr. 5, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District —
Harriet Becker, teacher,
primary, Mar. 14, 1966.
William Howard Taft
Junior High School — Ar-
thur J. O'Shea, guidance
adviser, Mar 31, 1966.
Dept. of Speech and Lip-
reading Services — Lois
Jaffe Simmons, teacher,
May 20, 1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENTS ON
PENSION
A comunication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
member of the State-Boston
Retirement System, to take
effect on the date stated,
as certified by the Boston
Retirement Board:
Thomas A. Edison Junior
High School — Harold J.
Cleary, assistant principal,
Feb. 28, 1965.
Placed on file.
WITHDRAWAL OF
APPOINTMENT
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 2,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, and at the re-
quest of the teacher con-
cerned, he has withdrawn
the appontment of the fol-
lowing-named teacher, which
was presented and approved
at the meeting of Mar. 28,
1966:
Dorchester High School —
Carol M. Shea, teacher, high
school ($5460 — anniversary
date Apr. 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of ap-
pointment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
APPOINTMENTS
The following nominations
by the Superintendent, cer-
tified by him as being in ac-
cordance with the rules and
regulations, to take effect on
the dates were presented:
(BY PROMOTION)
Boston Technical High
School— William N. Mistier,
Head of department, (from
junior master) May 1, 1966
Roslindale High School —
James C. Murphy, guidance
counselor, (from junior mas-
ter, May 1, 1966 (physical
education)
(Under Title I-ESEA-
Project 6-035-004. Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary Junior High and Senior
High School)
Dept. of Pupil Adjustment.
Counseling — W i 1 1 i a m J.
Coyne, assistant director
(Group 4) (from research
assistant, $1014.00 per
month of service), May 1,
1966
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments were approved
by the following vote:
MAY 2, 1966
147
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
APPOINTMENTS
Subject to the approval of
the School Committee, the
Superintendent n o m inated
the persons named below to
the school or district and
with the rank indicated in
e?rh case, for the school
year ending August 31,
1966, and certified that their
appointments are in accord-
ance witn the regulations of
the School Committee.
These appointments are
ofiered subject to the candi-
dates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and SecMon 38G of Chapter
n of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to teach-
er certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this order
fails to comply with the
Rules jf the School Commit-
tee of the City of Boston
lvjating to certificates of
qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification on or before
August 31, 1966 then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
(From the Eligible List)
Boston Latin School —
Theodore R. Adams, junior
master ($6300.00— anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School — Edmund J. Hill,
junior master ($5500.00 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Paul M. Kelly, junior mas-
ter ($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Dorchester High School —
John J. Connolly, junior
master ($5800— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
East Boston High School
—Anne T. Broder, teacher,
high school ($5500.00— anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
English High School —
John A. Creedon, junior mas-
ter ($6100 anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Francis B. Dunn, junior
master ($5800— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Ernest A. Green, junior
master ($5500.000 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Albert O. King, junior
master ($6100 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Richard C. Murphy, junior
master (from teacher, jun-
ior high, Clarence R. Ed-
wards Junior High School),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Daniel E. Rosen, junior
master ($6900 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Benton S. Warren, junior
master ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Hyde Park High School-
Ruth M. Green, teacher,
high school ($5500.000 an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Joan M. Thorn, teacher,
high school (from teacher,
high school, William Barton
Rogers Junior High School) ,
Sept. 1, 1966.
Jamaica Plain High School
— Linda M. Turner, teacher,
high school ($5500.000 an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Roslindale High School
— Mary J. Struzzieri, teach-
er, high school ($5500 00
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
South Boston High School
— Elizabeth C. Dmn, teacher,
high school ($5500.00 anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Joanne M. Mathey, teach-
er, high school ($5800 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Josephine G. Murphy,
teacher, high school (from
teacher, junior high, Robert
Gould Shaw Junior High),
Sent. 1, 1966.
Rebecca A. Pierce, teach-
er, hieh school ($6100— an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Marcello Scarsella, junior
master ($5500. anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Bigelow District — Jos°ph
A. Lee, teacher, elementary
TV- VI ($6100— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
148
MAY 2, 1966
Mary M. McGowan teach-
er, elementary IV-VI
($5500.00 anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Charles Summer District
— Lorraine M. Bergeron,
teacher, primary ($5500.00
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Lawrence J. Connolly,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500.00 anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Jeanette R. Bailet, teach-
er, primary ($5500.00 anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Ruth A. Cannon, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500.00
anniversary date Sept.l),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Carol J. Russell, teacher,
primary ($5500.00 anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Ellis Mendell District —
Frances R. Doherty, teach-
er, primary ($5500.00 anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Emily A. Fifield District
— Nancy E. Hood, teacher,
primary ($5500.00 anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Frank V. Thompson
School— Sheila M. Hurley,
teacher, primary ($6300 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Hart-Gaston-Perry Dis-
trict — Patricia M. Coppin-
ger, teacher, elementary IV-
VI ($5500.00 anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
James A. Garfield District
— Ann Branch Bowen, teach-
er, primary ($5800.00 an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
James J. Chittick District
Marie C. Broderick, teach-
er, primary ( $5500.00— an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Elaine M. Drew, teacher,
primary ($5500 00 anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
District — Faith Corwin,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500.00 anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Alice M. Dillon, teacher,
primary ($5800.00 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
John Marshal] District —
Rosemay M. Bennett,
teacher, elementary Rf-VI
($5500.00 anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Mary Barry Condon,
teacher, primary ($6000.00
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Catherine Brady Crowley,
teacher, primary ($8100 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Maureen A. McCarthy,
teacher, primary ($5800.00
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Martin District — Kathleen
M. White, teacher, primary
($5500.00 — anniversary date
Sept 1.), Sept. 1, 1966.
Mary Hemenway District
— Janet E. Fleming, teacher,
primary ($5500.00 anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966
Margaret C. Kinsella,
teacher, primary ($5500. n
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966
William T. Murray, teach-
er, flementary IV-VI
($5500.00 anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Lorna M. Ross, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500.00
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966
Mather District — Barbara
L. Connolly, teacher, pri-
mary ($5500.00 anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Eileen F. Naughton, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI
($5500.00 anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Minot District — Barbara
M. Donoghue, teacher, pri-
mary ($5500.00 anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Robert Gould Shaw Junior
High School — Eunice Leav-
itt Jones, teacher, junior
high ($5500.00 anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Roger Wolcott District —
Jane F. Fleming, teacher,
primary ($5500.00 anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — Gerard F.
Donovan, teacher, junior
MAY 2, 1966
149
high ($5800.00 anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Washington Allston Dis-
trict- -Lambros A. Pappas,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966
Washington Irving Jun'or
High School Frederick
L. Do v, gan. teacher, junior
high ($5800 - - anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Frances A. KeHy, teach-
er, junior high ($5500— an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
William Lloyd Garrison
District— Alicia M. Golden,
teacher, primary ($5500
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sent. 1, 1966.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School James M.
Daly, teacher, junior high
($6i00 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Anita Sadovitz Portman,
teacher, junior high ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Edward G. Topalian,
teacher, junior high (from
teacher, elementary Robert
Treat Paine District), Sept.
1, 1966.
Dept. of School Health
Services — Katherine C. Ry-
an, school nurse ($4740 —
anniversary date May 1),
May 16, 1966.
(From the Eligible list)
Title I-ESEA-Project 6-035-
004 Enrichment Program
for Elementary Junior High
and Senior High Schools
Clarence R. Edward Jun-
ior High School — Donald
A. Regan, teacher, junior
high ($7500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1 1966.
Dudley District — Maryte
T. Grinkevicius, teacher, el-
ementary IV-VI ($5500
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Jean M. Kilroy, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dwight District — George
J. Every, teacher, elemen-
tary IV-VI ($5800 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Virginia D. Neal, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500-
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Harvard District Pa-
tricia A. Atkinson teacher,
elementary IV VI, ($5500
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sent. 1, 1966.
]VT; , U r "<">pn L V'»nr> t« 3n '"'■*•-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
anniversary date Sept.
1). Sept. 1, 1966.
Henry L. Higgi^son Dis-
trict Rradloy B. Craw-
ford, teacher, elementary
IV-VI ($5500 — enniversary
date Sent. 1). Sent. 1. 1966.
Patricia A. Miller, teach-
er, primary ($5500 an-
niversary date Sept. 1\
Sept. 1, 1966.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Marguerite L. Curley,
teacher, elementary TV VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Jane D. Fannon, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Charles W. Lynch, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
— anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Hyde-Everest District —
Joan W. Knight, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School • William E.
Coffey, teacher, juuio" high
($6600 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Thomas F. Reynolds,
teacher, junior high
($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1. 1966.
John F. Shields, teacher,
junior high ($6400 — an-
niversary d^te Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Jeffe-son District — Pa-
tricia A. Dullahan, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date, Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Linda A. O'Lea^y, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($3500
— anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Marie A. Seery, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
John Wi-ithrop District-
Florence Rowla ds Biggs,
teacher, elementary IV VI
($6000 — anniversary da e
Sept. 1), Sept 1, 1966.
150
MAY 2, 1966
Angelina M. Catinella,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Pamela Berman Giller,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Arlene L. Guth, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Joanne Hirshfield, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
— anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Susan F.
Baker, teacher, junior high
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Conal C. Foley, teacher,
junior high ($6400 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Phillips Brooks District-
Vincent G. Campana, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($6100
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Theodore Lyman District
— Elizabeth R. Crosby
teacher, primary ($5800 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Betty J. Grossman, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Carol Baskin Stroyman,
teacher, primary ($5800 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DAY SCHOOL FOR
IMMIGRANTS
Barbara A. Deveney tem-
porary teacher April 13,
1966.
Ellen B. Donohoe tem-
porary teacher March 25,
1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
INSTRUCTION OF
PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named temporary teachers
for instruction of physical-
ly handicapped children, to
take effect on the dates in-
dicated:
Helen R. Donohue, March
28; and Patricia Fitzger-
ald, April 15, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teacher for employ-
ment after school hours to
teach physically handi-
capped children, not to ex-
ceed two hours in any one
day, to take effect on the
dates indicated:
John B. Young, April 4,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointment v^as
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF ADULT
EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service in
MAY 2, 1966
151
the Department of Adult
Educational and Recreation-
al Activities, under Title
II B, Adult Basic Education,
Economic Opportunity Act
of 1964, beginning March 21,
1966:
Coordinating Supervisor —
John F. Fox
Guidance Counselors —
Muriel Carlson, John F.
Fleming, Joseph M. Lovett,
Rose L. Nolfi
Teachers — Gloria C. De-
Angelis, James W. Henry,
James F. Hughes, John S.
Hughes, Francis J. Manning,
Barbara H. Powers, Isa-
bella T. Ravenell, Edmund
J. Sheehan, Paul J. Sullivan,
Alfred D. Tutela
Instructional Aide — Law-
rence Keough
Clerk— Elena B. Rose
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
APPRENTICESHIP AND
JOURNEYMAN CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
October 6, 1941 (p. 195), he
has appointed the following-
named persons to the Ap-
prenticeship and Journey-
man Classes for Various
Trades, to take effect on
the date stated.
Instructors
Ruth G. Pucciarelli, Medi-
cal Transcription, 4/27/66
Andrew C. Williams, Iron-
work (Related), 4/16/66
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— 0.
MANPOWER
DEVELOPMENT AND
TRAINING CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meet ng of
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
pointed the following named
persons to the classes under
the Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1962,
P. L.-87 415, to take effect
on the dates stated.
Instructors— David J. Burns
(Basic Ed., McKay) 3-14-66
Eleanor M Cogswell (Den.
Ass't Grls Tr.) 2-28-66
Everett J. Ford Jr. (Basic
Ed. McKay) 2-28-66
Frank J. Galvin (Basic Ed,
MaKay) 3-14-66
John J. Hanrahan (Basic
Ed., McKay 2-28-66
Joseph J. Hanrahan (Basic
Ed., McKay 2-28-66
John H. Howard (Bas c
Ed., Webster) 2-28-66
Charles J. McCabe (Basic
Ed., McKay) 3-14-66
Ronald J. Murphy (Basic
Ed., Webster) 3-21-66
Joseph M. O'Neil (Basic
Ed., Webster) 2-28-66
Ei'een L. Rice (Basic Ed.,
Webster) 3-7-66
Shirley M. Simendinger
(Basic Ed., Webster) 3-21-66
Thomas P. Welch (Basic
Ed., McKay) 3-14-66
Joseph E. Curran (Basic
Ed., Webster) 2-28-66
Mr. Curran has complied
with all necessary require-
ments.
Sharon M. Lake, (Dental
Ass't, Girls, Tr.) 3-22-66
Thomas R. Lerra, (Basic
Ed., McKay) 3-14-66
Thomas F. Lividoti, (Basic
Ed., Web.) 3-21-66
Ida T. MacLeod, (Basic Ed.,
Web.) 3-21-66
Bernadette B. McLaughlin,
(Basic Ed., Web.) 3-21-66
Joseph F. Messina (Elec.
App., Web.) 3-14-66
Edward F. Shea, (Basic
Ed., Web.) 3-21-66
Susan H. Stempleski (Basic
Ed., Web.) 3-21-66
Michael J. Sullivan (Sales
Auto Pts., Bri.) 4-18-66
John V. Vozella, (Basic Ed.,
Web.) 3-21-66
152
MAY 2, 1966
Toalkeepers — Paul Christo-
phersen (Woodworking, Tr.
High) (New) 3-28-66
Luigi Capuano, (Basic Ed.,
Webster) 3-4-66
*Frank E. M rabile, (Elec.
App., Webster) 4-5-66
*Class changed to evening
hours, and Mr. Mirabile re-
placed Mr. Arcadipane.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Mes-
srs. Lee, McD nough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
PLAY TEACHERS (Men)
High Schools
(To take effect
April 25, 1966)
Golf
Department of Physical
Education — Edward J. Gold-
en, Thomas E. Johnson,
Richard A. Thomas.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks.
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 2,
1966, reporting, subject to
the approval of the School
Committee, that he has dis-
continued the leave of ab-
sence for maternity granted
to the following named
teacher to take effect on the
date stated:
Hart-Gaston-P e r r y Dis-
trict — Ellen Lynch, teacher,
elementary, April 22, 1966.
Julia Ward Howe District
— Isabel B. Silva, teacher,
kindergarten, August 31,
1966.
Bigelow District — Eileen
O'Neill Howard, teacher,
primary, August 31, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leaves of absence was ap-
proved following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that he
has discontinued the leave
of absence for maternity
granted to the following
named teacher, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated:
Hyde Park High School
— Kathryn M. McElroy,
teacher, high school, April
29, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leave of absence was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
—5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that he
has discontinued the leave
of absence for maternity
granted to the following
named teachers, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated:
Horace Mann School for
the Deaf — Frances S. Pearl-
man, teacher, March 31,
1966.
Beethoven District — Marie
Inguanti DiSarcina, teacher,
kindergarten, March 31,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the discontinuance of
leave was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named be granted
an extension of sick leave,
without loss of pay, for the
period of thirty days from
the date stated:
Prince District — Grace
M. O'Brien, teacher, ele-
mentary, May 16, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
MAY 2, 1966
153
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eiscnstadt — 4.
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons be
granted an extension of sick
leave, without loss of pay,
for the period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Higginson District — Ger-
trude M. Connolly, Assist-
ant Principal — February
14, 1966.
Speech and Lipreading
Services — Hyacinth Ken-
neally, teacher, May 10,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons be
granted an extension of sick
leave without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Brighton High School —
Marion C. Gilman ; Head of
Department, English, Janu-
ary 4, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell,
Junior High School, Mary
C. Cleary, teacher, junior
high, April 12, 1966.
Michelangelo Junior High
School, George Shea, as-
sistant principal, April 12,
1966.
Paul A. Dever, District —
Genevieve Merritt, teacher,
elementary, April 7, 1966.
Boston Latin School —
Charles J. Ciramo, master,
March 14, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, recommending that
leave of absence without pay
for maternity be granted to
the following named
teachers to take effect on
the dates indicated, and to
continue until terminated by
the Superintendent with the
approval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period of
at least three months after
the date of birth, and pro-
vided further that no such
leave shall in any event ex-
ceed eighteen months:
Bigelow District— Virginia
Budak, teacher, elementary,
April, 5, 1966.
Jefferson District, Pauline
V. Colbert, teacher, primary,
April 5, 1966.
William E Endicott Dis-
trict— Cathleen M. Mcln-
tyre, teacher, primary,
March 29, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt—
5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing named persons for
the term specified:
Speech and Lipreading
Services— C atherine E.
Welch, teacher, September
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
Mather District — Mary T.
Hern, teacher, elementary,
January 3, 1966 to August
31, 1966.
Washington-Allston Dis-
trict — Susanne J. Bere,
teacher, primary, September
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
William Lloyd Garrison
District— Joan M. Nelson,
teacher, primary, Septem-
ber 1, 1966, to August 31,
1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
without pay were granted
by the following vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
154
MAY 2, 1966
A communication was re-
ceded from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 2,
1966, reporting that the
leaves of absence without
pay, granted to the follow-
ing named persons were ter-
minated on dates indicated,
and recommending that
leave of absence without
pay for maternity be grant-
ed to take effect on the date
stated and to continue until
terminated by the Superin-
tendent with the approval of
the School Committee, pro-
vided that such leave shall
be for a period of at least
three months after the date
of birth, and provided fur-
ther that no such leave shall
in anv event exceed eighteen
months:
Agassiz District — A n n e
M. Casey, teacher, elemen-
tary — terminate leave De-
cember 15, 1965, new leave
to take effect December 16,
1965.
Thomas Gardner District
— Carol A. Campbell, teach-
er, primary, April 13, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were terminated and the
new leaves were granted by
the following vote:
YEA S— M r s. Hicks,
Massrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 2,
1966 recommending, subject
to the ipproval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing-named persons for
the terms specified:
East Boston High School
— Jean Ault, teacher, high
school, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
Francis Parkman District
— Kathleen Curran, teacher,
special class, April 15, 1966
to April 24, 1967.
Robert Treat Paine Dis-
trict — Dorothy M. DeCour-
cey, teacher, elementary,
April 1 to April 29, 1966.
Martin District — Rhoda
Sosnow, teacher, elemen-
tary, September 1, 1966, to
August 31, 1967.
Edward Everett District
— James Adams, teacher,
elementary, September 1,
1966 to August 31, 1967.
Tileston District — Eva
Pasquale, teacher, elemen-
tary, March 9, 1965 to Au-
gust 31, 1966.
Boston Latin School —
Thomas J. Kinsey, junior
master, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— 0.
TRANSFERS
A communication was re-
reived from the Superinten-
dent under date of May 2,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
made the following transfer
of teachers, to take effect
on the dates stated:
Dorothy Jones Burrows,
teacher, junior high, Hyde-
Everett District, to the
same position in the Wash-
ington Irving Junior High
School, May 2, 1966.
Marie F. DiSarcina, teach-
i'T kindergarten, Beethoven
D ; strict, to the same posi-
tion in the Henry Grew Dis-
trict, Apr. 1, 1966.
Ellen A h e a r n Lynch,
teacher, elementary, Hart-
Gaston-Perry District, to
the same position in the
Mather District, Apr. 25,
1966.
Judith N. Pilkington,
teacher, primary, Prince
District, to the same posi-
tion in the Hyde-Everett
District, Sept. 1, 1965.
Claire Sweeney Stevenson,
teacher, kindergarten, Emily
A Fifield District, to the
same position in the Frank
V. Thompson School, Sept.
1, 1965.
John R. Yurewicz, head of
department, Girls' High
School to the same position
in the English High School,
May 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
MAY 2, 1966
155
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonuogh,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that he
has terminated the assign-
ments of the following-
named teachers, to take
effect Aug. 31, 1966:
Clarence R. Edwards Jun-
ior High School— Richard
C. Murphy, teacher, junior
high, to teacher, high school,
English High School.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School— Joan
M. Thorn, teacher, junior
high, as teacher, high school,
Hyde Park High School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the assignments were
terminated by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonuogh,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teachers to Title I —
ESEA — Project 6-035-003,
The Model Demonstration
Subsystem, and to continue
until Aug. 31, 1966:
Dorchester High School —
Alexander F. Galarneaux,
master, as curriculum de-
sign specialist, $930.00 per
month of service, Apr. 4,
1966.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — J. Lillian Klein,
teacher, kindergarten, as
teacher-investigator (Early
Childhood), $834.00 per
month of service, Apr. 11,
1966.
Dillaway District — Evelyn
H. Zintz, teacher, kinder-
garten, as teacher-investiga-
tor (Early Childhood),
$882.00 per month of service,
Apr. 1, 1966.
Washington Irving Junior
High School — Agnes A.
O'Neil, teacher, junior high,
as t e a c h e r-investigator,
$834.00 per month of serv-
ice, Apr. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Educational In-
vestigation and Measure-
ment—Mary I. Lipner, re-
search assistant, as research
assistant, $994.00 per month
of service, Apr. 25, 1966.
Dept. of Home Economics
— Aurelia N. Kelley, teacher
of foods, junior high, as
curriculum design specialist
(assignment not to exceed
seven hours per week at
$5.00 per hour from Mar. 29,
1966 to Aug. 31, 1966).
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the asssignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonuogh,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, unc"er date of May
2, 1966, reporting that he
has terminated the assign-
ment of the following-
named teachers, to take
effect on the dates stated:
Dillaway Distirct — Evelyn
H. Zintz, teacher, kinder-
garten, assigned to ABCD
Pie-Kindergarten Program,
Mar. 31, 1966.
Francis Parkman District
— Wlliam C. Gustus, assist-
ant principal, assigned to
William Lloyd Garrison Dis-
trict, Jan. 17, 1966.
Hyde-Everett District —
Jacqueline Heim Richardson,
teacher, primary, assigned
as science teacher under
Title I-ESEA, Project 6-
035-004, Apr. 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the termination of as-
signments was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonuogh,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
156
MAY 2, 1966
named teachers to Title I-
ESEA-Project 6-035-004,
Enrichment Program for
Elementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools,
and to continue until Aug.
31, 1966, unless otherwise
ordered :
Department of Compen-
satory Services — Senior
High School After School
Program Faculty, Mary A.
Consodine, coordinator, $8.00
per hour; Sarah H. Ford-
ham, art teacher; George F.
Guptill, reading teacher;
Sophia Menaxopoulos, typ-
ing teacher, at $5.00 per
hour, Mar. 22, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonuogh,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
DESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following des-
ignation of a teacher to
serve in accordance with
Salary Order No. 7 of the
Salary Schedule, to take
effect Feb. 28, 1966=
Warren District — Jeanne
M. Brenner, teacher, ele-
mentary, as teacher-in-
charge of the Oliver Holden
School Building (vice Irene
E. Collicott, absent on
leave).
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following des-
ignations of teachers to
serve in the positions indi-
cated, until such time as
they shall be filled other-
wise, in accordance with the
rules and regulations, but
not beyond Aug. 31, 1966:
Boston Trade High School
— Henry J. Cotty, division
head, baking, as teacher-in-
charge of the Boston Trade
High School Annex (vice
James B. Dolan, absent on
leave), Mar. 21, 1966.
South Boston High School
— Robert T. Morris, master,
as acting head of history
department (vice Mildred
Fitzgerald, absent on leave),
Mar. 14, 1966.
Beethoven District — Isa-
bel H. Owens, assistant
principal, as acting principal
(Stephen Velardo), Mar. 30,
1986.
Emerson District — Marga-
ret L. Murphy, assistant
principal, as acting principal
(Walter Cremin), Mar. 28,
1966.
Placed on file.
REPORT ON MARRIED
TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, reporting that, in
accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 283 of the
regulations, the following-
named female teachers have
reported that they were
married on the dates indi-
cated:
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls— Elizabeth
A. Buckley, teacher, high
school, married Feb. 19,
1966, new name Elizabeth
Buckley Daly.
Trade High School for
Girls — Phyllis A. Silverman,
senior assistant, married
Feb. 19, 1966, new name
Phyllis Silverman Tobin.
B i g e 1 o w District — Con-
stance Leone, teacher, pri-
mary, married Feb. 20, 1966,
new name Constance Leone
Catone.
Roger Wolcott District —
Kathleen M. M c N u 1 1 y,
teacher, special class, mar-
ried Nov. 27, 1965, new
name Kathleen McNulty
Hart.
William H. Taft Junior
High — Susan E. Major,
teacher, junior high, mar-
ried Feb. 19, 1966, new
name Susan Major Tingey.
Placed on file.
LIST OF AUTHORIZED
TEXT BOOKS
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
following-named books are
hereby authorized for use as
textbooks in the Manpower
Development Training
Classes:
MAY 2, 1966
157
Smith, Robert E. Wood-
working Machine. McKnight
& McKnight. cl958. net
$4.00. f.o.b. shipping point.
Hammond et al. Wood-
working Technology. Mc-
Knight & McKnight. cl961.
net $6.80. f.o.b. shipping
point.
Laid over.
GRADUATING
EXERCISES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the De-
partment of School Build-
ings is hereby requested to
secure the use of accommo-
dations indicated for the
graduating exercises of the
several schools on the dates
specified.
Boston Business School,
New England Life Hall, Fri-
day evening, June 3, 1966.
Boston Latin School, War
Memorial Auditorium, Mon-
day afternoon, June 13,
1966.
Girls' Latin School, War
Memorial Auditorium,
Thursday evening, June 9,
1966.
Boston Technical High
School, War Memorial Au-
ditorium, Wednesday eve-
ning, June 15, 1966.
Brighton High School,
War Memorial Auditorium,
Thursday morning, June 9,
1966.
Charlestown High School,
Faneuil Hall, Tuesday eve-
ning, June 7, 1966.
Dorchester High School,
War Memorial Auditorium,
Tuesday afternoon, June 14,
1966.
English High School, War
Memorial Auditorium,
Wednesday evening, June 8,
1966.
Hyde Park High School,
War Memorial Auditorium,
Tuesday evening, June 14,
1966.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls, War Memo-
rial Auditorium, Thursday
afternoon, June 9, 1966.
Roslindale High School,
War Memorial Auditorium,
Wednesday afternoon, June
8, 1966.
South Boston High
School, War Memorial Au-
ditorium, Monday evening,
June 13, 1966.
Solomon Lcwenberg Jun-
ior High School, War Memo-
rial Auditorium, Tuesday
morning, June 14, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
HARRIET E. ELLS
SCHOLARSHIP
The following resolution
was offered:
CITY OF BOSTON
IN CITY COUNCIL
WHEREAS, pursuant to
decree entered on February
2, 1966, by the Probate
Court in and for the County
of Suffolk in City of Boston
vs. James E. Tonry, Execu-
tor u/w/o Harriet E. Ells,
the sum of seventy-five hun-
dred dollars has been ten-
dered to the City of Boston
in full payment of the lega-
cy given by the clause in
the will of Harriet E. Ells
(Suffolk Probate No.
422765) reading "Second: I
give to the Modern Lan-
guage Department of the Ja-
maica Plain High School, to
establish a fund to be used
for worthy students and
known as the Harriet E.
Ells Scholarship Fund, the
sum of seven thousand five
hundred dollars'';
NOW, THEREFORE, OR-
DERED: That said sum be,
and the same hereby is, ac-
cepted with gratitude and
funded as the Harriet E.
Ells Scholarship Fund, with
the net income therefrom
to be used from time to
time for the benefit of such
worthy students in the Mod-
ern Foreign Language De-
partment of the Jamaica
Plain High School as may
be selected by the Head
Master of said school by de-
fraying their costs and ex-
penses in obtaining higher
education in the field of
Modern Foreign Languages.
In City Council April 4,
1966. Passed. Approved by
the Mayor April 6, 1966.
Attest:
(Signed) J. M. DUNLEA.
City Clerk.
Placed on file.
ELIGIBLE LIST
A communication was re-
ceived from the Board of
Superintendents, under date
158
MAY 2, 1966
of May 2, 1966, transmitting
a list of successful candi-
dates of March 28, 1966, for
the certificates of qualifica-
tion indicated, as reported
by the Board of Examiners.
These names do not con-
stitute separate Eligible
Lists, but should be in-
serted in School Document
No. 7, 1965— Candidates El-
igible for Permanent Ap-
pointment as Teachers — at
the places indicated by the
respective ratings.
1966
ELIGIBILITY OF CAN-
DIDATES WHOSE NAMES
APPEAR ON THIS LIST IS
SUBJECT TO THE FILING
OF THE REQUIRED
CREDENTIALS
XXXV HORACE MANN
SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF
CERTIFICATE
Rating Name Certificate
Expires
834 Nancy E. Rosoff
June 30, 1969
829 Barbara Ringell Nezer
June 30, 1969
812 Cynthia Stevens
Brabson
June 30, 1969
802 Linda Yenkin
June 30, 1969
780 Josephine Weiss Guss
June 30, 1969
779 Sandra G. Goldstein
June 30, 1969
759 Louis J. Bianchi
June 30, 1969
758 Martha S. Kaszynski
June 30, 1969
XXXVA HORACE MANN
SCHOOL FOR THE
DEAF CERTIFICATE
— APHASIC
856 Lynn M. Ryan
June 30, 1969
849 Judy Kopecky
Martindale
June 30, 1969
Placed on file.
ATTENDS NCE AT
CONVENTION
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the ac-
tion of the School Commit-
tee at the meeting of March
21, 1966, authorizing Edwin
G. McCaffrey, Schoolhouse
Custodian, to attend the
Seminar — Service Engineer-
ing Associates, to be held
in New York City, April 18
to 20, 1966, be rescinded.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Charles
E. Schroeder, Director of
Adult Educational and Rec-
reational Activities, is here-
by authorized to attend the
Regional Conference on
Adult Basic Education, to
be held at Rutgers Univer-
sity, Newark. New Jersey,
Mar. 13 to 15, 1966, inclu-
sive, at a cost of $30.00, to
be charged to Title II B of
the Economic Opportunity
Act of 1964.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That John F.
Fox, assistant principal, as-
signed to Department of
Adult Educational and Rec-
reational Activities, is here-
by authorized to attend the
Regional Conference on
Adult Basic Education, to
be held at Rutgers Univer-
sity, Newark, New Jersey,
Mar. 13 to 15, 1966, at a cost
of $70.00, to be charged to
Title II B of the Economic
Opportunity Act of 1964.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
2, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of William H. Ohrenberger,
Superintendent of Public
Schools, and William J. Cun-
ningham, Associate Super-
intendent, on their attend-
ance at the American Asso-
ciation of School Adminis-
trators Annual Meeting,
MAY 2, 1966
159
held in Atlantic City, New
Jersey, Feb. 12 to 16, 1966,
inclusive.
Placed on file.
PRINTING OF
SUPERINTENDENT'S
BULLETINS
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That approval
be given of the outside
printing, following adver-
tised bids, of the last two
editions of the Superintend-
ent's bulletin in answer to
newspaper articles on the
Boston Public Schools.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That there be
allowed and paid to the fol-
lowing-named personnel at
the Boston Trade High
School compensation at the
rate of $6.00 per hour for
extra services in connection
with the publication of the
Superintendent's bulletins:
Frank Laquidara, Division
Head — 50% hours
John Manley, Trade In-
structor — 31 hours
Donald Langille, Trade
Instructor — 15% hours
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
EXPENDITURES TO
FEB. 28, 1966
A communication was re-
ceived from the Business
Manager, under date of May
2, 1966, submitting a state-
ment showing the expendi-
tures for general school pur-
poses and special items for
the first two drafts of the
current fiscal year, the ex-
penditures for the first two
drafts of the fiscal year
1965 and the increases and
decreases in the several
items.
Placed on file.
CHARLESTOWN FREE
SCHOOL FUND
A statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of
the Charlestown Free School
Fund for the year ending
December 31, 1965, as sub-
mitted by the Treasurer of
the Corporation for that
year, Mr. Thomas S. Eisen-
stadt, was presented, the
balance to new account be-
ing $10,653.62.
Placed on file and the
Chairman authorized to ap-
prove the same and to cer-
tify the sums and securities
belonging to said Fund and
in the possession of the
Treasurer.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of this Commit-
tee, as President of the Cor-
poration, is hereby author-
ized to certify to the trans-
fer of the custody of bank
books, and cash belonging
to the Charlestown Free
School Fund, amounting to
$10,653.62, from the former
Treasurer, Mr. Thomas S.
Eisenstadt, to the present
Treasurer, Mr. John J.
McDonough.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Mr. John
J. McDonough, Treasurer of
the School Committee of the
City of Boston, shall have
the right of access to Safe
No. 6238 in the vaults of the
Fiduciary Trust Company,
standing in the name of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
COURSE OF STUDY
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
course of study entitled
"Engineering Graphics" be
adopted and that 200 copies
be printed as School Docu-
ment No. 5—1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
160
MAY 2, 1966
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee. McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
TRANSPORTATION OF
SYMPHONY BAND
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the Busi-
ness Manager be directed to
arrange for the payment of
a sum of not less than
$450.00 for the transporta-
ton of the Boston Public
Schools Symphony Band :o
the Oliver Ames High
School, Nor h Easton, on
April 28, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
SUPERVISOR OF
ATTENDANCE
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, Sidney
Barr, Supervisor of Attend-
ance, be granted a leave of
absence, without pay, for a
period of one year beginning
April 5, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Mrs. Hicks offered the fol-
lowing:
ORDERED, That the com-
pensation of temporary Caf-
eteria Attendants be estab-
lished at the rate of $1.50
per hour, to take efiect
May 6, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named person, the
first on the list certified by
Civil Service willing to
accept, is hereby appointed
to the position of cafeteria
attendant, to take effect
May 4, 1966:
Anna R. White
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
Mr. McDonough offered
the following:
ORDERED. That Cather-
ine Condon, Cafeteria At-
tendant, be granted an ex-
tension of sick leave, with-
out loss of pay, for a period
of thirty days beginning
February 17, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DATA PROCESSING
CENTER
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed at the School
Committee meeting of Jan-
uary 31, 1966. establishing
the position of Manager of
Operations, be amended to
show the title as Data
Processing Supervisor.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed at the School
Committee meeting of Janu-
ary 31, 1966, establishing
the position of Supervisor of
Statistical Machines Opera-
tors, be amended to show
the title as Supervisor of
Statistical Machines Opera-
tions.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Mary E.
Grant, certified as eligible
by the Division of Civil
Service, be appointed to the
position of Statistical
MAY 2, 1966
161
Machine Operator, to take
effect May 11. 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS --Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
APPOINTMENTS,
PROMOTIONS,
TRANSFERS, ETC.,
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
1 owing-named persons, certi-
fied as eligible by the Di-
vision of Civil Service, he
appointed Clerk and Typ-
ists to the departments in-
dicated on the dates stated:
Rose R. Dever — Office of
the Business Manager —
May 18, 1966.
Patricia C. Bowes— De-
partment of Pupil Adjust-
ment Counseling — April 5.
1966.
Catherine J. Leonard-
Office of the Business Man-
ager — April 5, 1966.
Elvera E. Colwell —
Board of Examiners — April
5, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs, Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Cather-
ine M. O'Donnell, certified
as eligible by the Division of
Civil Service, be promoted
to the position of Adminis-
trative Secretary, effective
April 12. 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, Agnes
Kle'n, Senior Clerk and Typ-
ist, be granted a temporary
transfer to the position of
Principal Clerk and Stenog-
rapher. Department of Spe-
cial Classes, to take effect
May 4, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, Agnes
M. Crowley, Clerk and Typ-
ist, Boston Welfare Depart-
ment, be transferred to the
position of Clerk and Typist,
Department of Educational
Investigation and Measure-
ment, at a salary of seventy
dollars per week, to take ef-
fect May 11, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the f ollowing vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Agnes
E. Beckett, Chief Telephone
Operator, be granted an ex-
tension of sick leave, with-
out loss of pay, for a period
of thirty (30) days from
April 21. 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— C
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Di-
vision of Civil Service. Anna
J. Doyle, Principal Clerk-
School Secretary (tempor-
ary), Christopher Gibson
District, be granted a leave
of absence without pay for
a period of six months from
March 29, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS — 0.
APPOINTMENT OF
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
162
MAY 2, 1966
tendent, under date of May
2. 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the certifi-
cation of the Division of
Civil Service, the appoint-
ment of the following-named
persons who stand at the
head of the list, and who
have been approved by the
Medical Director, Work-
men's Compensation Serv-
ice, City of Boston, as junior
building custodians, to take
effect May 4, 1966.
Matthew F. Walsh
Linwood E. Simpson
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS — 0.
TRANSFER OF
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent under date of May 2,
1966, recommending subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that the
following senior building
custodians who, by seniority
and merit, stand at the head
of the list, be transferred to
the schools indicated, to
take effect May 4, 1966.
Mark J. Clougherty, from
Joseph J. Hurley to Girls'
High School
Edward F. McCann, from
William Bacon to William
E. Channing School
Francis A. Condon, from
John Winthrop to George H.
Conley School
Thomas F. Healey, from
Daniel Webster School to
Administration Building An-
nex
Joseph P. Faherty, from
Quincy E. Dickerman to Ed-
win P. Seaver School
Edward A. Page, Jr., from
David A. Ellis Annex (tem-
porary) to Roger Clap
School
Thomas S. Manning, from
Benedict Fenwick to John
G. Whittier School
Bernard L. Dowd, Jr.,
Irom Henry L. Pierce (tem-
porary) to Benjamin Crush-
ing School
Francis E. Broderick, Jr.,
from John A. Andrew (tem-
porary) to Choate Burnham
School
Walbert J. LaPlante, from
Williams to Minot School
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the transfers were ap-
proved by the following vote :
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
UNFINISHED BUSINESS
The order laid over at the
meeting of March 8, 1966,
amending Section 182 of the
Rules and Regulations — ages
of admission to Kindergar-
ten I, Kindergarten II and
Grade I — to be taken up for
final approval.
On roll call the order
passed by the following vote:
YEA S— M r s . Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The eight orders laid over
at the meeting of Mar. 28,
1966, making changes in and
additions to the List of Au-
thorized Text Books, were
taken up.
On roll call the eight or-
ders passed by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s . Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The Committee adjourned.
Attest :
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City of Boston
Printing aa&SSfoo Section
MAY 16, 1966
163
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
May 16, 1966
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
3:22 p. m., and adjourned at
3:38 p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eistenstadt.
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the
Administration Building at
3:41 p. m., and recessed at
3:43 p. m., resumed at 4:20
p. m., and adjourned at
4:21 p. m.
The Executive Session be-
gan at 3:45 p. m., and ad-
journed at 4:15 p. m.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of Feb.
16, 1966, be amended as
follows :
Under Assignments — Hen-
ry L. Higginson District,
Hugh Solari, teacher, special
class — salary should read
$930.00 per month of service,
instead of $882.00.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough.
O'Connor and Eisenstad*
—5
NAYS—
ACCEPTANCE OF
OFFICE
April 29, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter,
Secretary, Boston School
Committee,
15 Beacon Street,
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
Dear Mr. Winter:
Will you please convey to
the members of the Boston
School Committee, my ap-
preciation of their confi-
dence in me in electing me
unanimously as associate su-
perintendent of the Boston
Schools.
During my years in the
school department, I worked
in what I considered the
best interest of the pupils
entrusted to me and, God
willing, I shall continue to
work diligently within the
framework of personal
health, capacity and dic-
tates of conscience.
Very truly yours,
(Signed) Mary E. Vaughan
Associate Superintendent
Elect
Placed on file.
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the deaths
of the following-named
members of the Boston
School Department 1
Beethoven District — Ste-
phen Velardo, principal,
Mar. 30, 1966.
Emerson District — Walter
A. Cremen, principal, Mar.
26, 1966.
Placed on file.
The School Committee re-
quested that letters of con-
dolence, to be signed by the
Secretary, be sent to the be-
reaved families.
Mr. Lee: Because I knew
Mr. Walter A. Cremen,
whose death is reported
here, I would not like to
pass it by without at least
a brief comment.
Mr. Cremen was the Prin-
cipal of the school which two
of my children have gone to.
From my knowledge of him,
he was a great school man.
He was a force in the com-
munity that everybody had
to reckon with because he
made it his business, not
only to know each of the
children very personally, but
their mothers and fathers,
too. He was an exemplary
Principal in really being a
knowledgeable and sympa-
thetic and helpful force in
the community who made
his standards and his values
very much felt.
RESIGNATIONS
A communicption was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, reporting the resig-
nat on of the following-
named members of the Bos-
ton School Department, to
164
MAY 16, 1966
take effect on the dates
o + Q+pfl *
Girls' High School— Eliza-
beth A. Toomey, teacher,
high school, Apr. 15, 1966.
Je^pm'ah E. Burke High
School for Girls — Paula K.
Haadow, teacher, high
school, Apr. 15, 1966.
Agassiz District — Sheila
M. Joyal, teacher, elemen-
tary. May 1, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Claire B. Moynihan teach-
er, elementary, Apr. 19, 1966.
Harvard Distrct— Nancy
Kaplan Lubar, teacher, ele-
mentary IV- VI, May 26,
1966.
Jo s n Fitzgerald Kennedy
District — Geraldine A.
Burns, teacher, elementary
IV-VI, Aug. 31, 1966; Vic-
toria Postal, teacher, ele-
mentary IV-VI, Aug. 31,
1966.
John Winthrop District —
Betty A. Zeytoonjian, teach-
er, primary, Apr. 15, 1966.
Patrick F. Lyndon Dis-
trict — Joan S. Heywood,
teacher, primary, Apr. 13,
1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENTS ON
PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active service
of the following-named
members of the State-
Boston Retirement System,
to take effect April 30,
1966, as certified by the
Boston Retirement Board:
Minot District— Kather-
ine S. Morgan, assistant
principal.
Administrative Offices —
Anna L. McAuley, senior
clerk and typist, Supply
Room.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
member of the State-Bos-
ton Retirement System, in
accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 7 ol Chap-
ter 32, to take effect May
20. 1965, as certified by the
Boston Retirement Board :
Brighton High School —
Edward F Rose, junior
building custodian, May 20,
1965.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
veteran, who has been re-
tired under the provisions
of Chapter 32 of the Gen-
eral Laws, ae amended:
Dwight District, -John P.
Whalen, assistant principal,
Apr. 11, 1966, $4,042.65, per
annum.
Placed on file.
APPOINTMENTS AND
TRANSFER
The followng nominations
by the Superintendent, cer-
tified by him as being in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, to take
effect on the dates indicated
were presented:
TRANSFER OF
PRINCIPAL
Beethoven District — Kath-
ryn F. Mahoney, princ pal
(from principal. Hyde-Ever-
ett District), June 1, 1966.
On roll call, the transfer
was approved by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS—
(BY PROMOTION)
Board of Examiners —
Timothy J. Spillane, ex-
aminer (from assistant head
master, South Boston High
School), Group II, $1294.00
per month of service, Under
Title I-ESEA— Project 6-
035-004 Enrichment Pro-
gram for Elementary, Junior
H gh and Senior High
Schools, June 1, 1966.
Dept. of Mus'c Education
— John P. Breen, supervisor
of music education (from
teacher, junior high, W. B.
Rogers Junior High School,
Group 2— $9220), June 1,
1966
Department of Physical
Education— William E. Mc-
Carthy, director (from asso-
ciate director, Dept. of
Physical Education), June 1,
MAY 16, 1966
165
1966. Robert V. McCabe, as-
sociate director ( from junior
master, Dept. of Physical
Education), June 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lpe, McDonough
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
Subject to the approval
of the School Committee,
the Superintendent nomi-
nated the persons named
below to the school or dis-
trict and with the rank in-
dicated in each case, for
the school year ending
August 31, 1966, and certi-
fied that their appointments
are in accordance with the
regulations of the School
Committee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the can-
didates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to
teacher certification.
In the event that any
person appointed by this
order fails to comply with
the Rules of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston relating to certifi-
cates of qualification and
Section 38C of Chapter 71
of the Geneial Laws of the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts, relating to teach-
er certifica^on, on oi before
August 31, 1966, then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
(From the Elig'ble List)
Under Title I— ESEA—
Project 6-305-004
Enrichment Program for
Elementary Junior High
and Senior High Schools
Clarence R. Edwards
Junior High School — Sheila
T. Donovan, teacher, junior
high — ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept 1, 1966.
Christopher G bson Dis-
trict—Sheila M. Sennott,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dillaway Distirct Margo
A. Fontes, teacher, primary
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School— Elyse K. Tay-
lor, teacher, junior high
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District —
Jane A. Aronson, teacher,
primary ($5500— -anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Ruth L. Jasus ; teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Maria A. Luongo, teacher,
primarv ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Teresa J. Suhy, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Helen M. Kallenberg,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Margaret M. O'Donnell,
teacher, elementary IV-VT
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Music Ed-
ucation — Susan Godoy,
teacher, music ($6300 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Joseph L. Hart, teacher,
music ($5800 — anniversary
dRte Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
John A. Homsy, teacher,
music ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Linda Riddles Probeck,
teachpr, music ($5800 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Elemen-
tary Supervision -J. Patri-
cia Marsh, assistant direc-
tor (from teacher, elemen-
tarv. Charles Sumner Dis-
trict, Group 4— $1014 per
month of service, June 1,
1966.
Robert T. Conway assist-
ant director (from assistant
principal Rice-Franklm Dis-
trict, Group 4 — $1014 per
month of service), June 1,
1966.
Department of Fine Arts
— Ralph Rosenthal, super-
visor of art (from master,
Boston Technical High
166
MAY 16, 1966
School, Group 2 — $922 per
per month of service), June
1, 1966.
Department of Music
Education — Elizabeth C.
Teixeira, supervisor of music
education (from teacher,
junior high, O. W. Holmes
Junior High School, Group
2 — $922 per month of serv-
ice), June 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ments approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
(From the Eligible List)
Boston Latin School —
Mabel S. Ryan, librarian
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Paul W. Salterio, master
(from teacher, junior high,
W. H. Taft Jr. High School),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dorchester High School —
Cynthia M. Christmas,
teacher, high school ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1.),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Eileen M. Connors, teach-
er, h gh school ($5500— an-
nversary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Girls' High School— Ellen
G. Bowler, teacher, high
school ($5500— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Rcsl'ndale High School —
Paul R. Corrigan, junior
master ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1). Sept. 1, 1966.
Agassiz District — Dorothy
A. Dowgiallo, teacher, kin-
dergarten ($5800 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Bigelow District — Barbara
A. Qu 11, teacher, primary
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Chapman District — Elaine
F. Pitts, teacher elementary
IV-VI ($6000— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — Ursula Mistretta Pao-
lini, teacher, primary ($6400
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dearborn District — Jane
Fink, teacher, primary
($5800 — annversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Maryann E. Sanford,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversairy date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Cynthia Schwartz Sch-
wartz, teacher, primary
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept 1, 1966.
Margaret T. Skarrow,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept 1, 1966.
Dudley District — Caroline
A. Lee, teacher, primary
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Dwight District — Jerilyn
L. McLaughlin, teacher, pri-
mary ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Linda J. Stone, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Ellis Mendell District —
Elvira Vecchione Artick,
teacher, primary ($9300 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Emily A. Fifield District —
Kathleen M. Kelly, teacher,
primary ($5800 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Henry Grew District —
Susan K. Fahey, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Joanne Hatzis, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Cornelia H. Funk-
houser, teacher, kinder-
garten ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Horace Mann School for
the Deaf— Martha Y. Wahl,
teacher ($6000 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
William R. Watkins,
teacher ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Elizabeth F. Maloney, teach-
er, primary ($5500— anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Claire E.
Brennan, teacher, junior
high ($5800 — anniversarv
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Martin H. Rabinovitz,
teacher, junior h : gh ($6000
—anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
District — Gladys Tennyson
MAY 16, 1966
167
Essery, teacher, kinder-
garten ($5800 anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Thomas P. Finneran,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
John Marshall District —
Barbara Mulkcrrin Day,
teacher, primary ( $6700—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept 1, 1966.
Marilyn D. Sargon, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
—anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Lewis Jun or High School
—John J. Garrity, teacher,
junior high ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Longefellow District —
Mary F. Donahue, teacher,
pimary ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Ann G. Mehrhoff, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Phyllis McCarron Wheel-
er, teacher, primary ($6100
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Martin D strict — Marsha
L. Edelman, teacher, elemen-
tary IV-VI ($5500— anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
David W. Walker, teacher,
spec'al class ($5800 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Mary Hemenway District
— Virginia M. Murray, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Mather District — Donna
M. McCarthy, teacher, ele-
mentary IV-VI ($5500— an-
nivesary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
H gh School — Frank J.
Mangino, teacher, junior
high ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
She'la A. Mclntire, teach-
er, special class ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick F. Lyndon District
— Francine J. Goldberg,
teacher, kindergarten ($5800
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Charles D.
L bby, teacher, junior high
($6600 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Prince District — Patrick
J. Fasanello, teacher, junior
high ($5500- anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Larraine Webber, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500-
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — John C. Mathis, teach-
er, special class ($5800 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior H gh School — Lorraine
F. Stigas, teacher, junior
high ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Theodore Lyman District
— Lois A. Cannata, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Thomas Gardner District
— Olga A. Larson, teacher,
kindergarten $8600 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Washington Allston Dis-
trict — Nancy J. Horowitz,
teacher, special class ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Roberta A. Papalia, teach-
er, special class ($5800 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Janet K. Buscanera,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Gertrude O'Toole Shee-
han, teacher, primary ($9300
— anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Sarah A. Tosney, teacher,
primary ($5800 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
William Lloyd Garrison
District — Paul E. Bowen,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($6100 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Ruth Forman Jacobson,
teacher, special class ($6300
—anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1. 1966.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Patricia C.
Bellew, teacher, junior high
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Music —
Mary P. Amlaw, teacher,
music ($6300 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
James R. Howard, teacher,
music ($6100 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
168
MAY 16, 1966
Gertrude Rose Jonas, in-
strumental instructor ($6300
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
George M. Mack, instru-
ments instructor ($5800) —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Geno R. Rossi, teacher,
music ($63C0 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Clifford M. Weeks, teach-
er, music ($6100 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Robert N. Adams, co-
operative nstructor ($8600
— ann versary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
John F. Logan, coopera-
tive instructor ($9800— an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
On rol call, the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
CHANGE IN RANK
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966 reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has appointed Arthur F.
Gustus, head of department,
G : rls' High School, to super-
visor of science, Department
of Sc ence, under Group 2,
Title I-ESEA-Project 6-035-
004, Enrichment Program
for E'ementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools, to
takp effect June 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
MANPOWER
DEVELOPMENT AND
TRAINING ACT
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
June 19, 1962 he has ap-
pointed the following named
persons to the classes under
the Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1962,
P. L. -87-415, to take effect
on the dates stated.
School Nurse— Ruth Mul-
len R. N. (Webster School)
4/18/66
Instructor — Brian Mul-
cahy (Basic Ed., McKay.
2/14/66
J. Edward Mulvanity
(Basic Ed., Web.) 3/28/66
Mary A. Quirk (Basic
Ed., Web.) 3/28/66
Ada F. Will'ams (Basic
Ed., Web.) 4/18/66
Leo E. Cooper (Dental
Asst. Girls Tr.) 4/4/66
School Secretary — Lucy
Delmuto Webster) 4/18/66
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
GARDENING
Season of 1966
(To take effect
May 12, 1966)
GARDEN SUPERVISOR
Walter E. Shaughnessy.
GARDEN ASSISTANTS
William J. Bond Carolyn
Cohen, Joseph Filippone,
John J. Malone, Ann L.
Reardon, Ralph Rosenthal
Helen M. Toomey, Paul
G. Wendler.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by
the follow. ng vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS—
(TOOLKEEPER)
Boston Trade High School
—William A. O'Keefe, May
3, 1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ment was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
MAY 16, 1966
169
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 16,
1966 reporting that, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teachers to Title I-
ESEA-Project 6-035-004, En-
richment Program for Ele-
mentary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools, an
Augmented Summer Pro-
gram Involving Remedia-
tion Enrichment, at the
James P. Timilty Junior
High School Summer Pro-
gram, to take effect June
27 and to continue unt.l
Aug 12, 1966:
William J. Hart, coordi-
nator, at $8.00 per hour.
Paul F. Foley, John J.
MeGourty, *William E.
O'Dornell, and James J. Mc-
Laughlin, teachers, mathe-
matics, $5.00 per hour.
Edward F. DiCenzo,
Thomas R. Pendergast,
James L. Egan, and Thomas
Cavanaugh, teachers, read-
ing, $5.00 per hour.
James W. Mulroy and
Joseph D. McCloskey, teach-
ers, science, $5.00 per hour.
Constance Salamone and
Anne P. Mordis, teachers,
art, $5.00 per hour.
James R. Howard, teacher,
music, $5.00 per hour.
Paul A. Harrington, teach-
er, language enrichment,
$5.00 per hour.
David S. Owens and
Henry E. Montane, teachers,
diction and dramatics, $5.00
per hour.
John Peyton, teacher,
fore gn language, $5.00 per
hcur.
Lillian Turley, secretary,
$3.00 per hour.
3 teacher aids at $2.00 per
hour.
1 nurse at $3.00 per hour.
*Assigned to South Boston
High School.
The communication was
placed on file and on oil
roll call, the assignments
were approved by the follow-
ing vote :
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 16,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has assigned
the following-named teach-
ers, w thout change of rank
or salary, to take effect on
the dates stated, and to
continue until otherwise
ordered :
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Robert E.
Donoghue, teacher, junior
high, to the Clarence R. Ed-
wards Junior High School,
Mar. 28, 1965.
Longfellow District — Hugh
E. O'Donnell, teacher, ele-
mentary, to the Department
of Teacher Placement, Sept.
1, 1966.
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Robert N. Adams, co-
operative instructor, as co-
operative .nstructor, me-
chanical design technology,
Boston Vocational Technical
Institute.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS Mrs Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Ccnnor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of May
16, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teachers, to take ef-
fect Sept. 1, 1966, and to
continue until otherwise
ordered :
James P. Timilty Junior
High School— Elyse' K Tay-
lor, teacher, junior high, as
teacher, art, Christopher
Gibson District, Title I-
ESEA - Project 6-035-004,
Enrichment Program for El-
ementary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
170
MAY 16, 1966
DESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following des-
ignations of teachers to
serve in the positions indi-
cated until such time as they
shall be filled otherwise in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, but not be-
yond Aug. 31, 1966:
Emerson District — Pas-
quale Lochiatto, teacher, ele-
mentary as acting assistant
principal (vice Margaret L.
Murphy, acting principal)
Mar. 28, 1966.
Hyde-Everett District —
Violet I. Meredith, assistant
principal as acting principal
(vice Kathryn F. Mahoney,
absent on leave); Ruth A.
O'Melia, teacher, elemen-
tary, as acting assistant
principal, Dec. 9, 1965.
Placed on file.
CONTRACT BETWEEN
BOSTON SCHOOL
COMMITTEE AND
KNOWLES DOUGHERTY
UNDER MODEL
DEMONSTRATION
SUB-SYSTEM
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
Committee and Knowles
Dougherty, said services to
be performed under the
Model Demonstration Sub-
system, Project No. 6-035-
003, at a rate not to exceed
$75 per day; provided, that
the total sum for carrying
out this contract shall not
exceed $800.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTIONS
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Joseph
McKennev, Personnel Rela-
tions Coordinator, and
James Spencer Tobin, Labor
Relations Consultant, be au-
thorized to attend a Confer-
ence at the New York State
School of Industrial and
Labor Relations, to be held
in New York on May 12 and
13, 1966, at a total expense
to the city not to exceed
$152.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Louis R.
Welch, Associate Superin-
tendent; Thomas R. Roche,
Director of the Department
of Vocational Education and
Industrial Arts; and Richard
Bechtner, Paul E. Marsh
and Earl B. Webb, Members
of the Task Force for the
Improvement of Vocational
Education in Boston, be au-
thorized to attend the East-
ern Regional Conference on
Vocational Education to be
held in New York from May
12 to 14, 1966. at a total
expense not to exceed $500
to be charged to Federal
funds.
On roll call, the order
passed by the Lollowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of Maurice J. Downey, Di-
rector, Vocational Guidance,
on his attendance at the
American Personnel and
Guidance Association Con-
vention, held in Washington,
D. C, Apr. 4 to 7, 1966, in-
clusive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of John A. Tyrell, Director,
MAY 16, 1966
171
Department of Science, on
his attendance at the 14th
Annual Convention of the
National Science Teachers
Association, held in New
York City. Apr. 1 to 5, 1966,
inclusive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter
274 of the Acts of 1914, re-
port of Robert E. Buck, Di-
rector, Business Education
on his attendance at the
Eastern Business Teachers
Association Convention, held
in New York City, Apr. 7 to
9, 1966, inclusive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provi-
sions of Section 3 of Chap-
ter 274 of the Acts of 1914,
report of William G. Tobin,
Associate Superintendent, on
his attendance at the Great
Cities Research Council
Legislative Committee, held
in Washington, D. C, Mar.
13 and 14, 1966. inclusive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under late of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter 274 of the
Acts of 1914, report of Jo-
seph T. Trongone, Director
of Music Education, on his
attendance at the Music
Educators National Confer-
ence, held in Kansas City,
Missouri, March 18 to 22,
1966, inclusive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Chapter 274 of the Acts
of 1914, report of William
H. Ohrenberger, Superin-
tendent of Public Schools,
William J. Cunningham,
William G. Tobin, Associate
Superintendents Thomas S.
Eisenstadt, Chairman, Bos-
ton School Committee, Wil-
liam E. O'Connor and John
J. McDonough, members,
Boston School Committee,
on their attendance at the
Great Cities Program for
School Improvement, Spring
Conference, held in Chicago,
Illinois, March 18 to 20,
1966, inclusive.
Placed on tile.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Chapter 274 of the Acts
of 1914, report of Martin J.
Feeney, Principal, Henry
Grew District, A. Louis
Karp, Principal, Blackinton-
John Cheverus District, and
Roger T. Connor, Boston
Technical High School, on
their attendance at the Con-
ference, National Council of
Teachers of Mathematics,
held in New York City,
April 13 to 16, 1966, inclu-
sive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
16, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of Joseph F. Carey, Assist-
ant Director, Francis V.
Brow, Marilyn R. Kiely,
Helen Cotter, Bernard Shul-
man, Robert Donahue,
Grace R. Whittaker and
Margaret Callahan, on their
attendance at the Twenty-
First Annual Conference of
the Association for Super-
vision and Curriculum De-
velopment, held in San
Francisco, California, March
13 to 17, 1966, inclusive.
Placed on file.
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER,
Secretary
Citt of Boston
Printing <^^^> Section
MAY 26. 1966
173
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
May 26, 1966
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
7:23 p. m., and adjourned
at 11:50 p. m. The Chair-
man presiding.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
11:52 p. m., and adjourned
at 12:28 a. m., May 27, 1966.
APPROVAL OF MINUTES
The reading of the min-
utes of the meetings of Feb.
16, 28, Mar. 8, 21 and 28,
April 14, 1966, was omitted,
the Committee approving
them as printed.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
May 2, 1966, be amended
as follows :
Under Transfers — John
R. Yurewicz, head of
department, Girls' High
School, to English High
School, — date should read
"to take effect June 1,
1966."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— O
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
May 16, 1966, be amended
as follows:
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List: Dept. of
Music Education — Joseph
L. Hart, teacher of music,
salary should read "$6100"
instead of $5800.
On roll call, the order
passed by Iho following
vote:
YEAS - - Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadl 5
NAYS—
RESOLUTIONS ON
WALTER A. CREMEN
The following preamble
and resolutions were of-
fered :
WHEREAS, God in His
Infinite Wisdom has seen fit
to call from our midst the
late Walter A. Cremen,
Principal of the Emerson
District; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee mourns
the passing of one who dedi-
cated himself to the educa-
tion of the youth of our city
for forty-one years as teach-
er and principal; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee is con-
scious of the regard in
which Mr. Cremen was held
by pupils and associates
alike for the many con-
tributions which he made to
the maintenance of high
educational standards as a
teacher, a principal, and an
officer of professional or-
ganizations; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the
Boston School Committee
formally record this expres-
sion of sorrow at the pas-
sing of Walter A. Cremen
and this tribute to his years
of service to the Boston
Public Schools; and be it
further
zRESOLVED, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent
to the family of the late
Walter A. Cremen as evi-
dence of the deep sympathy
of the Boston School Com-
mittee.
On roll call the preamble
was adopted and the resolu-
tions approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
RESOLUTIONS ON
STEPHEN J. VELARDO
The following preamble
and resolutions were of-
fered:
WHEREAS, God in His
Infinite Wisdom has seen
174
MAY 26, 1966
fit to call from our midst
the late Stephen J. Velardo,
Principal of the Beethoven
District; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committer is grieved
by the passing of this able
educator who unselfishly de-
voted his abilities and ener-
gies to the task of maintain-
ing the highest educational
standards in the Boston
Public Schools throughout
his long and successful ca-
reer; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee is mind-
ful of his splendid personal
qualities and his many fine
achievements as teacher
and principal which gained
for him the respect and ad-
miration of all who knew
him; therefore be it
RESOLVED That the
Boston School Committee
formally record this expres-
sion of sorrow at the pas-
sing of Stephen J. Velardo
and this tribute to his years
of service to the Boston
Public Schools, and be it
further
RESOLVED, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent
to the family of the late
Stephen J. Velardo as evi-
dence of the deep sympathy
of the Boston School Com-
mittee.
On roll call, the pre-
amble was adopted and the
resolutions approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the following - named
members of the Boston
School Department:
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped Children
— Mary K. Rogers, perma-
nent substitute teacher, May
S, 1966. 1
Department of Attend-
ance — James A. Sullivan,
supervisor, May 6, 1966.
Placed on file.
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the following - named
teacher, who had been re-
tired under the provisions
of the State-Boston Retire-
ment System:
Ellis Mendell District —
Katherine E. Hurley, Apr.
22, 1966.
Placed on file.
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
on May 5, 1966 of Harry M.
Webster, junior master,
Boston Technical High
School, who had been re-
tired under the provisions
of Chapter 32 of the Gen-
eral Laws, as amended.
Placed on file.
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the following -named
teacher, who had been
retired under the provisions
of the Boston Retirement
System:
Department of Home
Economics — Aloyse M.
Owen (Hitchcock), Apr. 7,
1966.
Placed on file.
The School Committee
requested that letters of
condolence to be signed by
the Secretary, be sent to
the bereaved families.
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting the
resignation of the follow-
ing-named teachers, to take
effect on the dates stated:
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — An-
nette L. Shaw, teacher,
junior high, May 2, 1966.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Anna R.
Tretter, teacher, junior
high, May 11, 1966.
Accepted.
WITHDRAWAL OF
APPOINTMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, and
at the request of the teach-
ers concerned, he has with-
drawn the following ap-
pointments, made under
Title I-ESEA-Project 6-035-
004 Enrichment Program
for Elementary, Junior High
MAY 26, 1966
175
and Senior High Schools, as
presented at the meeting of
May 2, 1966:
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Thomas F.
Reynolds, teacher, junior
high ($5500- anniversary
date Sept. 1, 1966).
John Winthrop District —
Angelina M. Catinella,
teacher, elementary ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1,
1966).
Paul A. Dever District-
Jane A. Aronson, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1, 1966).
The communication "'as
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of p-
pointments was approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has withdrawn the follow-
ing appointments, as pre-
sented at the meeting of
May 2, 1966:
Jamaica Plain High
School — Linda M. Turner,
teacher, high school ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1,
1966).
South Boston High School
— Rebecca A. Pierce,
teacher, high school ($6100
— anniversary date Sept. 1,
1966).
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of ap-
pointments was approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
APPOINTMENTS
The following nomina-
tions by the Superintendent,
certified by him as being in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated
were presented:
(BY PROMOTION)
Girls' High School — Alex-
ander F. Galarneaux, head
of department (from
master, Dorchester High
School) June 1, 1966.
South Boston High School
—Harold Goorvich, assistant
head master (from head of
department, Jeremiah E.
Burke High School for
Girls), June 1, 1966.
Mather District -- Robert
E. Lynch, assistant princi-
pal (from teacher, junior
high, Woodrow Wilson Jun-
ior High School), June 1,
1966.
Minot District — Peter A.
Modica, assistant principal
'from teacher, elementary,
Michelangelo-Eliot-Hancock
Dist). June 1, 1966.
William Lloyd Garrison
District — James J.
O'Connor, assistant princi-
pal (from teacher, junior
high, Woodrow Wilson Jun-
ior High School), June 1,
1966.
Subject to the approval
of the School Committee,
the Superintendent nomi-
nated the persons named be-
low to the school or district
and with the rank indicated
in each case, for the school
year ending August 31, 1966,
and certified that their ap-
pointments are in accord-
ance with the regulations
of the School Committee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the can-
didates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to
teacher certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this order
fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
relating to certificates of
qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31, 1966, then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
176
MAY 26, 1966
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Boston Latin School-
Morris Rubinovitz, junior
master, (from teacher, jun-
ior high, Solomon Lewen-
berg Junior High School),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School— Richard A. Russo,
junior master, ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Trade High School
—Walter T. Griffin, senior
instructor ($5500— anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
English High School — An-
thony M. Lorusso, junior
master ($5800— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
James F. Sealese, junior
master ($6100— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
South Boston High School
— Patricia M. Daly, teacher,
high school ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Marie A. Gavin, teacher
of foods, $5500 — anniversary
date Sept 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Ellis Mendell District-
Bertha Harris Williams,
teacher, primary ($6100 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept 1, 1966.
Emily A. Fifield District
■ — William P. Dever, teacher,
elementary IV- VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Francis Parkman District
— Christine F. Cuneo, teach-
er, junior high ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Frank V. Thompson
School — John B. Ford, teach-
er, junior high ($5500— an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Henry Grew District — ■
Eleanor I. Murphy, teacher,
primary ($8600 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Horace Mann School for
the Deaf — Louis J. Bianci,
teacher ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
District — Vincent A. Sca-
duto, teacher, elementary
IV-VI ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Julia Ward Howe District
— James E. Kirk, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5800—
anniversary date Sept. 1).
Sept. 1, 1966.
Longfellow District — Vir-
ginia C. Chiampa, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Joan C. Gross, teacher,
kindergarten ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Mary E. Curley Junior
High School — Joseph W.
Sennott, guidance adviser
(from teacher, junior high,
James P. Timilty Jr. High
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
Mary Hemenway District
— Judith R. N o o n a n,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Anne Quinlan C r o n i n,
teacher, kindegarten ($5800
— anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1,1966.
Minot District — Elizabeth
A. Callahan, teacher, pri-
mary ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick F. Gavin, Junior
High School— Beverly Elft-
man Bloomfield, teacher,
junior high ($5500 anni-
versary date date Sept. 1,
Sept. 1, 1966.
Prince District — Kathleen
A. Brennan, teacher, pri-
mary ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Robert Gould Shaw Jun-
ior High School — Kathleen
M. McCarthy, teacher, jun-
ior high ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966. .
Roger Wolcott District—
Virginia A. O'Hara, teacher,
elementary ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Bar-
bara A. Harding; teacher,
junior high ($5800 — anni-
versary date Sept., 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Millicent A. Diggs,
teacher, primary ($5800 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Home
Economics — Catherine R.
Callahan, teacher of foods,
junior high ($6000 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
MAY 26, 1966
177
Vicloria Clendenin de-
Moulpied, teacher of foods,
junior high ($6300 -anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Ann M. Fontaine, teacher
of clothing, junior high
( $5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Physical
Education Carol A. Feath-
ers, teacher, physical educa-
tion ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Theodore E. Kolow, tea-
cher, physical education
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Josephine Miklasiewicz
Moynihan, teacher, high
school, physical education
(from school nurse, Dept. of
School Health Services),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Jean E. Owens, teacher,
physical education ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Elaine B. Stevens, teacher,
high school, physical educa-
tion ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Joyce S. Wong, teacher,
physical education ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Speech and Lip-
reading Services — Jackelyn
Schmerin Benjamin, teacher
($5800) — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts
—Arthur J. Workman, co-
operative instructor ($8600
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Day School for Immi-
grants—Ruth Cox Gustin,
teacher ($9100— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST
(Under Title I-ESEA—
Project 6-035-004
Enrichment Program for
Elementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools)
Clarence R. Edwards Jun-
ior High School— Margaret
Bowe Borggard, guidance
adviser (from teacher, jun-
ior high, Solomon Lewen-
berg Junior High School,
$9800), Sept. 1, 1966.
Cornelius A. O'Regan,
guidance adviser (from
teacher, junior high, Oliver
W. Holmes Jr. High School,
$6900), Sept. 1, 1966.
Dillaway District — Carol-
ann H. D'Amico, teacher,
primary ($5800 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Dwight District — Martha
J. Shanley, teacher, primary
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Renata Reichalt Joseph,
teacher, art ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Deena G. Rice, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Jefferson District — Jean
M. Colton, teacher, ele-
mentary IV- VI ($6100— an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Lawrence R. Krueger,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($6600 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Martin D. Levine, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5800—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Alan
Kaplan, guidance adviser
($6600 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District-
Claire M. McCarthy, teach-
er, primary ($5500— anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Elaine L. Richman, teach-
er, primary ($5500— anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Theodore Lyman District
—Emma Mitchell Brown,
teacher, primary ($5800—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Carole R. Feldman, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Frances M. Sherlock,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1).
Sept. 1, 1966.
178
MAY 26, 1966
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF ADULT
EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service
in the evening schools for
the term 1965-66:
HIGH SCHOOLS
Paul J. Cameron, May 19,
1966; Gerard J. Gorman,
May 10, 1966, Harvey S.
Horovitz, April 28, 1966;
Richard C. Murphy, May 10,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has appointed the follow-
ing-named persons for serv-
ice in the Department of
Adult Educational and Rec-
reational Activities, under
Title II B, Adult Basic Edu-
cation, Economic Oppor-
tunity Act of 1964:
Teachers — James P. Col-
lins, Nathaniel W. Ketten-
dorf, Jack Koffman, Gail
C. McDavitt, Robert L. Sai-
amone, M. Gregory Tou-
pouzis, May 16, 1966.
Teacher Aides — Patricia
Coppinger, William M. Gil-
more, Susan Jennings, Nat-
alie G. Perry, May 16, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
APPOINTMENTS, MODEL
DEMONSTRATION SUB-
SYSTEM, SUMMER
PROGRAM
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 26,
1966, reporting subject to
the approval of the School
Committee, he has nominat-
ed the person named below
as teachers in the Model
Demonstration Subsystem,
Title I, ESEA, Project 6-
035-003, for the period June
27 through July 29, 1966,
salary to be at the rate of
$875 for the term:
Mary M. Herlihy, Frances
Moore, Phyllis Tobin, John
M. Gray, Joseph T. Sullivan,
Augustine P. Pepe, Andrew
H. Vaccari, Mary Thomsen,
C. Gail Washington, Frances
A. Mullen, Joseph Ford, Isa-
bella Ravenell, Helen Hall,
Dorothy Bethel, Jane
Owens, Carolyn Bruneau,
Robert H. Watrous, Marie
Ciampa, Flora DiNucci,
Charles H. Thomas, Teresa
A. Hamrock, Leandro Delia
Piana, Marjorie Abbott, Bar-
bara Scanlon, Janet F. Jer-
vinis, Ellen G. Sullivan,
John C. Dwyer.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
INSTRUCTION OF PHYSI-
CALLY HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned Marion W.
Barrett for employment
after school hours to teach
physically handicapped chil-
dren, not to exceed two
hours in any one day, to
take effect on May 9, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
MAY 26, 1966
179
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS - - Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
(TEMPORARY ASSIST-
ANT LIBRARIAN)
Girls' Latin School — An-
gela M. Cadigan, temporary-
assistant librarian, Sept. 8,
1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ment was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay granted to the follow-
ing named teacher be re-
scinded:
Edward Everett District
—James N. Adams, teacher,
elementary, September 1,
1966, to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was rescinded by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 26,
1966, recommending, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence with pay
be granted to the following
named persons for the term
specified:
Boston Technical High
School — Vincent Negrini,
Junior master, June 13,
1966 to June 23, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School — William Horan,
Junior master, June 15, 1966
to June 23, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School — John M. Canty,
Jr., Junior master, June 15,
1966 to June 23, 1966.
Boston English High
School — Joseph G. Zito-
mersky, Junior master, June
20, 1966 to June 23, 1966.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School — Thomas J. Loftus,
Master, June 10, 1966 to
June 23, 1966.
English High School An-
nex — James L. Buckley,
Junior master, June 13,
1966 to June 23, 1966.
Hart - Gaston - Perry Dis-
trict — Charles J. Garvey,
teacher, elementary, June
16, 1966 to June 23, 1966.
English High School —
James J. Doherty, Head of
Department, June 20 to
June 23, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
Francis Manning, teacher,
elementary, June 13, 1966
to June 23, 1966.
Prince District — Winifred
T. Bryant, teacher, primary,
June 20, 1966 to June 23,
1966.
Boston Trade High School
— Rocco Sammartano, trade
instructor, June 13, 1966 to
to June 16, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 26,
1966, recommending, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence for study
be granted to the following
named teachers for the term
specified:
John F. Kennedy District
—James A. MacDougall,
teacher, elementary, Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
Boston Latin School —
Richard A. Thomas, master,
September 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
English High School —
Jacob Aronson, junior
master, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
Joseph E. Barnes Junior
High School — Evelyn
Strauss, teacher, junior high,
September 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
180
MAY 26, 1966
Elihu Greenwood District
— Emily E. M a g u i r e,
teacher, elementary, Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, recommending that
leave of absence without
pay for maternity be grant-
ed to the following named
teachers to take effect on
the dates indicated, and to
continue until terminated
by the Superintendent with
the approval of the School
Committee, provided that
such leave shall be for a pe-
riod of at least three months
after the date of birth, and
provided further that no
such leave shall in any event
exceed eighteen months:
Boston Business School —
Fay P. Abrams, teacher,
May 2, 1966.
Hart - Gaston - Perry Dis-
trict — Barbara F. Hughes,
teacher, elementary, April
25, 1966.
Warren District — Nancy
M. Locke, teacher, elemen-
tary, May 3, 1966.
Mary Hemingway District
— P a t r i c i a C. Sullivan,
teacher, elementary, March
2, 1966.
James A. Garfield Dis-
trict — Linda Smith Gold-
farb, teacher, kindergarten,
May 9, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent under date of May 26,
1966, recommending, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, that leave of ab-
sence without pay be grant-
ed to the following named
persons for the term speci-
fied:
Elihu Greenwood District
— Mary Dunn, teacher, ele-
mentary, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
Hart-Gaston-Perry Dis-
trict — Mary Sheehan,
teacher, primary, October
17, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
Harvard District — Betty
Baker Keeton, teacher of
reading, September 1, 1966
to January 3, 1967.
Robert Treat Paine Dis-
trict — Dorothy M. De-
Courcy, teacher, elementary,
May 2, 1966 to June 23,
1966.
Bigelow District — Rosina
Piro (Griffin), teacher, ele-
mentary, September 1, 1966
to March 15, 1967.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Susan Major Tingey,
teacher, junior high school,
September 1, 1966 to Au-
gust 31, 1967.
Girls Latin School — An-
gela M. Cadigan, teacher,
September 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing named person for
the term specified:
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Ulysses G.
Shelton, Jr., teacher, junior
high, September 1, 1966 to
August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
MAY 26, 1966
181
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing named persons be
granted an extension of sick
leave, without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated 1
Department of Educa-
tional Investigation and
Measurement — Louise E.
McLaughlin, research as-
sistant, March 21, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Mary
Cleary, teacher, junior high,
June 1, 1966.
On roll call, the leaves of
absence were granted by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing named person be
granted an extension of sick
leave, without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Boston Latin School —
Charles Cirame, master,
May 3, 1966.
Brighton High School —
Marion C. Gilman, Head of
Department, February 15,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing named persons be
granted an extension of sick
leave, without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Department of Conserva-
tion of Eyesight— Katherine
Urich, acting in charge, May
17, 1966.
Day School for Immi-
grants, Mildred Clausmeyer,
teacher, March 31, 1966.
Department of Hygiene,
Margaret Sullivan, R.N.,
school nurse, May 19, 1966.
Martin District — Eliza-
beth Thornton, Assistant
Principal, May 19, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs, McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— Mr. Lee— 1
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has terminated the assign-
ments of the following-
named teachers, to take
effect on the dates indi-
cated :
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — J. Warren
Sennott, teacher, junior
high, to guidance adviser,
Mary E. Curley Junior High
School Sept. 1, 1966.
Theodore Lyman District
— William T. McCann,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
to Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School, as reading
consultant, Mar. 25, 1966.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Joseph F.
Leonard, teacher, junior
high, to Jamaica Plain High
School, Aug. 31, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the termination of as-
signments was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
3'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teacher, under Title
I-ESEA— Project 6-035-003,
The Model Demonstration
Subsystem, to take effect
May 26, 1966 and to con-
tinue until Aug. 31, 1966:
Department of Investiga-
tion and Measurement —
Anna T. Burke, research
assistant, $994.00 per month
of service.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was
approved by the following
vote:
182
MAY 26, 1966
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers, to take ef-
fect on the dates stated and
to continue until otherwise
ordered:
Charlestown High School
— Frederick F. Meagher,
junior master, to Boston
Technical High School, Apr.
11, 1966.
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts —
John F. Logan, cooperative
instructor, to Boston Voca-
tional Technical Institute,
Sept. 1, 1966; Arthur J.
Workman, cooperative in-
structor, to Boston Voca-
tional Technical Institute,
Sept. 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following des-
ignations of teachers to
serve in the positions indi-
cated, until such time as
they shall be filled other-
wise, in accordance with the
rules and regulations, but
not beyond Aug. 31, 1966:
Blackinton-John Cheverus
District— Alfred D. Tutela,
teacher, elementary, as act-
ing assistant principal (vice
Alice M. Sullivan, absent on
Jeave), Apr. 25, 1966.
Minot District — Dorothy
H. Terry, teacher, elemen-
tary, as acting assistant
principal (Katherine Mor-
gan, asst. prin. retired),
Apr. 4, 1966.
Placed on file.
REPORT ON MARRIED
TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of May 26,
1966, reporting that in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 283 of the regula-
tions, the following-named
female teachers have report-
ed that they were married
on the dates indicated:
East Boston High School
— Georgia Iavicoli, teacher,
high school, married Apr. 16,
1966, new name Georgia
Iavicoli Stasio.
Francis Parkman District
— Kathleen E. C u r r a n,
teacher, special class, mar-
ried Apr. 19, 1966, new
name Kathleen C u r r a n
Davis; Adeline C. Reilly,
teacher, primary, married
May 7, 1966, new name Ade-
line Reilly Matthews.
Harvard District — Nancy
J. Kaplan, teacher, elemen-
tary, IV-VI, married Apr.
23, 1966, new name Nancy
Kaplan Lubar.
Mary Hemenway District
— Marjorie Pistorino, teach-
er, kindergarten, married
June 26, 1966, new name
Marjorie Pistorino Collins.
Prince District — Frances
D. Thatcher, teacher, pri-
mary, married Mar. 18,
1966, new name Frances
Thatcher MacEachern.
Theodore Lyman District
— Julianne DeFranzo, teach-
er, primary, mar.ied Apr.
16, 1966, new name Julianne
DeFranzo Salamone.
Placed on file.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTIONS
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the ac-
tion of the School Commit-
tee taken at the meeting of
April 14, 1966, authorizing
Leo Burke, Business Man-
ager, William Gorman, Dep-
uty Business Manager, and
Edwin McCaffrey, School-
house Custodian, to attend
the Association of School
Business Officials Conven-
tion to be held in Auburn,
Massachusetts, is hereby
rescinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
MAY 26, 1966
183
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offer-
ed:
ORDERED, That Mar-
guerite G. Sullivan, deputy
superintendent, is hereby
authorized to attend the
White House Conference
Committee, to be held in
Washington, D. C, May 31
to June 3, 1966, inclusive,
at an expense to the city
not to exceed one hundred
thirty-five dollars ($135).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Jeffrey
J. Keating, assistant direc-
tor, Dept. of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts, is hereby authorized
to attend the 22nd Annual
Seaboard Apprenticeship
Conference, to be held in
Groton, Connecticut, June
13 to 16, 1966, inclusive, at
a cost to the city not to ex-
ceed one hundred dollars
($100).
On roll call, the order
passed by the followi.-g
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That William
J. Cunningham, Associate
Superintendent, is hereby
authorized to attend the
Advanced Administrative
Institute, to be held at Har-
vard University, July 5 to
15, 1966, at a cost to the
city not to exceed two hun-
dred fifty dollars ($250).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Marga-
ret A. Learson, Director,
Department of Home Eco-
nomics, is hereby authorized
to attend the Convention of
American Home Economics
Association, to be held in
San Francisco, California,
June 27 to July 1, 1966, in-
clusive, at a cost to the city
not to exceed three hundred
ninety dollars ($390).
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Joseph
McKenney, Personnel Rela-
tions Coordinator, is hereby
authorized to attend the
National Institute on Collec-
tive Negotiations in Public
Education, to be held in
Philadelphia, Pa., June 19
to 24, 1966, inclusive, at a
cost to the city not to ex-
ceed two hundred ninety
dollars ($290).
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of Eileen E. Connolly, Prin-
cipal, Horace Mann School
for the Deaf, on her attend-
ance at the National Con-
ference of Executives of
Schools for the Deaf, held
in Hot Springs, Arkansas,
Apr. 24 to 29, 1966, inclu-
sive.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of May
26, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of James J. Foley, President,
Elementary Principals' As-
sociation, on his attendance
at the Convention of De-
184
MAY 26, 1966
partment of Elementary
School Principals, held in
Portland, Oregon, Mar. 18
to 25, 1966, inclusive.
Placed on file.
SAMUEL GROSS DAVIS
FUND
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Business Manager is hereby
authorized to draw from
the City Treasurer the sum
of one thousand seven-
hundred dollars ($1,700),
from the income of the
Samuel Gross Davis Fund,
and that the Business Man-
ager is further authorized to
place this sum in the special
bank account to the credit
of "Leo J. Burke, Business
Manager," for the purpose
of making disbursements,
through principals of
schools, to pupils in the pub-
lic schools selected to be the
recipients of the benefac-
tions provided in the will of
Samuel Gross Davis.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
SALARY SCHEDULE
1966-67
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Coordi-
nators be removed from
Group 2 to Group 3 of the
1966-1967 salary schedule
and that they be removed
from the bargaining unit
established by the School
Committee by order passed
on December 15. 1965.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
EXPENDITURES TO
MAR. 31, 1966
A communication was re-
ceived from the Business
Manager, under date of May
26, 1966, submittting a state-
ment showing the expendi-
tures for general school pur-
poses and special items for
the first three drafts of the
current year, the expendi-
tures for the first three
drafts of the fiscal year
1966 and the increases and
decreases in the several
items.
Placed on file.
EXPENDITURES TO
APR. 30, 1966
A communication was re-
ceived from the Business
Manager, under date of
May 26, 1966, submitting a
statement showing the ex-
penditures for the mainte-
nance of the public schools
for 1965, the expenditures
for the current month, the
expenditures for the first
four drafts of the current
fiscal year, the expenditures
for the first four drafts of
the fiscal year 1965 and the
increases and decreases in
the several items.
Placed on file.
DUDLEY-HYDE-EVERETT
DISTRICT
The following was offered :
ORDERED, that the Dud-
ley District and the Hyde-
Everett District be com-
bined, the new district to be
known as the Dudley-Hyde-
Everett District to take ef-
fect June 1, 1966.
On roll call the order passed
by the following; vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
SALARY OF ESCORT
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary of Attendant, School
Department (Escort), Hor-
ace Mann School, be estab-
lished at the rate of $13 per
day to take effect Septem-
ber 1, 1966.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
CONTRACT FOR
PROFESSIONAL SERV-
ICES UNDER MODEL
DEMONSTRATION
SUBSYSTEM
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
MAY 26, 1966
185
Committee and Dr. Zvi So-
bel, said services to be per-
formed under the Model
Demonstration Sub-system
Project No. 6-035-003, at a
rate not to exceed $60 per
day; provided, that the total
sum for carrying out this
contract shall not exceed
$2,400.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
Committee and Richard M.
Whitney, said services to be
performed under the Model
Demonstration Sub-system,
Project No. 6-035-003, at a
rate not to exceed $25 per
day; provided, that the total
sum for carrying out this
contract shall not exceed
$200.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt 5
NAYS—
PROMOTIONS,
TRANSFERS, ETC.,
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing named employees,
certified as eligible by the
Division of Civil Service, be
promoted to Assistant Au-
dio-Visual Technicians, to
take effect as indicated be-
low:
Thomas J. Fitzgerald —
April 25, 1966.
Francis J. Gorski— April
25, 1966.
Joseph D. McDonald —
June 8, 1966.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, Marga-
ret M. Sullivan, Clerk and
Stenographer in the Office
of Program Development, be
provisionally promoted to
the position of Senior Clerk
and Stenographer, effective
June 1, 1966.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That with the
approval of the Division of
Civil Service and the con-
sent of the department con-
cerned, Helen M. Conti,
Head Clerk and Secretary
in the Office of the Deputy
Commissioner of Planning,
Research and Evaluation,
Boston City Hospital, be
transferred to the position
of Principal Clerk and
Stenographer, Department
of Educational Publications
and Informational Services,
Boston School Department,
to take effect June 1, 1966.
On roll call the order passed
by the following: vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That with the
approval of the Division of
Civil Service and the con-
sent of the department con-
cerned, Rose K. Reynolds,
Senior Clerk and Stenogra-
pher, City of Boston Build-
ing Department, be trans-
ferred to the same position
in the Department of Edu-
cational Investigation and
Measurement, to take effect
May 25, 1966.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— O
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That with the
approval of the Division of
Civil Service and the con-
sent of the department con-
cerned, Genevieve M. Moses,
Telephone Operator, Boston
Police Department, be trans-
ferred to the same position
in the Office of the Business
Manager, to take effect May
25, 1966.
186 MAY 26, 1966
On roll call the order passed
J. Delaney, Junior Building
by the following vote:
Custodian, be granted an
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
extension of sick leave, with-
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
out loss of pay, for a period
and Eisenstadt — 5
of thirty (30) days from
NAYS—
May 4, 1966.
—
On roll call the order passed
The following was offered:
by the following vote:
ORDERED, That subject
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
to the approval of the Divi-
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
sion of Civil Service, Mary
and Eisenstadt — 5
E. Sullivan, Senior Clerk
NAYS—
and Typist, Adult Health
Division, Massachusetts De-
TRANSFER OF
partment of Public Health,
CUSTODIANS
be transferred to the posi-
A communication was re-
tion of Senior Clerk and
ceived from the Superin-
Typist, Office of the Busi-
tendent, under date of May
ness Manager, at a salary of
26, 1966, recommending sub-
eighty-one dollars per week,
ject to the approval of the
to take effect May 18, 1966.
School Committee, that the
On roll call, the order
following senior building
passed by the following
custodians who, by seniority
vote:
and merit, stand at the head
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
of the list, be transferred to
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
the schools indicated, to
and Eisenstadt — 5
take effect June 1, 1966.
NAYS—
Henry J. Lynch, from
—
Thomas N. Hart to Joseph
The following was offered:
J. Hurley School.
ORDERED, That Cather-
John J. Quigg, from Dear-
ine F. Barry, Principal
born to William Bacon
Clerk-School Secretary, East
School.
Boston High School, be
Thomas W. Goodwin, from
granted an extension of sick
Nathan Hale to John Win-
leave, without loss of pay,
throp School.
for a period of thirty (30)
Thomas J. Donnelly, from
days from June 8, 1966.
John Winthrop (temporary)
On roll call the order passed
to Quincy Dickerman School.
by the following vote:
James M. Curley, from
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Quincy Dickerman (tempo-
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
rary) to Williams School.
and Eisenstadt — 5
John J. Callahan, from
NAYS—
Lucy Stone to Daniel Web-
,
ster School.
ESTABLISHMENT OF
George A. Sparks, from
CLASS GRADES FOR
Aaron Davis to Benedict
CUSTODIAL PURPOSES
Fenwick School.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, for cus-
todial purposes, the class
grades of the following-
named schools be estab-
lished as indicated, to take
effect June 1, 1966:
Peter Faneuil No. 21
Florence Nightingale No. 19
Alexander Hamilton No. 21
Warren-Prescott No. 23
On roll call the order passed
bv the following vote:
Harold F. Page, from Ros-
lindale High to Boston Tech-
nical High School.
James F. O'Hare, from
South Boston High to Ros-
lindale High School.
Harold J. Field, from Pat-
rick F. Gavin Junior High to
South Boston High School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
EXTENSION OF
SICK LEAVE
The Committee adjourned.
Attest :
The following was offered:
EDWARD J. WINTER
ORDERED, That Patrick
Secretary
City of Boston
Printing °^H^«> Section
JUNE 2, 1966
187
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
June 2, 1966
A conference o( the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
3:20 p.m., and adjourned at
6:14 p.m., the Chairman pre-
siding.
PRESENT: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
6:15 p.m., and adjourned at
6:25 p.m.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of May
16, 1966, be amended as fol-
lows:
UNDER
APPOINTMENTS FROM
THE ELIGIBLE LIST
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — Ursula Mistretta Pao-
lini, teacher, p r i m a r y —
should read "Ursula Paolini
Mistretta."
John Marshall District —
Barbara Mulkerrin Day,
teacher, primary — s h o u 1 d
read "$7200" instead of
$6700.
Washington Allston Dis-
trict — Nancy J. Horowitz,
teacher, special class —
should read "$5800" instead
of $5500.
On roll call the order passed
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough, O'Connor
and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the following -named
member of the Boston
School Department who
had been retired under the
provisions of the State-Bos-
ton Retirement System:
Frances R. Sullivan, Di-
rector Emerita, Department
of Kindergartens, May 28,
1966.
Placed on file.
The School Committee re-
quested that a letter of con-
dolence, to be signed by the
secretary, be sent to the be-
reaved family.
APPOINTMENTS
Subject to the approval
of the School Committee,
the Superintendent nomi-
nated the persons named
below to the school or dis-
trict, and with the rank in-
dicated in each, for the
schoool year ending August
31, 1966, and certified that
their appointments are in
accordance with the regula-
tions of the School Commit-
tee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the can-
didates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualifica-
tion and Section 38G of
Chapter 71 of the General
Laws of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts, relating
to teacher certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this order
fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Bos-
ton relating to certificates
of qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31, 1966, then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Boston Technical High
School — Leo T. Mavrelis,
senior instructor ($7700 —
anniversary date Sept. 1).
Sept. 1, 1966.
Manuel Bogis, senior in-
structor ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Dorchester High School
— Norman J. Rizzi, junior
master, ($7000 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
South Boston High School
— Ruth E. Hartnett, teacher,
high school, ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
188
JUNE 2, 1966
Bigelow District — Carol
A. Taylor, teacher kinder-
garten ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1,), Sept. 1, 1966.
Frank V. Thompson
School — Nancy Bernstein
Wexler, teacher, primary
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Hart - Gaston - Perry Dis-
trict — Gloria E. Razvad,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Longfellow D i s t r i c t —
Nancy M. O'Brien, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Patrick F. Lyndon Dis-
trict — Barbara A. Goltz,
teacher, kindergarten ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Prnce District — Alice
Richmond Hall, teacher,
kindergarten ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Robert Gould Shaw Junior
High School — Susan E.
Rhodes, teacher, junior high
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Washington Irving Junior
High School — Bette S.
Moses, teacher, junior high
<$5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
William E. Russell Dis-
trict — Jean M. Colleran,
teacher, kindergarten ($5500
— anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1, 1966.
William Lloyd Garrison
District — Anne V. Boden,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped Children —
Mary Hernon Clarke, teach-
er, $9100 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Eileen Donovan Hayes,
teacher, ($6600 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Anne M. Keane, teacher,
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments were approved
by the folowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF
ADULT AND RECRE-
ATIONAL ACTIVITIES
(Summer Review Schools)
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 2,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named principals of sum-
mer review schools for the
term 1966, to take effect
June 27, 1966:
Dorchester Summer Re-
view High School — Robert
F. Buck.
Fenway Summer Review
High School — Eugene L.
McLaughlin.
Dorchester Summer Re-
view Junior High School —
Edith A. DeAngelis.
Jamaica Plain Summer
Review Junior High School
— John T. Prince.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That summer
review schools are hereby
established for the term
1966 in the following-named
school buildings:
Dorchester Summer Re-
view High School, in the
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls, Washing-
ton Street, near Columbia
Road, Dorchester.
Fenway Summer Review
High School, in the Boston
Latin School, Avenue Louis
Pasteur, Boston.
Dorchester Summer Re-
view Junior High School, in
the Girls' Latin School, Tal-
bot Avenue and Washing-
ton Street, Dorchester.
Jamaica Plain Summer
Review Junior High School,
in the Mary E. Curley
School, corner Centre Street
and Pershing Road, Jamai-
ca Plain.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
JUNE 2, 1966
189
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the term
1966 of the summer review
high schools shall begin on
Monday, June 27, 1966, and
close on Friday, August 12,
1966, and that sessions be
held on each day of said
term except Saturdays and
Sundays, and Monday, July
4, from 8 a. m. to 12 m.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the term
1966 of the summer review
junior high schools shall be-
gin on Monday, June 27,
1966, and close on Friday,
August 12, 1966, and that
sessions be held on each day
of said term except Satur-
days and Sundays, and
Monday, July 4, from 9
A. M. to 12 M.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That during
the term 1966 pupils may be
admitted to the summer re-
view schools only upon the
approval of the Superinten-
dent or of the Associate
Superintendent in charge.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered 1
ORDERED, That the
Superintendent is hereby
authorized to make such
emergency appointments of
teachers as may be neces-
sary for service in the sum-
mer review schools for the
term 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
MANPOWER DEVELOP-
MENT AND TRAINING
CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 2,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
pointed the following named
persons to the classes un-
der the Manpower Develop-
ment and Training Act of
1962, P.L.-87-415 to take
effect on the dates stated.
Instructor Andrew Ar-
c a d i p a i n (Woodworking,
Trade) 5/28/66.
*Ann C. Bergin (L.P.N.,
Girls Trade) 4/27/66.
Norman H. Blanchard
(Mach. Op., E.B.) 5/16/66.
Gerard F. Donovan (Basic
Ed., Web.) 4/4/66.
Ronald A. Ducharme
(Jamaica PI., Clk., T.)
5/9/66.
Bertram P. Mullaney
(Basic Ed., McKay) 4/1/66.
Ada F. Williams (Basic
Ed., Web.) 4/18/66.
* Substituted one (1) day
for Miss Speer.
Toolkeeper Arthur E.
Brown (Mach. Shop, Trade)
5/16/66. (New)
Michael Mavris (Mach.
Shop, Trade) 5/16/66.
(New)
**Thomas V. Roden (Elec.
Mech., Tr. Annex) 5/16/66.
**Re placing Thomas
Morin who graduated.
Clerical Assistant Richard
R. Doran (Clerk-Typist,
Hyde Pk.) 5/9/66.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
nail, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
190
JUNE 2, 1966
DEPARTMENT OF VOCA-
TIONAL EDUCATION
AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 2,
1966, reporting, subject to
the approval of the School
Committee, he has made the
following assignments of
teachers for supervision of
agricultural projects during
the summer season of 1966:
Dennis M. Crowley, Ed-
ward J. Donaghy, Walter V.
Stranger.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 2,
1966, recommending that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, leave
of absence without loss of
pay, for the periods indi-
cated, be granted to the fol-
lowing-named persons, in or-
der that they may partici-
pate in the Overseas School
Project for San Salvador:
John A. Tyrell, Director,
Department of Science, from
June 9, 1966 through June
23, 1966 (10 days).
Edward A. Foley, Head of
Department, Boston Trade
High School, from June 9,
1966 through June 23, 1966
(10 days).
George J. Hermiston,
1'eacher, Junior High, Oliver
Wendell Holmes Junior High
School, from June 16, 1968
through June 23, 1966 (5
days).
Daniel E. O'Connell,
Teacher, Junior High, Oliver
Wendell Holmes Junior High
School, from June 16, 1966
through June 23, 1966 (5
days).
Doris M. Gorman, Teach-
er, Elementary, William E.
Endicott District, from June
16, 1966 through June 23,
1966 (5 days).
Hazel E. Reamer, Teach-
er, Elementary, Henry L.
Higginson District, from
June 16, 1966 through June
23, 1966 (5 days).
Mary E. Martin, Principal,
Flumboldt Avenue School,
from June 16, 1966 through
Jane 23, 1966 (5 days).
Marion J. Fahey, Assis-
tant Director, Department
of Teacher Placement, from
June 16, 1966 through June
23, 1966, (5 days).
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
can, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
2, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has as-
signed the following-named
teacher, to take effect on
the dates indicated:
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
District — Peter J. Ingereri,
assistant principal, to Office
of Chief Structural Engi-
neer, from April 29, 1966 to
May 31, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
2, 1966, reporting that he
has continued the assignment
of Alexander F. Glardneaux,
head of department, Girls'
High School, as Curriculum
Design Specialist, under
Title I-ESEA-Project 6-035-
003, The Model Demonstra-
tion Subsystem, from June
1, 1966 to August 31, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the continuation of as-
signment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
JUNE 2, 1966
191
DESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 2,
T966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tion of a teacher, to serve in
the position indicated, until
such time as it shall be filled
otherwise, in accordance
with the rules and regula-
tions, but not beyond Aug.
31, 1966:
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
District — Rose R. Lynch,
teacher, junior high, as act-
ing assistant principal, (in
place of Peter J. Ingeneri,
assistant principal, on spe-
cial assignment to 15 Beacon
Street), Apr. 29, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 2,
1966 reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tions of personnel to take
effect June 1, 1966 and to
continue until otherwise
ordered :
Herbert C. Hambelton,
Administrative Assistant to
Superintendent, as Act-
ing Associate Superinten-
dent, (vice William J. Cun-
ningham, absent on leave),
$1,422.00 per month cf serv-
ice.
Peter Ingeneri, Assistant
Principal, Abraham Lincoln-
Quincy District, as Act-
ing Administrative Assistant
to Superintendent, $1,078.33,
per month of service.
Placed on file.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Evans
Clinchy, Consulting Direc-
tor; Joseph Carey, Assistant
Director and Francis V.
Brow, Program Analyst, Of-
fice of Program Develop-
ment, be authorized to at-
tend a conference in the
U. S. Office of Education,
Washington, D. C. on June
2, 1966, at an expense not
to exceed $82.00 per person,
to be charged to Title I
ESEA, Project 6-035-003.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
ADMINISTRATIVE OF-
FICES — SCHOOLS,
PROMOTIONS
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
iowing-named persons, certi-
fied as eligible by the Divi-
-ion of Civil Service, be pro-
noted to the position of Sen-
ior Clerk and Stenographer,
effective May 10, 1966:
Mary Gershman, Phyllis
M. McDonough, Mary A. Mc-
Mahon, Nancy L. Higgins,
Mary A. Ahern, Marion B.
Talanian.
On roll call, the order
oassed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
LEAVE OF ABSENCE,
CUSTODIAN
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, Paul
V. Kelley, Junior Building
Custodian, be granted an ad-
ditional leave of absence
without pay for a period of
ihree months from June 14,
1966.
On roll call, the order
massed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
CITY OP BOSTON
PRINTING SECTION
JUNE 13, 1966
193
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
June 13, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton at 10.02 a. m., and ad-
journed at 12:35 p. m., the
Chairman presiding.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, at
12:36 p. m., and adjourned
at 12:40 p. m.
ALLOCATION OF FUNDS
FOR SCHOOL
CONSTRUCTION
The following communica-
tion was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON — DE-
PARTMENT OF SCHOOL
BUILDINGS
480 BOYLSTON STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. 02116
June 2, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary, School Commit-
tee
15 Beacon Street, Boston,
Massachusetts 02108
Dear Mr. Winter: —
As of May 31, 1966, the
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings received
the following draft of a pro-
posed order in order to make
a report thereon:
ORDERED, That out of
the sum appropriated by the
City Council of the City of
Boston by order passed first
on June 25, 1962, and again
on July 9, 1962, and ap-
proved by the Mayor on July
10, 1962, to be expended for
the purpose of acquiring
land for, and constructing
public schoolhouses in the
City of Boston, including
originally equipping and
furnishing such school-
houses, the sum of $25,919.-
28 being part of the unex-
pended balance of the al-
location of bond issue funds
for the Charles Sumner
School, be, and the same
hereby is, allocated for plans
for and the completion and
furnishing of a sufficient
number of classrooms in the
Charles H. Taylor School,
Mattapan, to accommodate
approximately 390 pupils,
said sum when added to the
amended sum o£ $190,000
which at the meeting of
December 20, 1965 was al-
located from the 1962 bond
issue for the same purposes,
makes, a total of $215,919.-
28 allocated for the purposes
set forth above.
At a meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings which was held on
this date, it was voted to re-
port favorably on the above-
described order.
Action by the Board of
Commissioners on this order
has been taken under the
provisions of Section 7 of
Chapter 351 of the Acts of
1929.
Very truly yours,
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings:
(Signed) Joseph F. Feeney
Chairman
Placed on file.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That out of
the sum appropriated by the
City Council of the City of
Boston by order passed first
on June 25, 1962, and again
on July 9, 1962, and ap-
proved by the Mayor on
July 10, 1962, to be ex-
pended for the purpose of
acquiring land for, and con-
structing public school-
houses in the City of Bos-
t o n, including originally
equipping and furnishing
such schoolhouses, the sum
of $25,919.28 being part of
the unexpended balance of
the allocation of bond issue
funds for the Charles Sum-
ner School, be, and the
same hereby is, allocated for
plans for and the comple-
tion and furnishing of a suf-
ficient number of classrooms
in the Charles H. Taylor
School, Mattapan, to ac-
commodate approximately
390 pupils, said sum, when
added to the amended sum
of $190,000 which, at the
meeting of December 20,
1965 was allocated from the
1962 bond issue for the
same purposes, makes a
194
JUNE 13, 1966
total of $215,919.28 allocated
for the purposes set forth
above.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
The following communica-
tion was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON-
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
480 Boylston Street
Boston, Mass. 02116
June 2, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary, School Committee
15 Beacon Street,
Boston, Massachusetts 02108
Dear Mr. Winter:
As of May 31, 1966 the
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings received
the following draft of a pro-
posed order in order to re-
port thereon:
ORDERED, That out of
the sum appropriated by the
City Council of the City of
Boston by order passed first
on June 25, 1962, and again
on July 9, 1962, and ap-
proved by the Mayor on
July 10, ' 1962, to be ex-
panded for the purpose of
acquiring land for, and con-
structing public schoolhouses
in the City of Boston, in-
cluding originally equipping
and furnishing such school-
houses, the sum of $30,000
being part of the unex-
pended balance of the al-
location of bond issue funds
for the Charles Sumner
School, be, and the same
hereby is, allocated for plans
and construction of an ad-
dition to the Hyde Park
School, installation of equip-
ment therein, and altera-
tions within the existing
machine shop, said sum
when added to the sums of
$150,000 and $20,000 which,
at the meetings of July 19,
1965 and November 22, 1965
respectively, were allocated
from the 1962 bond issue for
the same purposes, makes a
total of $200,000 allocated
for the purposes set forth
above.
At a meeting of the
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings which was
held on this date, it was
voted to report favorably
on the a b o v e-described
order.
Action by the Board of
Commissioners on this pro-
posed order has been taken
under the provisions of
Section 7 of Chapter 351 of
the Acts of 1929.
Verty truly yours,
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings:
(Signed) Joseph F. Feeney
Chairman
Placed on file.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That out of
the sum appropriated by the
City Council of the City of
Boston by order passed first
on June 25, 1962, and again
on July 9, 1962, and ap-
proved by the Mayor on
July 10, 1962, to be expend-
ed for the purpose of ac-
quiring land for, and con-
structing public school-
houses in the City of Bos-
ton, including originally
equipping and furnishing
such schoolhouses, the sum
of $30,000 being part of the
unexpended balance of the
allocation of bond issue
funds for the Charles Sum-
ner School, be, and the same
hereby is, allocated for
plans and construction of an
addition to the Hyde Park
School, installation of equip-
ment therein, and altera-
tions within the existing
machine shop, said sum,
when added to the sums of
$150,000 and $20,000 which,
at the meetings of July 19,
1965 and November 22, 1965
respectively, were allocated
from the 1962 bond issue
lor the same purposes,
makes a total of $200,000
allocated for the purposes
set forth above.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
JUNE 13, 1966
195
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
3'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS - -
COMMENDATION OF
BOSTON RECORD-
AMERICAN BY MRS.
HICKS
The following statement
by Mrs. Hicks was ordered
spread upon the public rec-
ord:
The Boston Record
American is to be commend-
ed for the publication of its
series "Career Tips".
The decision each young
person must make concern-
ing the choice of a vocation
is critical and complex.
Every young man and young
woman at this point of his
life needs all of the expert
assistance and guidance he
or she can get. The Record
American is acutely aware
of and sensitive to this need.
Tommy Shulman has re-
sponded with informative
and meaningful articles
which I sincerely hope are
read by every high school
pupil in the Boston Public
Schools.
NEW SCHEDULE OF
SCHOOL HOURS
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing revised schedule of
school hours be adopted to
comply with Chapter 752 of
the Acts of 1965:
Elementary Schools
8:30 a. m. to 12:00 noon—
12:30 to 2:20 p. m. Teachers
will be on duty fifteen min-
utes before the above stated
opening time and shall re-
main on duty at least fifteen
minutes after the above
■stated dismissal time.
Junior
8
8:40— 8:
8:50— 9
9:35—10
10:20—10
10:25—10
10:30—11
11:15—12
12:00—12
12:20— 1
12:00—12
12:45— 1
High Schools
:30 Doors open
:50 Character
Education
:35 Period 1
:20 Period 2
:25 Lavatory
:30 Physical
Education
:15 Period 3
:00 Period 4
:20 First Lunch
:05 Period 5
:45 Period 5
05 Second Lunch
1:05— 1:50 Period 6
1:50— 2:35 Period 7
2:40 Dismissal
Teachers will be on duty
fifteen minutes before the
above stated opening time
and shall remain on duty at
ieast fifteen minutes after
th^ above stated dismissal
time.
High Schools
The high school schedules
will be established by each
school in conformity with
the law. Teachers will be
on duty fifteen minutes be-
fore the stated opening time
ana shall remain on duty at
least fifteen minutes after
the stated dismissal time.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
D Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June
13, 1966, reporting the resig-
nation of the following-
named teachers to take ef-
fect on the dates indicated:
Dearborn District— Judith
E. Salamoff, teacher, prim-
ary, June 30, 1966; Ellen M.
Skehan, teacher, elementary
IV-VI, June 30, 1966.
John Winthrop District—
Mina Jeanne Shub, teacher,
primary, June 30, 1966.
Longfellow District— Jane
White Linsay, teacher, prim-
ary, May 7, 1966. _
Mary Hemenway District
—Arthur J. Carroll, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, Dec. 23,
1965.
Minot District — Jane
Kermiston Potenza, teacher,
kindergarten, May 10, 1966.
Thomas A. Edison Jumor
High School — Richard G.
Barke, teacher, special class,
June 30, 1966.
Washington Irving Junior
High School — Linda A.
Young, teacher, junior high,
Apr. 28, 1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENTS ON
PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, reporting the re-
196
JUNE 13, 1966
tirement from active service
of the following - named
member of the State-Boston
Retirement System, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 7 of Chapter 32,
to take effect June 20, 1965,
as certified by the Boston
Retirement Board:
Thomas A. Edison Junior
High School— Alphonse Bas-
so, junior building custo-
dian.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
member of the State-Boston
Retirement System, to take
effect May 31, 1966, as cer-
tified by the Boston Retire-
ment Board:
Administration Building
— Board of Examiners —
Ethel L. Gemmel, principal
clerk and stenographer.
Place on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 13,
1966, reporting the retire-
ment from active service of
the folowing-named veteran,
who has been retired under
the provisions of Chapter
32 of the General Laws, as
amended:
Boston Technical High
School — Chester L. Mus-
grave, senior building custo-
dian, May 31, 1966, $5903.63
per annum.
Placed on file.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons are
hereby retired on pension
in accordance with the pro-
visions of Chapter 468 of
the Acts of 1951, as
amended, the date of retire-
ment and rate of pension
to be as hereinafter speci-
fied:
Alice H. Baker, teacher,
kindergarten, Thomas Gard-
ner District, June 30 1966,
$2,000 per annum.
Lillian M. McCorrnick,
teacher, elementary, Long-
fellow District, June 30,
1966, $2,000 per annum.
Margaret M. McDonald,
teacher high school, Girls'
High School, June 30, 1966,
$2,000 per annum.
Helen C. M a c L e a n,
teacher, elementary, Emily
Fifield District, June 30,
1966, $2,000 per annum.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
APPOINTMENTS
Subject to the approval
of the School Committee,
the Superintendent nomi-
nated the persons named
below to the school or dis-
trict and with the rank in-
dicated in each case, for the
school year ending August
31, 1966, and certified that
their appointments are in
accordance with the regula-
tions of the School Com-
mittee.
These appointments are
offered subject to the can-
didates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to
teacher certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this order
fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
relating to certificates of
qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31, 1966, then the
appointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST
(Title I-ESEA-Project
6-035-004
Enrichment Program for
Elementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Charles J.
Stravin, teacher, junior high
$6100 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
JUNE 13, 1966 197
Dept. of Educational Inv.
On roll call, the rules
& Measurement — John W.
were suspended and the ap-
Hannon, research assistant
pointments approved by the
( from teacher, elementary,
following vote:
W. E. Endicott District—
YEAS - Mrs. Hicks,
$10,400, anniversary date
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
John LoConte, research
NAYS—
assistant (from teacher, ele-
—
mentary IV-VI, W. E. Endi-
(CHANGE IN RANK)
cott District, $10,400, anni-
Brighton High School —
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
George Y. Najarian, junior
1, 1966.
master, (from cooperative
Francis D. Sacco, re-
instructor).
search assistant (from jun-
On roll call, the rules
ior master, South Boston
were suspended and the ap-
High School— $10,400, anni-
pointment approved by the
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
following vote:
1, 1966.
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
On roll call, the rules
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
were suspended and the ap-
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
pointments approved by the
NAYS —
following vote:
—
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
DEPARTMENT OF
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
ADULT EDUCATIONAL
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
AND RECREATIONAL
NAYS —
ACTIVITIES
—
A communication was re-
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
ceived from the Superinten-
LIST)
dent, under date of June 13,
Dearborn District — Mar-
1966, reporting that, subject
jorie Lennon Daner, teacher
to the approval of the
special class ($5500 — an-
School Committee, he has
niversary date Sept. 1),
appointed the following-
Sept. 1, 1966.
named persons for service in
Dillaway District — Elaine
the evening schools for the
A. Tortora, teacher, ele-
term 1965-66:
mentary IV-VI ($5500 —
HIGH SCHOOLS
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Assistants — Paul Camer-
Sept. 1, 1966.
on, May 19, Gerald T.
Elihu Greenwood District
Gorman, May 10, Harvey S.
— Frederick K. Berman,
Horowitz, April 28, Richard
teacher elementary IV-VI
C. Murphy, May 5, David
($6100 — anniversary date
A. Walsh, May 24, 1966.
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
The communication was
Dudley-Hyde-Everett Dis-
placed on file and on roll
trict — Alma E. Wright,
call, the appointments were
teacher, primary ($6100 —
approved by the following
anniversary date Sept. 1),
vote:
Sept. 1, 1966.
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
John Marshall District —
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
Grace Dungee Caldwell,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
teacher, primary ($5800 —
NAYS—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
MANPOWER DEVELOP-
Oliver W. Holmes Junior
MENT AND TRAINING
High School— Kathleen M.
CLASSES
Connelly, teacher, junior
A communication was re-
high ($5500 — anniversary
ceived from the Superin-
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
tendent, under date of June
William E. Endicott Dis-
13, 1966, reporting that sub-
trict — Mary B. Maglione,
ject to the approval of the
teacher, primary ($6100 —
School Committee, and in
anniversary date Sept. 1),
accordance with the order
Sept. 1, 1966.
passed at the meeting of
Dept. of Home Economics
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
— Anne Cronin Tighe, teach-
pointed the following named
er of clothing, junior high
persons to the classes under
(from teacher of clothing,
the Manpower Development
elementary), Sept. 1, 1966.
and Training Act of 1962,
198
JUNE 13, 1966
P.L.-87-415 to take effect on
the dates stated.
Toolkeeper — Steven T.
Gilbert (New) (Mach. Shop,
So. Boston) 6/6/66.
Clerical Assistant: Linda
Daniels (Clk. Typist, Hyde
Park), 5/23/66.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, recommending
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without pay
be granted to the following
named persons for the term
specified :
Trade High School for
Girls — Marie L. Morgan,
senior assistant, September
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
Lewis Junior High School
— Myles D. Striar, teacher
junior high, September 1966
to August 31, 1967.
Hart-Gaston-Perry D i s-
trict — Joanne McCorkle,
teacher, elementary, Sept-
ember 1966 to August 31,
1967.
Edward Everett District
— Marilyn H. Donovan,
teacher, elementary, Sept-
ember 1966 to August 31,
1967.
Prince District — Virginia
McArdle, teacher, elemen-
tary, September 1966 to
August 31, 1967.
Mather District — Margue-
rite Russell Wallace, teach-
er, primary, May 25, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
Mather District — Barbara
Doyle (Francis), teacher,
kindergarten, September
1966 to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks.
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence with pay
be granted to the following
named persons for the term
specified:
Boston Trade High School
— Philip Pirrone, trade in-
structo, June 13, 1966 to
June 16, 1966.
Boston Trade High School
— John Arcadipane, trade
structor, June 13, 1966 to
June 16, 1966.
William Howard T a f t
Junior High School — Paul
Sullivan, teacher, junior
high, June 20, 1966 to June
23, 1966.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School — Bever-
ly King, teacher, junior high,
June 20, 1966 to June 23,
1966.
East Boston High School
— Frank M. Reed, Co-
operative instructor, June
20, 1966 to June 23, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing named person be
granted an extension of sick
leave, without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Day School for Immi-
grants — Mildred Claus-
meye, teacher, May 23,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAY— Mr. Lee— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, recommending that
leave of absence without pay
for maternity be granted to
the following named teachers
to take effect on the dates
indicated, and to continue
until terminated by the
JUNE 13, 1966
199
Superintended t with the ap-
Bataitis, Dorothy Gouzoule,
proval of the School Com-
Richard DeLello, Carolyne
mittee, provided that such
Nicholas, Louis J. Kreinsen,
leave shall be for a period
H. Jeanette Pollard and
of at least three months
Marie Fernandez; Secre-
after the date of birth, and
tary, Margaret Costello.
provided further that no
Christopher Gibson School
such leave shall in any
Coordinator, Francis A.
event exceed eighteen
Hurley; Teachers, Elizabeth
months:
Davis, Diane Schnabel, Sally
Roslindale High School—
Saisa, Robert Holland, Alice
Jeannette O'Donnell Robin-
Brown, Kathleen Maloney,
son, teacher, May 4, 1966.
Elyse Taylor, Cornelius P.
Washington Irving Jun-
Cronin, Alexander Visser,
ior High School— Ellen F.
Edmund Mousalley, Francis
O'Neill, teacher, junior high,
J. Manning; Secretary,
May 25, 1966.
Kathleen B. Holland.
Patrick F. Lyndon Dis-
David A. Ellis School-
trict — Ann M. B a r d c n ,
Coordinator, Ralph Galeota;
teacher, primary — termi-
Teachers, Marjorie Powell,
nate leave March 31, 1966,
Nancy Sheehan, Joseph
new leave to take effect
Niosi, Leo Conway, Joan
April 1, 1965.
Doherty, Nicholas Tran-
Paul A. Dever District-
quillo, Eleanor Paterson,
Marilyn F. Ventre, teacher,
Lester Gallagher, Peter
primary, April 29, 1966.
Panciocco, Ernest Simms,
The communication was
Gerald McGrath; Secretary,
placed on file and on roll
Josephine M. McElroy.
call, the leaves of absence
Dearborn School — Co-
were granted by the follow-
ordinator, James Hughes;
ing vote:
Teachers, Michelle Chansky,
YEAS - - Mrs. Hicks,
Arthur Ashur, Barbara Mc-
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
Keon, Thomas Welch, David
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
Sill, Marilyn Donovan, Lam-
NAYS—
bros A. Pappas, James
—
Howard, Henry Hurley,
ASSIGNMENTS
Mabel L. Beck and Josephine
A communication was re-
Thomson; Secretary, Alice
ceived from the Superin-
Gallahue.
tendent, under date of June
George F. Hoar School —
13, 1966, reporting that sub-
Coordinator, Mary McLean;
ject to the approval of the
Teachers, Catherine Dono-
School Committee, he has
van, Roberta King, Elizabeth
assigned the following-
Johnson, Mary Ross, Mary
named teachers and secre-
Walsh, Margaret Byron,
taries as indicated to the
Eileen Good, Peggy Wil-
Summer Elementary Reme-
liams, Mary McCluskey,
diation and Enrichment
Alice Healey. Joanne Rogers
Program (SEREL), Title I-
and Eleanor McCabe; Secre-
Project 6-035-004, from
tary, Joan O'Leary.
June 27, 1966 to Aug. 12,
Harvard School — Co-
1966:
ordinator, Patricia Nolan;
Benedict Fenwick School
Teachers, Raymond Shaw,
— Coordinator, John Young;
Mary Coughlin, Charles
Teachers, Sandra Barron.
Fuller, Frederick Sliney.
Jean Crawford, Frederick
Roland Doherty, Robert
Fortey, William Rudder,
Murphy, Arthur Perry,
George Byrne, Thomas
Margaret Carlin, William
Hand, Robert Gallo, Bar-
Wright, John P. Breen and
bara Dallas, Mary A. Dris-
Marilyn Semonian; Secre-
coll, Linda A. Probeck and
tary, Eileen E. Cunniff.
Joseph Joyce; Secretary,
Jefferson School ■ — Coor-
Florence L. Coughlin.
dinator, David Reardon;
Charles E. Mackey School
Teachers, Margaret Tebeau,
— Coordinator, Gloria De-
Christine Connor, Rosalyn
Angelis; Teachers, Barbara
Hersch, William Handy, Al-
Jackson, Ann S. Kleinman,
fred Tutela, Mary Doherty,
John Morrison, James Chis-
Ann Girard, Clare Mann,
olm, John C u m m i n g s ,
John S. Hughes, John A.
George Johnson, Gertrude
Homsy, Joanne M. Bourget,
200
JUNE 13, 1966
and Joanne Painte; Frances
W. Koretz.
Joseph J. Hurley School
— Coordinator, Arthur
A h e a r n ; Teachers, Ann
Kelly Hayes, Elizabeth
Wright, Ruth Navyokas,
William Collins, Emil Sil-
verman, Walter Murray,
Roger B e a 1 1 i e , Marie
O'Brien, Michaela Sheehan,
Kathleen MacDougald, Ruth
E. Hartnett; Secretary,
Elena B. Rose.
Julia Ward Howe School
— Coordinator, Archie Mac-
donald; Teachers, Frances
T. MacEachern, Janice Wil-
liams, Catherine French,
William Hurley, Margaret
Lewis, Marcia McGinnes,
Judith Holt, Joseph How-
ard, Joseph Fitzgibbons,
John J. Weeks, James C.
Burkhead; Secretary, Emily
M. Larner.
Nathan Hale School — Co-
ordinator, William Connor;
Teachers, Mary Hannon,
Ann M. O'Connor, Charity
Brunson, Samuel Khirallah,
Jean Kelly, John Passanisi,
Judith Russell, Marjorie
Duby, Antoinette Conroy,
Roslita Green and Jeanette
Gaynor; Secretary, Cather-
ine F. Osborne.
Paul A. Dever School —
Coordinator, Eldon Bouton;
Teachers, Gail McDavitt,
Mary R. Fitzgerald, Lauren-
tina J. Burrell, Patricia
Ford, Anna Joyce, Helen
Nee, Deena Rice, Carolyn
Geiger, Marilyn Dector,
Gladys Plovnick, Katherine
Coughlin, Jeanne Brenner;
Secretary, Margaret H.
Carroll.
Quincy Dickerman School
— Coordinator, Francis
O'Meara; Teachers, Mar-
garet McCray, Susan Jef-
flin, Sarah Heaney, Robert
Bailey, Daniel Walsh, Jane
Flanders, Arleen J. Caho,
Linton Nelson, John Gillis,
Joseph L. Hart and William
G. Garnett; Secretary, Mary
Duffy.
Ralph Waldo Emerson
School — Coordinator, Fran-
ces Cazanove; Teachers,
Shirley DeLoach, Sheila
Flaxman, Edmund Sheehan,
Frank Galvin, Susan Smith,
Jennie Towers, Cladcile O.
Boyd, Katherine Mogan,
Thomas Clegg, Marilyn Al-
len and Roland Gendron;
Secretary, Doris R. Mallard.
Sarah Greenwood School
— Coordinator, John M.
Hughes ; Teachers, JoAnn
Ferrara, Dorothy Lesser,
Dorothy Goodwin, Joseph
DeSario, John Hannon,
James Supple, Susan Major
Tingey, Lawrence Hagerty,
Maurice Hasting, Inez I.
Hunter and John LoConte;
Secretary, Ruth E. Milligan.
Theodore Lyman School —
Coordinator, James E. Con-
nell; Teachers, Julianne De-
Fronzo, Sheila Levine, Rose
DeFranza, Patricia Mem-
molu, John Healy, Kenneth
DeCosta, Robert L. Sala-
mone, James O'Malley, Ed-
ward Trainor, D o s h i a
Dockett, and Joseph Rusci;
Secretary, Ruth P. Callahan.
William Bacon School —
Coordinator, Thomas Mc-
Laughlin; Teachers, Aidan
Walsh, Peter M o d i c a,
Catherine R. Keane, James
Sharkey, Joseph Stanton,
James Sullivan, Vincent
Veneziano, Edith Piatt, John
Vozella, Clifford M. Weeks,
and William McKenney; Sec-
retary, Mildred Coughlin.
Consultant Supervisors —
John J. Bradley, John E.
Burke, Robert T. Conway,
Marion J. Fahey, Genevieve
J. Farley, Charlotte Fell-
man, Alice R. Geary, Arthur
F. Gustus, Agatha Howard,
Etta leek and Mary M.
McLaughlin.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teacher to Title I-
ESEA - Project 6 - 035 - 004
Enrichment Program for
Elementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools, to
take effect Sept. 1, 1966,
and to continue until other-
wise ordered:
South Boston High School
— Ruth Hartnett, teacher,
high school, as special sci-
ence teacher, in the Dwight
District, $5500.00.
JUNE 13, 1966
201
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignmenl was
approved by the 1'ollowing
vote:
YEAS - - Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of June 13,
1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tions of teachers, to serve in
the positions indicated, un-
til such time as they shall
be filled otherwise, in ac-
cordance with the rules and
regulations, but not beyond
Aug. 31, 1966:
Dorchester High School — -
Mary E. Lynch, teacher,
high school, as acting head
of department (Grace R.
Whittaker, absent on leave)
May 24, 1966.
Roslindale High School —
Joseph J. Feely, junior
master, as acting assistant
head master (vice Mark F.
Russo, absent on leave) Jan.
25, 1966; John J. Conway,
junior master, as acting
head of department (vice
Walter V. O'Brien, absent
on leave), Jan. 27, 1966.
Francis Parkman Dis-
trict — James W. Mulroy,
teacher, elementary as act-
ing assistant principal (Wil-
liam C. Gustus, asst. princ),
Dec. 13, 1965.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Vincent
Veneziano, teacher, junior
high, as acting assistant
principal (Robert E. Lynch,
appointed to Mather Dist.)
June 1, 1966.
Placed on file.
TUITION RATES
The following was offered :
Ordered, That the rates of
tuition for non-resident pu-
pils in the Boston Public
Schools, exclusive of state-
aided schools and classes
and exclusive also of chil-
dren residing on Federal
areas within the territorial
limits of the City of Boston,
are hereby established for
the school year 1966-67:
Latin and Day High Schools,
per year $560.00
Junior High Schools, per year 530.00
Elementary Schools, per year 420.00
Kindergartens, per year 210.00
Boston Business School, per
year 500.00
Summer Review High Schools,
per term 30.00
Summer Review Junior High
Schools, per term 30.00
Evening High Schools, per
term 50.00
Evening Elementary Schools,
per term 25.00
Speech and Lipreading Serv-
ices, per hour .50
Day School for Immigrants,
per hour of instruction .30
Conservation of Eyesight
Classes, per hour of in-
struction 1.20
Instruction of Physically Hand-
icapped Children, per hour
of instruction 3.50
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTIONS
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That William
G. Tobin, Associate Super-
intendent, is hereby au-
thorized to attend the
Conference of Legislative
Committee, Great Cities
Research Council, to be held
in Washington, D.C., June
13 to 15, 1966, at a cost to
the city not to exceed one
hundred twenty dollars
($120).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Ronald
P. Johnson, director, Dept.
of Educational Publications
and Informational Services,
is hereby authorized to at-
tend the National School
Public Relations Associa-
tion Seminar, to be held in
Hollywood, Florida, July 4
to 8, 1966, at a cost to the
city not to exceed one hun-
dred dollars ($100).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Eliza-
beth F. Scannell, librarian,
is hereby authorized to at-
tend the American Library
202
JUNE 13, 1966
Association Conference, to
be held in New York City,
July 10 to 16, 1966, at a
cost to the city not to ex-
ceed one hundred thirty
dollars ($130).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Nancy
Seasholes, consulting cur-
riculum design specialist, is
hereby authorized to attend
the Anthropology Curricu-
lum Study Project, to be
held in Chicago, Illinois,
June 15 and 16, 1966, at a
cost not exceed one hundred
fiftv-five dollars ($155), to
be charged to Title I, Model
Demonstration Subsystem.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
3'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, submitting in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of John S. Dooley, Director,
Department of Audio-Visual
Instruction, on his attend-
ance at the National Con-
v e n t i o n Department of
Audio Visual Instruction,
held in San Diago, Cali-
fornia, Apr. 24 to 29, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 3 of Chapter 274
of the Acts of 1914, report
of Vincent P. Conners, Di-
rector, Department of Spe-
cial Classes, on his attend-
ance at the 90th Annual
Meeting on Mental Defi-
ciency, held in Chicago, Illi-
nois, May 10 to 14, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
13, 1966, submitting, in ac-
cordance with the provi-
sions of Section 3 of Chap-
ter 274 of the Acts of 1914,
report of Robert L. Murray,
on his attendance at the
Forty-Fourth Annual Meet-
ing of the National Council
of Teachers of Mathemat-
ics, held in New York City,
Apr. 13 to 16, 1966.
Placed on file.
LIST OF AUTHORIZED
TEXT BOOKS
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named book is here-
by authorized for use as a
textbook in the Boston
School of Business:
Gregg et al. Gregg Speed
Building for Colleges. Mc-
Graw-Hill — Gregg Division.
cl966. net $4.80. f.o.b.
Shipping Point. Laid over.
RACIAL IMBALANCE
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That no ] upil
may be permitted to attend
a school out of district if
his attendance in that
school will either cause said
school to become racially
imbalanced or will aggra-
vate an already existing
condition of racial imbal-
ance in such school.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Messrs. Lee, Mc-
Donough and Eisenstadt — 3
NAYS— Mrs. Hicks and
Mr. O'Connor— 2
TRANSFER— ADMINIS-
TRATIVE OFFICES
The following was of-
fered:
JUNE 13, 1966
203
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, Ethel
M. McGeough, Clerk and
Typist on temporary trans-
fer to Senior Clerk and
Typist, Pupil Adjustment
Counseling, be granted a
leave of absence without pay
from July 13. through Sep-
tember 2, 1966.
On roll
passed by
vote:
YEAS —
Messrs. Lee,
D'Connor and
NAYS—
call,
the
the order
following
Mrs. Hicks,
McDonough,
Eisenstadt — 5
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
Printing "^§§^» Section
JUNE 20, 1966
205
CITY Of BOSTON
Proceedings of School Commiltee
June 20, 1966
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
7:35 p. m., and recessed at
12:45 a. m., June 21, to
June 22, 1966 at 2 p. m.
June 22, 1966
Conference resumed at
2:32 p. m., and adjourned
at 5:40 p. m.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held at 5:42
p. m., and adjourned at
6:10 p. m., the Chairman
presiding.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
Joseph McKenney, Per-
sonnel Relations Coordina-
tor of the School Commit-
tee and James Spencer
Tobin, Esquire, Labor rela-
tions consultant t o the
School Committee laid be-
fore the School Committee
the draft of a collective bar-
gaining agreement between
the School C Dmmittee of the
City of Boston and the Bos-
ton Teachers Union, Local
66, American Federation of
Teacher, AFL-CIO, which
they had negotiated with
said Local 66.
VOTED, That said draft
be, and the same hereby is,
made a part of the minutes
of this meeting.
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
After discussion, further
VOTED, That the Chairman
of the School Committee of
the City of Boston be, and
he hereby is authorized to
sign said collective bargain-
ing agreement on behalf of
the School Committee of
the City of Boston.
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING
AGREEMENT
CONTRACT TABLE
OF CONTENTS
Preamble
Identification of the Parties
Article I Union
Recognition
Article II Salary and Rates
of Pay
Article III Working Con-
ditions.
A. Class Size.
B. Teaching load: Teach-
ing programs
C. Duty free lunch period
D. Relief from non-
teaching tasks
E. Planning and develop-
ment periods
F. Special groups
G. Length of school day
and year
H. Other conditions of
work
Article IV Application for
Promotion: Transfers
A. Posting and bidding on
promotions
B. Transfers
C. Other points on
promotion
Article V Leaves of
Absence and Sick Leave
A. Leave for union
officers
B. Sabbatical leave of
absence
C. Leave for personal
reasons
D. Short term leave for
personal business
E. Sick leave
Article VI Policy Statement
A. High school and junior
l.igh school divisions
B. Elementary school
division
C. Teacher conferences:
In-service meetings
Article VII Grievance
Procedure
A. Definition
B. Adjustment of
grievances
Article VIII Arbitration
Article IX Union Privileges
and Responsibilities
A — Fair practices
B — Allowed time for
union negotiations
C — Payroll deduction lor
union dues
D — Union meetings
E — Bulletin boards
F — Grievance time for
building representative
G — No union activity on
school time
206
JUNE 20, 1966
H — Protection of individ-
ual and group rights
I — Existing laws and re-
gulations preserved
Article X Handling of
New issues.
Article XI Saving clause
Article XII Resolution of
differences by Peaceful
Means
Article XIII Duration
APPENDIX A SALARY
SCHEDULES— TAX FREE
ANNUITIES — RETIRE-
MENT PLAN
APPENDIX B LEAVE
SCHEDULES
APPENTIX C TRANSFER
TIME SCHEDULE
APPENDIX D LENGTH
OF SCHOOL YEAR
PREAMBLE
The School Committee of
the City of Boston and the
Boston Teachers Union Lo-
cal 66 American Federation
of Teachers AFL-CIO agree
that they have a common
public and educational area
of concern, in addition to
economic matters such as
salary and working condi-
tions.
This wider area of pro-
fessional concern is to be
approached constructively
toward the goal of educa-
tional excellence. Periodic
consultation will take place
without trespass or interfer-
ence upon the distinct and
special powers and duties of
either party in the process.
To this end the Union will
from time to time present to
the Committee or its desig-
nated representatives views
and suggestions on certain
school problems clearly
within its knowledge and
province as the agency in
the shcool system having
the closest over-all contact
with the classroom teacher.
Subjects considered to be
within the scope of such
initiation and discussion are:
recruitment of qualified
teachers, class size, opera-
tion of difficult schools,
standards of physical and
housekeeping environment
and amenities on school
premises, relief from non-
teaching tasks, and an in-
creasingly effective curricu-
lum.
It is hoped that this con-
tinuing consultation through-
out the school year will con-
tribute to the enhancement
of public education in the
City of Boston.
AGREEMENT MADE
AND ENTERED INTO on
this day of 1966, by and
between the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
(hereinafter refered to as
the "Committee") and the
Boston Teachers Union, Lo-
cal 66, American Federation
of Teachers, AFL-CIO
(hereinafter referred to as
the "Union").
WHEREAS: the parties
believe the collective bar-
gaining method is workable
and competent and will add
dignity and increased pro-
fessionalism in its best sense
to the joint effort of the
Union and the Committee
to reach agrement and
WHEREAS: in entering
upon this new responsibility
the parties wish to declare
their intention to cooperate
fully in what must be the
joint objective of both
bodies, the best education
possible for Boston's chil-
dren, and
WHEREAS: in a secret
ballot election conducted at
the request of the Commit-
tee by the Labor Relations
Commission of the Common-
wealth of Massachusetts on
November 9, 1965, the Un-
ion received a majority of
the votes cast and
WHEREAS : on December
15, 1965, the Committee,
pursuant to the above elec-
tion results, recognized the
Union as the exclusive col-
lective bargaining agent for
all persons described in Ar-
ticle I of this agreement
and
WHEREAS : nothing here-
in contained is intended to
limit the right or discretion
inherent in the Committee
by law except to the extent
that this contract does so,
therefore; it is agreed as
follows :
ARTICLE I
A. UNION RECOGNITION,
JURISDICTION AND
DEFINITIONS
The Committee recogniz-
es the Union as the exclusive
bargaining representative
for all those persons in the
bargaining unit which con-
sists of those covered by
JUNE 20, 1966
207
Groups I 2A-2B of the sal-
have not had one hundred
ary schedule (1963-64) of
twenty (120) days for sal-
the Boston School commit-
ary purposes within the
tee, provisional teachers,
school year of their appoint-
substitute teachers on a one-
ment but who do have a to-
year's assignment.
tal of at least one hundred
B. JURISDICTION
twenty (120) days for sal-
The jurisdiction of the
lary purposes in the school
Union shall include those
year of their appointment
persons now or hereafter
will advance a step on the
who perform the duties or
salary schedule, to the max-
functions of the categories
imum, on each September
of employees in the bargain-
following their appointment.
ing unit, regardless of
All other persons will ad-
whether these duties or
vance a step on the salary
functions are performed by
schedule, to the maximum,
present, or modified, or new
on the first day of the
processes or equipment.
month of their appointment
C. DEFINITIONS
in each year.
The term "school" as
C. SALARY CREDIT
used in this Agreement
Credit for all prior teach-
means any work location or
ing experience in the City of
functional division or group
Boston shall be granted to
in which a grievance may
all those in Group I of the
arise.
salary schedule effective
The term "Principal'',
September 1, 1966. 120 days'
"Head Master" and "Direc-
credit for salary purposes
tor" as used in this Agree-
per school year shall be the
ment means the responsible
basis for computing one
administrative heads of their
year's teaching experience.
respective district, schools or
department.
ARTICLE III
WORKING CONDITIONS
The term "teacher" as
A. CLASS SIZE
used in this Agreement
The Committee and the
means a person employed
Union recognize the desira-
bv the Committee in the bar-
bility of achieving optimum
gaining unit as defined in
teaching-learning conditions
Article I.
by assuring workable class
The term "person" as used
size. To this end the Com-
in this Agreement means a
mittee recognizes it is de-
person employed by the
sirable to attempt to reach
Committee in the bargaining
the following class size
unit as defined in Article I.
maxima :
The term "union repre-
20 pupils in classes of aca-
sentative" as used in this
demically talented or slow
Agreement means the Union
academic achievers.
building representative or
20 pupils in industrial
his teacher designee.
arts classes.
Wherever the singular is
12 pupils in industrial arts
used in this Agreement it is
classes composed of special
to include the plural.
class students.
ARTICLE II
To achieve these class size
SALARY AND RATES OF
targets the Union and the
PAY PER HOUR
Committee agree that the
A. SALARIES-
following class size maxima
DIFFERENTIALS—
for the 1966-67 school year
TAX FREE ANNUITIES-
shall be in effect:
RETIREMENT PLAN
28 in kindergarten through
The salaries and differen-
grade 6.
tials of the day school per-
32 in grades 7-12.
sonnel in Salary Groups I
An appropriate number of
and II, the tax free annuity
regular teachers shall be
program, and the retirement
hired to make possible the
plan are set forth in Appen-
aforementioned class size
dix A, which is attached to
maxima for the 1966-67
and made a part of this
school year.
Agreement.
In the event that it is nec-
B. ANNIVERSARY DATE
essary to assign a teacher to
Those persons who at the
a class which exceeds the
time of their appointment
maximum size, the Head-
208
JUNE 20, 1966
master or Principal shall
upon receipt of written re-
quest by the teacher or the
Union state reasons in writ-
ing to the teacher and the
Union and the Associate
Superintendent of Person-
nel. Such a statement of
specific reasons shall be
available for examination by
the Union in the Office of
the Associate Superintend-
ent of Personnel and the of-
fice of the Principal or
Headmaster.
An acceptable reason for
exceeding the maximum
class size may be any of the
following :
(a) There is no space
available and no portable
unit can be obtained to per-
mit scheduling of any addi-
tional classes or class in
order to reduce class size.
(b) Conformity to the
class size objective would
result in placing additional
classes on short time sched-
ule.
(c) Conforming to the
class size objective would
result in the organization of
half -classes.
(d) A class larger than
the maximum is necessary
or desirable in order to pro-
vide for specialized or ex-
perimental instruction, or
for the instruction of the
gifted.
(e) It is educationally
unsound.
B. TEACHING LOAD:
TEACHER PROGRAMS
"Teaching periods" are
those periods in which the
teacher is actively involved
with the pupil in the act of
teaching, and has partici-
pated in the planning of the
instruction to be conducted.
"Home room classes" are
those in which children as-
semble in the morning, dur-
ing the school day, and at
the close of the day for ad-
ministrative purposes. The
time involved is of short
duration.
"Administrative periods"
are those periods during
which the teacher is pro-
grammed for an activity
other than teaching.
Homeroom periods of
other than short duration
are administrative periods.
Planning and Development
periods are those periods
during which a teacher is not
assigned to a regularly pro-
grammed responsibility.
A basic maximum of 25
teaching periods, 5 planning
and development and 5 ad-
ministrative periods for
teachers with home room
classes shall be established
before any other type of
program is arranged in
which teachers teach less
than 25 periods.
C. DUTY FREE LUNCH
PERIOD
1. Elementary
The parties agree that it
is their intention to provide
for every elementary teach-
er an adequate duty-free
lunch period of at least 40
minutes; as the first step in
effectuating this the parties
agree :
(a) In September, 1966,
a pilot program shall be ini-
tiated in 12 elementary
schools to provide a 40-min-
ute lunch period. One aide
shall be provided for each
three teachers.
(b) This is to be effectu-
ated within a teaching day
beginning at 8:30 and not
extending beyond 2:25 p. m.
with a 40-minute lunch pe-
riod and a 15-minute recess.
Une suggested but not re-
quired arrangement is re-
cess from 10:00-10:15, first
Lunch Period 11:00-11:40,
second Lunch 11:40-12:20,
third Lunch 12:20-1:00.
2. Junior High and High
School
It is agreed that a joint
study shall be made to pro-
vide every Junior High and
High School teacher with a
lunch period free of duty at
the usual eating time.
D. RELIEF FROM NON-
TEACHING TASKS
The parties agree that the
present practice of requiring
teachers to perform non-
teaching tasks is uneconom-
ical; further, it has a deteri-
orating effect on the vital-
ity and effectiveness of the
teacher in the practice of
his profession. It is, there-
fore, agreed as follows:
1. Elementary
The Committee and the
Union recognize the desir-
ability of relieving teachers
of non-teaching duties such
as lunch duty, traffic duty,
duplicating of materials, col-
JUNE 20, 1966
209
lectins money for purposes
such as milk, insurance, pic-
tures and school hanking. As
a first steo in effectuating
these principles, the parties
agree:
fa) Elementary; no bus
duty before or after school.
(b) Junior High School;
a person will not be required
to perform street duty
where police protection is
considered necessary but is
not available. A person is
not required to perform
traffic patrol.
2. Teachers relieved by
school aides of administra-
tive assignments shall not
be assigned to teaching du-
ties in lieu of such admin-
istrative assignments.
E. PLANNING AND
DEVELOPMENT
"Planning and Develop-
ment Periods" are those pe-
riods during which the
teacher is not assigned to a
regular programmed respon-
sibility.
"Other teaching person-
nel" refers to teachers in
the elementary schools who
are specialists in the fol-
lowing areas: Music, Art,
Reading, Physical Educa-
tion, Science and Speech
Improvement.
F. SPECIAL GROUPS
1. Teachers of the Physi-
cally Handicapped
(a) Teachers of the
physically handicapped shall
be provided with parking
permits.
(b) Teaching materials
and supplies shall be made
available to teachers of the
physically handicapped at a
central stockroom desig-
nated by the Supervisor of
the Teachers of the physi-
cally handicapped.
2. Kindergarten and Pre-
Kindergarten
(a) The schedule of stu-
dent morning arrival and
length of the school day for
the kindergarten and pre-
kindergarten teachers shall
be no longer than that for
the rest of the elementary
teachers.
(b) All administrative
policies on kindergarten and
pre-kindergarten shall be
made available to teachers
and Principals.
fc) The first 2 days of
school and at least one day
in April shall be used for
registration and record
keeping.
3. Teachers of Instru-
mental Music
(a) Teachers of Instru-
mental Music who qualify
shall be permitted to rate
for the position of Super-
visor of Music Education.
(b) No member of the
music department instruc-
tional staff may be required
to participate in profes-
sional conferences or other
activities sponsored by any
teacher organization.
4. Industrial Arts Teach-
ers
(a) The Committee will
endeavor to provide suffi-
cient lighting in the shops
and to furnish the various
machines, and equipment
necessary for a complete
and adequate Industrial Arts
Program in the schools and
to this end to utilize all pos-
sible sources of available
federal funds and surplus
property.
(b) A joint study shall be
made of permitting eligibil-
ity for all ratings in Group
II to Industrial Arts teach-
ers, holders of special educa-
tion certificates, and guid-
ance advisers; and permit-
ting Shop Foremen, Division
Foremen, and Division
Heads to be eligible to rate
for all positions open to As-
sistant Principals.
(c) It is recommended
that shops are to be closed
and pupils taken to a class-
room, when a qualified ILA,
teacher is not available as a
substitute.
5. Assistant Principals and
Supervisors
The duties of assistant
principals and heads of de-
partment shall be as speci-
fied in the Rules and Regu-
lations of the Committee
and/or in this contract.
G. LENGTH OF SCHOOL
DAY AND YEAR
1. The length of the
present school year shall be
in accordance with the pro-
visions of APPENDIX D,
which is attached hereto and
made a part of this Agree-
ment.
210
JUNE 20, 1966
2. The length of the pu-
pil school day shall not ex-
ceed the time required by
the State Board of Educa-
tion.
H. OTHER CONDITIONS
OF WORK
1. Vacation Pay Credit.
The teacher or his desig-
nated beneficiary or if there
is no designated beneficiary
then the estate of the teach-
er who is separated from
employment or dies during
the school year shall receive
the pay withheld up to the
date of separation or death.
2. Withdrawal of Resig-
nation. Subsequent Re-em-
ployment:
Teachers who resign in
June and subsequently are
re-employed in September of
the same year shall be
placed in the appropriate
salary step of this agree-
ment and shall be credited
with the sick leave reserve
and sabbatical leave rights
which they held at the time
of resignation.
Re-entrants shall be placed
on re-entrant list for ap-
pointment after successfully
passing the major in their
subject area.
3. Assistance in Assault
Cases
(a) Principals shall re-
port all cases of assault suf-
fered by teachers, in con-
nection with their employ-
ment, to the Associate Su-
perintendent in Charge of
Personnel.
(b) Whenever it is al-
leged that a teacher has as-
saulted a person or that a
person has assaulted a
teacher, the Principal and
Associate Superintendent in
charge of Personnel shall co-
operate with the teacher in-
volved; in the investiga-
tion of the incident. The As-
sociate Superintendent in
Charge of Personnel shall
comply with any reasonable
request from the teacher
for relevant information in
hip Committee's possession
not privileged under law
concerning the person or
persons involved.
The Committee shall in-
demnify a teacher in its em-
ploy for expenses or dam-
ages sustained by him by
reason of an action or claim
against him arising out of
the negligence of such
teacher or other act of his
resulting in accidental bod-
ily injury to or the death of
any person or in accidental
damage to or destruction
of property, while acting as
such teacher, and may in-
demnify a teacher in its em-
ploy for expenses or dam-
ages sustained by him by
reason of an action or claim
against him arising out of
any other acts done by him
while acting as such teacher;
provided, in either case, that
after investigation it shall
appear to the Committee
that such teacher was at the
time the cause of action or
claim arose acting within
the scope of his employment
and provided, further, that
the defense or settlement of
any action or claim for
which indemnification is
sought under this provision
shall have been made by the
Corporation Counsel, upon
the request of the Commit-
tee, or if such Corporation
Counsel fails or refuses to
defend such action or claim,
by an attorney employed by
such teacher.
The Committee shall ap-
propriate funds for this pur-
pose in the same manner as
appropriations for General
School Purposes.
4. Hiring of Substitutes;
Class Coverage
(a) Teachers having an
instructional program who
are called for a full-day pro-
fessional conference or
meeting by the Superintend-
ent or a vote of the Com-
mittee shall be relieved by a
per diem substitute.
(b) It is the policy of
the Committee that substi-
tutes shall be hired to cover
classes of regularly assigned
teachers when they are ab-
sent.
5. Supervision
(a) A joint study shall
be made of the supervisory
policies and practices in the
elementary schools.
(b) No supervisor, may
mark a group of candidates
ir any cas ewhere an imme-
diate relative of the super-
visor is among the candi-
dates.
(c) An unsatisfactory an-
nual or biennial rating may
be grieved.
JUNE 20, 1966
211
(d) In the case of an un-
satisfactory rating tho per-
son or persons making the
rating must have observed
the non-tenure teacher in
classroom performance at
least once each month, and
offered constructive criti-
cism to assist the teacher to
improve his teaching.
(e) All non-tenure teach-
ers shall receive their an-
nual marks from their prin-
cipal in June. Upon the re-
quest of the non-tenure
teacher, a consultation with
the teacher's supervisor
shall be held and the teach-
er, if tenure is in doubt, will
be given specific written
recommendations on how to
improve his or her teaching.
6. Additional School Fa-
cilities
(a) Every school build-
ing shall have at least one
teachers' lounge which is
kept clean and provided with
suitable furniture and other
amenities.
(b) Every effort shall be
made to provide for refrig-
erators and cooking facili-
ties in all teacher lounges in
buildings without cafeterias.
(c) Facilities for a li-
brary collection for refer-
ence and circulation shall be
provided for all schools.
(d) Proper and sufficient
equipment shall be provided
for a well-rounded physical
education program in all
schools.
(e) A pay telephone for
faculty use shall be located
in each building to assure
privacy where possible.
(f) A teachers' mail box
shall be provided in all
schools
(g) Provision shall be
made wherever possible for
adequate consultation rooms
suitable for uninterrupted
work for psychological test-
ing and teacher-parent in-
terviews.
(h) Suitable musical in-
struments shall be provided
for musically talented chil-
dren.
(i) A suitable area shall
be provided for the teaching
of instrumental music.
7. Information at the
School
(a) All official circulars
shall be posted on school
bulletin boards for the in-
spection of teachers and
shall be made available to
teachers on request.
(b) A copy of current
teaching programs, non-
teaching assignments, ad-
ministrative, and planning
and development periods
shall be available at each
school.
fc) The Union shall be
supplied with a current sen-
iority list of all members of
the bargaining unit.
(d) Each school shall
have a copy of the Commit-
tee Rules and Regulations
available to all teachers.
(e) The school time
schedule will be posted in
September in an area acces-
sible to the entire faculty.
(f) Information on the
accumulated sick leave for
each teacher shall be sent
to each teacher upon re-
quest.
8. Examinations
The certificate examina-
tions for primary and ele-
mentary shall be given on
different days to allow can-
didates to take both exam-
inations.
9. Traveling Teachers
(a) Teachers covered by
■•his agreement who are au-
thorized to use private autos
for school business shall be
reimbursed.
(b) All traveling teach-
ers shall be supplied with
parking permits.
10. Final Records; Marks
(a) Elementary
No final records will be
required of teachers until
May 1st for Grade 6 and 15
days before the close of
school for all other grades.
(b) Junior High
Final marks shall not be
required of any teacher be-
fore May 1 for grade 9, and
15 days before the close of
school for grades 7 and 8.
(c) Senior High
Marking periods for sen-
iors shall be 4 in number ex-
cept Boston Latin School
and 5 in all other classes.
Final marks shall not be re-
quired of any teacher before
May 1 for seniors, and 15
days before the close of
schools for other students.
(d) Marks may be sub-
ject to change if the teacher
submits the request for the
change in writing to the
Principal or Headmaster.
212
JUNE 20, 1966
11. Scholarship Stand-
ards
The parties agree that a
continuing study will be
given to suiting the curricu-
lum to the student and de-
veloping optimum teaching-
learning conditions. The fol-
lowing are recommended:
(a) Extension of the aca-
demically talented program
in the junior high schools.
(b) School rules for dis-
missal for athletic events
will be enforced.
(c) Class interruptions
for notices or other matters
shall occur only when neces-
sary.
(d) Out of district stu-
dents shall not be admitted
if overcrowding results.
(e) Teachers and depart-
ment heads shall receive
notice when a curriculum
committee is to be estab-
lished. Teachers will have
an opportunity to submit
recommendations to their
curriculum committee. Pro-
posed major revisions in
curriculum will be made
available to teachers
through their council or
school representative in
their area of education for
their comment before such
revisions are adopted.
12. Additional Personnel
(a) A Child Psychiatrist
shall be added to the School
Department staff to diag-
nose cases of emotionally
disturbed children.
(b) Adequate guidance
staff members shall be as-
signed to each junior high
school.
(c) Remedial reading
specialists shall be assigned
in junior high schools. Re-
medial reading specialists
shall be assigned for such
high schools as needed.
(d) A study be made for
the hiring of a technical as-
sistant for each language
laboratory in each school.
(e) A study be made for
the hiring of a professional
laboratory assistant for each
high school science labora-
tory.
(f) There shall be at
least two developmental
reading teachers for every
high school where needed
and in every junior high
school.
(g) The hiring of at
least one additional guidance
staff member in each high
school where needed.
(h) Expansion of the De-
partment of Educational In-
vestigation and Measure-
ment by the appointment of
additional research assist-
ants-school psychologists and
clerical assistants.
(i) A sufficient number
of special class teachers
shall be hired to meet the
needs and demands of the
department including spe-
cialists in physical education
and industrial arts.
(j) A sufficient number
of specialists in the follow-
ing areas shall be employed
at the elementary levels: re-
medial reading, speech im-
provement, music, art and
physical education.
13. Co - operating Teach-
ers
(a) A joint study by
Committee representatives
and Union representatives
shall be made for compensa-
tion of co-operating teach-
ers.
(b) Any teacher request-
ed to accept a trainee shall
have at least one week's ad-
vance notice.
(c) Each co-operating
teacher shall be given two
days' leave with pay, and
without loss of any benefits,
during the final week of the
training period.
14. Information to the
Union
The following shall be
made available to the Union :
(a) Information on all
vacancies.
(b) Lists and informa-
tion pertaining to persons
covered by this agreement.
(c) Specific information
in individual cases.
15. Teacher Files
All teacher files shall be
maintained under the fol-
lowing circumstances:
(a) No material deroga-
tory to a teacher's conduct,
service, character or person-
ality shall be placed in the
files unless the teacher has
had an opportunity to read
the material. The teacher
shall acknowledge that he
has read such material by
affixing his signature on the
actual copy to be filed, with
the understanding that such
JUNE 20, 1966
213
signature merely signifies
that he has read the mate-
rial to be filed. Such signa-
ture does not necessarily in-
dicate agreement with its
content.
(b) The teacher shall
have the right to answer any
material filed and his an-
swer shall be reviewed by
the Associate Superintend-
ent of Personnel and at-
tached to the file copy.
(c) Upon request by the
teacher he shall be given
access to his file without
delay.
(d) Upon receipt of a
written request the teacher
shall be furnished a repro-
duction of any material in
his file.
I. DISCIPLINE
Other features of school
discipline shall be spelled
out in the form of a memo-
randum of agreement be-
tween the parties; such
memorandum shall repre-
sent a comprehensive Disci-
pline Code. It shall be dis-
tributed to all teachers.
ARTICLE IV
APPLICATION FOR
PROMOTION:
TRANSFERS
A. POSTING AND
BIDDING ON
PROMOTIONS
A circular by the Superin-
tendent shall be sent to all
schools whenever vacancies
occur or are about to occur
on higher positions or more
desirable positions within
the bargaining unit or on
levels above the bargaining
unit, or when new positions
of comparable status are to
be established. Notice shall
be posted on the appropriate
bulletin board by the Prin-
cipal, Head Master or Direc-
tor. Copies shall be sent to
the Union.
Qualifications, require-
ments, duties, salary and
other pertinent information
should be categorically set
forth in the foregoing no-
tices.
All applications shall be
considered.
All applications shall be
in writing and shall set forth
the position for which the
applicant is to be considered.
Reasonable time shall be al-
lowed for such submission of
applications. (A minimum of
10 school days.) A minimum
of 10 school days after no-
tice from Board of Exam-
iner shall be given to file
qualifications.
ARTICLE IV
APPLICATION FOR
PROMOTION:
TRANSFERS
Notice must be given to
all personnel at least 6
months in advance of any
change in qualifications for
any positions set forth in the
first paragraph of this Ar-
ticle.
B. TRANSFERS
All transfers shall be gov-
erned by the provisions as
set forth in Appendix C
which is attached hereto and
made a part of this Agree-
ment.
C. OTHER POINTS ON
PROMOTION
Outside supervisory expe-
rience shall be considered in
ratings for administrative
positions and appropriate
credit given therefore in
Block 3 (Personal Qualities)
of the present rating form.
Experience i n teaching
abroad may be submitted for
credit for rating purposes.
ARTICLE V
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
AND SICK LEAVE
A. LEAVE FOR UNION
OFFICERS
Not more than two em-
ployees who are officers of
the Union or who are ap-
pointed to its staff shall,
upon proper application, be
given a leave of absence
without pay during the
school year for the purpose
of performing legitimate du-
ties for the Union. Employ-
ees given leaves of absence
without pay shall receive
credit toward annual salary
increments on the schedules
appropriate to their rank.
The Committee agrees to
recommend to the Pension
System that the time spent
on leave of absence pursuant
to this section be granted as
service credit for retirement
purposes and that the em-
ployee receiving such leave
of absence be permitted to
pay regular monthly contri-
butions oased upon their
earnable salaries as mem-
bers of the teaching staff for
the period of such leave.
214
JUNE 20, 1966
Provided also that for spe-
cial purposes leaves without
pay under the above condi-
tions shall be granted from
time to time for shorter pe-
riods than one year but not
less than three months as
requested by the Union for
special study or research or
similar relevant purposes to
enhance the knowledge and
competency of the Union in
administering its responsi-
bilities under this contract.
All leaves under this short
term stipulation would not
exceed a total of twelve
months per school year and
shall not involve more than
2 persons.
B. SABBATICAL LEAVE
OF ABSENCE
All sabbatical leaves shall
be governed by the provi-
sions as set forth in Appen-
dix B which is attached
hereto and made a part of
this Agreement.
1. 1. A joint study by
the parties shall be made to
consider whether the present
sabbatical leave meets the
needs of the Boston Public
Schools.
2. During the sabbatical
leave period, retirement con-
tributions based upon the
salary received and other
benefits shall continue.
C. LEAVE FOR
PERSONAL REASONS
Teachers granted leave
with pay shall be permitted
to continue to establish
creditable service towards
retirement while on such
leave.
D. SHORT TERM LEAVE
FOR PERSONAL
BUSINESS
Teachers shall be granted
personal leave with pay in
accordance with the provi-
sions of Appendix B.
E. SICK LEAVE
Persons shall be granted
sick leave in accordance
with the provisions of Ap-
pendix B.
ARTICLE VI
POLICY STATEMENT
The parties, recognizing
the authority of the School
Committee to manage and
administer the school sys-
tem, have agreed on the fol-
lowing procedures which are
also deemed to be part of
the School Committee "es-
tablished policy and prac-
tice" as stated in Section A,
Article VII of this agree-
ment.
A. HIGH SCHOOL AND
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
DIVISIONS
1. Teacher Programs
No later than the Fri-
day before the April vaca-
tion programming preference
sheets shall be distributed to
all teachers. Where it is ad-
ministratively and educa-
tionally advisable and feas-
i b 1 e , programming-prefer-
ences will be honored to the
extent consistent with the
provisions of this agreement.
All preference sheets shall
be returned by May 1. No
later than 10 school days
prior to the end of the
school year, teachers shall
be given the following infor-
mation on their programs
for the next school year.
(a) Subjects and grades
of subjects to be taught.
(b) Any special informa-
tion about particular classes
teachers may be required to
teach and the grade and par-
ticular type of homeroom.
No later than 5 school
days before the end of the
school year, teachers should
receive their total program
for the following school
year, which shall include the
periods and rooms where
their assignments are sched-
uled. Programs may be con-
sidered subject to change
if necessary because of
changes in subject enroll-
ments, faculty changes, or
programming conflicts.
Reasons for any such
change shall be given by the
Principal or Head Master to
any teacher affected.
2. Program Guidelines
Wherever administratively
possible, teacher programs
should follow these guide-
lines:
(a) Teachers shall be
programmed so as to have a
minimum of lesson prepara-
tions. Program requests of
teachers shall be taken into
consideration in determining
this minimum. This policy
shall be followed especially
for beginning teachers and
teachers having homeroom
classes with maximum
teaching loads.
JUNE 20, 1966
215
(b) Teachers should be
assigned to teach in their
area of certification.
(c) There should be no
more than three consecutive
teaching assignments and no
more than four consecutive
working assignments except
for teachers normally pro-
grammed for double periods.
(d) The number of dif-
ferent rooms in which as-
signments occur should be
held to the absolute mini-
mum.
(e) Equitable standards
should be applied within
each school for exemption
from home rooms and build-
ing assignments.
(f) In rooms with spe-
cific student stations (shops,
typing rooms, laboratories),
the number of pupils as-
signed to such rooms should
not exceed the number of
student stations available.
3. Rotation
The policy of equitable
assignment of teachers for
all teaching duties should be
<ollowed insofar as possible
ar'd as is consistent with the
educational and administra-
tive needs and requirements
of a particular school. The
policy of equitable rotation
of teachers for all non-teach-
mg duties (including home-
room classes) should be fol-
lowed insofar as possible
and as is consistent with
the educational and ad-
ministrative needs and re-
quirements of a particular
school; provided, however,
no teacher shall be required
to involuntarily perform a
specific non-teaching assign-
ment, for a period not to
rxceed two (2) school years.
On or before April 1, a list
of all non-teaching assign-
ments for which administra-
tive periods are given in a
teacher's program shall be
posted in each school. These
assignments may be applied
'"or in the teacher's program
preference sheet as herein
orovided. An applicant for
such a non-teaching assign-
ment who does not receive
the requested assignment
shall, upon his/her request,
be given the reasons for not
having been selected by the
Principal or Head Master.
B. ELEMENTARY
SCHOOLS
1. Teacher Assignments
(a) Time should be de-
voted at the March in-
service meeting in the
schools to a discussion of
the procedures to be used in
making all assignments for
the coming year. Plans,
goals, and personnel needs
for special programs should
also be discussed.
(b) At that time, teach-
ers should be given prefer-
ence sheets on which to in-
dicate their preferences in
order of priority of grade
level and type of class, with
the understanding that if an
opening exists, such prefer-
ences will be honored where
it is administratively and
educationally advisable and
feasible. Teachers shall be
given an opportunity to dis-
cuss their assignment re-
quests with their principal.
All preference sheets should
be returned to the principal
on or before May 1.
(c) With regard to re-
quests as to grade level or
special assignments, teach-
ers with the highest senior-
ity should be given prefer-
ence if the teachers' quali-
fications for the position are
the same.
(d) The policy of equi-
table assignment of teachers
for all teaching duties
should be followed insofar
as possible and as is con-
sistent with the educational
and administrative needs
and requirements of a par-
ticular school. The oolicy
of equitable rotation of
teachers for all non-teaching
duties should be followed in-
sofar as possible and as is
consistent with the educa-
tional and administrative
needs and reouirements of
a particular school; pro-
vided, however, no teacher
shall be required to invol-
untarily perform a specific
non-teaching assignment, for
a period not to exceed two
(2) school years. On or be-
fore April 1, a list of all
non - teaching assignments
for which administrative
periods are given in a teach-
er's program shall be Dosted
m each school. These assign-
ments may be applied for in
the teacher's program pref-
216
JUNE 20, 1966
erence sheet as herein pro-
vided. An applicant for such
a non-teaching assignment
who does not receive ttie re-
quested assignment shall,
upon his/her request, be
given the reasons for not
having been selected by the
Principal.
C. TEACHER
CONFERENCES:
Teacher conferences shall
be conducted by the Prin-
cipal, Head Master or the
person he designates in a
manner which will encour-
age free participation by all
staff members.
D. IN-SERVICE
MEETINGS
In-service meetings shall
be programmed and con-
ducted by the teaching staff
in co-operation with the
Principal or Head Master.
ARTICLE VII
GRIEVANCE
PROCEDURE
It is the declared objec-
tive of the parties to en-
courage prompt resolution
of grievances. The parties
recognize the importance of
prompt and equitable dis-
position of any complaint at
the lowest organizational
level possible. Teachers sub-
ject to this Agreement shall
not suffer a loss of pay for
time spent in conferring and
meeting on a grievance;
provided however, that con-
ferences and meetings will
not normally take place
during periods when the
teachers involved have
classroom duties, except as
otherwise provided herein.
Any person(s) or the
Union shall have the right
to present a grievance and
have it promptly considered
on its merits.
A. Definition
A "grievance" shall
mean a complaint (1)
that there has been as to
a teacher a violation, mis-
interpretation or inequit-
able application of any of
the provisions of this
agreement or (2) that a
teacher has been treated
unfairly or inequitably by
reason of any act or con-
dition which is contrary
to established policy or
practice governing or af-
fecting employees, except
that the term "griev-
ance" shall not apply to
any matter as to which
the Committee is without
authority to act.
As used in this article,
the term "person" or
"teacher" shall mean also
a group of teachers hav-
ing the same grievance.
B. Adjustment of Griev-
ances
Grievances of employees
within the bargaining unit
shall be presented and ad-
justed in the following man-
ner:
1. General Procedures
(a) School Level (Step 1)
A teacher or his Union
representative may either
orally or in writing, present
a grievance to the Principal,
Head Master or Director
within a reasonable time,
normally within thirty (30)
school days after knowledge
by the teacher of the facts
giving rise to the act or con-
dition which is the basis oi
his complaint.
The teacher and the Prin-
cipal, Head Master or Direc-
tor of the school shall con-
fer on the grievance with a
view to arriving at a mutu-
ally satisfactory resolution
of the complaint. At the
conference, the teacher may
present the grievance per-
sonally or he may be repre-
sented by a Union repre-
sentative; but where the
teacher is represented he
must be present. Whenever
a grievance is presented to
the Principal, Head Master
or Director by the teacher
personally, the Principal,
Head Master or Director
shall give the Union repre-
sentative the opportunity to
be present and state the
views of the Union.
The Principal, Head Mas-
ter or Director shall com-
municate his decision orally
or in writing to the ag-
grieved teacher and to any
Union representative who
participated in this step
within ten (10) school days
after receiving the com-
plaint.
(b) Associate Superin-
tendent of Personnel Level
(Step 2)
JUNE 20, 1966
217
If the grievance is not re-
solved at Step 1, (he ag-
grieved teacher or the Union
may appeal by forwarding
the grievance in writing to
the Associate Superintend-
ent in Charge of Personnel
within ten (10) school days
after he has received the
Step 1 decision. The appeal
shall include:
a. Name and position of
grievant;
b. A statement of the
grievance and the facts in-
volved;
c. The corrective action
requested;
d. Name of Union repre-
sentative at Step 1, if any;
e. Signature (s) of griev-
ant (s) or Union representa-
tive.
The Associate Superin-
tendent in Charge of Per-
sonnel will arrange for a
conference with the ag-
grieved teacher and his
Union representative, if any.
The aggrieved teacher and
the Union representatives
shall be given at least two
(2) school days' notice of the
conference. The aggrieved
teacher shall be present at
the conference, except that
he need not attend where
it is mutually agreed that
no facts are in dispute and
that the sole question be-
fore the Associate Superin-
tendent in Charge of Per-
sonnel is one of interpreta-
tion of a provision of this
Agreement or of what is
established policy or prac-
tice. The Head Master, Prin-
cipal or Director may be
present at this conference
and state his views. The As-
sociate Superintendent in
Charge of Personel shall is-
sue a written decision on
the grievance as soon as
possible, but not later than
seventeen (17) school days
after the receipt of the ap-
peal. A copy will be sent
to the aggrieved person and
the Union.
(c) Superintendent o f
Schools (Step 3)
The decision of the fore-
going step may ne appealed
in writing by the teacher or
the Union to the Superin-
tendent of Schools within
fifteen (15) school days after
the decision of the Asso-
ciate Superintendent in
Charge of Personnel has
been received. The Superin-
tendent of Schools or his
designated representative
shall meet with the ag-
grieved teacher and the
Union representatives. The
aggrieved teacher and the
Union representatives will
receive at least two (2)
school days' notice of the
meeting and an opportunity
to be heard. The Head Mas-
ter, Principal or Director
and Associate Superintend-
ent in Charge of Personnel
may be present at the meet-
ing and state their views.
The Superintendent or his
designated representative
shall communicate his writ-
ten decision together with
supporting reasons to the
aggrieved teacher and to
the Union as soon as possi-
ble but not later than sev-
enteen (17) school days aft-
er receipt of the appeal.
(d) The Committee
(Step 4)
The decision of the fore-
going step may be appealed
in writing by the teacher or
the Union to the Committee
for review within thirty
(30) days after the decision
of the Superintendest has
been received.
The Committee shall meet
with the aggrieved teacher
and/or the Union Repre-
sentatives. The aggrieved
teacher and the Union Rep-
resentatives will receive at
least two (2) school days'
notice of the meeting and
an opportunity to be heard.
The Superintendent, or his
designated representative,
the Associated Superintend-
ent in Charge of Personnel,
the Principal, Head Master
or Director may be present
at the meeting and state
their views.
2. Initiation of Griev-
ances or Complaints Filed
by the Union at Steps 2 or 3.
(a) Grievances arising
from the action of officials
other than the Principal,
Head Master or Director
may be initiated with and
218
JUNE 20, 1966
processed in accordance with
the provisions of Step 2 of
this grievance procedure.
Where the action is initiated
by the Superintendent of
Schools, the grievance may
be filed at Step 3.
(b) Conferences held un-
der this procedure at Step 2
or Step 3 shall be conducted
at a time and place which
will afford a fair and rea-
sonable opportunity for all
persons entitled to be pres-
ent to attend. When such
conferences are held during
day school hours, all persons
who participate shall be ex-
cused with pay.
3. Salary and Leave
Grievances.
The following grievances
shall be presented directly
to the Associate Superin-
tendent in Charge of Per-
sonnel at Step 2 and in ac-
cordance with the time re-
quirements for filing as set
forth in Step 1.
(a) A grievance alleging
that the person was placed
on the wrong step of the
salary schedule.
(b) A grievance alleging
the person's wages were im-
properly paid.
(c) A grievance alleging
the person was improperly
denied an increment.
(d) A grievance alleging
the person's absence deduc-
tion was improperly calcu-
lated.
(e) A grievance alleging
the person was improperly
denied a sabbatical leave.
(f) A grievance alleging
the person was improperly
denied a leave of absence
without pay.
4. (a) The time limits
specified in any step of this
procedure may be extended,
in any specific instance, by
mutual agreement.
(b) A grievance filed in
an inappropriate step of the
grievance procedure will be
considered as properly filed
but the time limits for an-
swering the grievance shall
not begin until the griev-
ance is referred to the ap-
propriate step.
5. In the event that the
immediacy of a complaint
requires a teacher to meet
with his Principal or Head
Master suddenly (on a non-
scheduled occasion) he shall
be allowed to have his Union
Representative present at
the meeting provided ne
first makes this request of
the Principal or Head Mas-
ter.
6. A failure by a teacher
or the Union to process the
grievance from one step to
the next step within the
time limits provided for will
result in a disposition of this
grievance unfavorable to
the grievant, and conversely,
a failure of a representative
of the Committee respon-
sible to answer a grievance
at any of the steps of the
grievance procedure to
make such an answer within
the time limits provided for
will result in a disposition
of the grievance favorable
to the grievant.
C. The Union shall fur-
nish the Committee with a
list of its officers, and au-
thorized Union Representa-
tives, and shall as soon as
possible notify the Commit-
tee in writing of any
changes. No Union Repre-
sentative shall be recog-
nized by the Committee ex-
cept those designated in
writing by the Union.
ARTICLE VIII
ARBITRATION
A. grievance which was
not resolved at Step 4 un-
der the grievance procedure
may be submitted by the
Union to arbitration. The
arbitration may be initiated
by filing with the Commit-
tee and the American Arbi-
tration Association a request
for arbitration. The notice
shall be filed within sixty
(60) school days after de-
nial of the grievance at
Step 4 under the Grievance
Procedure. The voluntary
labor arbitration rules of
the American Arbitration
Association shall apply to
the proceeding.
The arbitrator shall issue
his written decision not later
than thirty (30) days from
the date of the close of the
hearings or, if oral hearings
have been waived, then from
the date of transmitting the
final statements and proofs
to the arbitrator. The deci-
sion of the arbitrator will be
accepted as final by the par-
ties to the dispute and both
will abide by it.
JUNE 20, 1966
219
The Committee agrees
that it will apply to all sub-
stantially similar situations
the decision of an arbitrator
sustaining a grievance and
the Union agrees that it will
not bring or continue, and
that it will not represent
any employee in any griev-
ance which is substantially
similar to a grievance de-
nied by the decision of an
arbitrator. The arbitrator's
fee will be shared equally by
the parties to the dispute.
ARTICLE IX
UNION PRIVILEGES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES
A. FAIR PRACTICES
As sole collective bargain-
ing agent the Union will
continue its policy of accept-
ing into voluntary member-
ship all eligible persons in
the unit without regard to
race, color, creed, national
origin, sex or marital status.
The Union will represent
equally all persons without
regard to membership, par-
ticipation in or activities in
any employee organization.
The Committee agrees to
continue its policy of not
discriminating against any
person on the basis of race,
creed, color, national origin,
sex, marital status or par-
ticipation in or association
with the activities of any
employee organization.
B. ALLOWED TIME FOR
UNION NEGOTIATIONS
1. All collective bargain-
ing shall be conducted at
the level of the School De-
partment.
2. A committee of Union
representatives shall meet
at least once a month
with the Superintendent of
Schools for consultation on
matters of educational pro-
gram and curriculum dur-
ing the school year. Both
parties shall submit items
for the agenda. There shall
be mutual effort to make
these sessions meaningful
and advantageous to the
school system. Union repre-
sentatives shall be excused
from teaching duty for this
purpose when held during
school hours.
3. Members of the Un-
ion Negotiating Committee
shall, upon arrangement, be
excused from duty with pay
with provision made for sub-
stitute relief for the purpose
of time spent in negotia-
tions; provided, however,
that for the period from the
beginning of school to De-
cember 13, not more than
three (3) days shall be used
for this purpose with the
approval of the negotiators
for the Committee; and that
for the period from January
9, through the first Monday
in February not more than
(5) five days shall be used
for this purpose as request-
ed for negotiating meetings.
C PAYROLL DEDUC-
TIONS FOR UNION
DUES
The Union may secure
authorizations for payroll
deductions for Union dues.
Such authorizations may be
revokable as provided by
law. The Committee will re-
quest the Treasurer of the
City of Boston to submit
such sums in total to the
Union Treasurer no later
than 30 days after such de-
duction was made.
D. UNION MEETINGS
WITHIN INDIVIDUAL
SCHOOLS
Union meetings may be
held on school property by
faculty members of individ-
ual schools provided there is
no interference with any
school activity.
E. BULLETIN BOARDS
At least one bulletin
board shall be reserved at
an accessible place in each
school for the exclusive use
of the Union for purposes of
posting material dealing
with proper and legitimate
business of the Union. No-
tices must be signed by the
Building Representative or
his authorized representa-
tives.
F. GRIEVANCE TIME
FOR BUILDING REPRE-
SENTATIVE
The Union Building Rep-
resentative in each High
School and Junior High
School shall be allowed one
administrative period per
week for conferring with
teachers on grievances or
associated matters
G. NO UNION ACTIV-
ITY ON SCHOOL TIME
Except as provided herein
the Union agrees that no
teacher will engage in Un-
ion activity during the time
220
JUNE 20, 1966
he is assigned to teaching
or other duties.
H. PROTECTION O F
INDIVIDUAL AND GROUP
RIGHTS
Nothing contained herein
shall be construed to pre-
vent the Committee, a mem-
ber of the Committee or its
designated representatives
from meeting with any
teacher for expression of
the teacher's views. In the
area of collective bargain-
ing, no changes or modifica-
tions shall be made except
through consultation and
negotiation with the Union.
Nothing contained herein
shall be construed to permit
an organization other than
the Union to appear in an
official capacity in the pro-
cessing of a grievance.
Nothing contained herein
shall be construed to pre-
vent any person from infor-
mally discussing any dispute
with his immediate superior
or processing a grievance
on his own behalf in ac-
cordance with the Grievance
Procedure, heretofore set
forth in Articles VII and
VIII.
I. EXISTING LAWS
AND REGULATIONS PRE-
SERVED
The rights and benefits
of persons provided herein
are in addition to those pro-
vided by City, State or Fed-
eral law, rule or regulation
including without limitation
all applicable tenure, pen-
sion or education laws and
regulations.
ARTICLE X
HANDLING OF NEW
ISSUES
Matters of collective bar-
gaining import not covered
by this Agreement may,
during the life of the Agree-
ment, be handled in the fol-
lowing manner:
By the Committee:
Except as any change
may be commanded by law
the Committee will continue
its policies as outlined here-
in. With respect to matters
not covered by this Agree-
ment which are proper sub-
jects for collective bargain-
ing the Committee agrees it
will make no changes with-
out prior consultation and
negotiation with the Union.
By the Union:
In any matter not covered
in this Agreement which is
a proper subject for collec-
tive bargaining the Union
may raise such issue with
the Committee for consul-
tation and negotiation; ex-
cept that the Union shall
not renew or seek to renew
any question introduced, de-
bated and settled, either
negatively or affirmatively,
during the bargaining prior
to final settlement. This re-
striction shall not apply to
the areas outlined in the
Preamble as subjects for
continuing consultation.
Being a mutual Agree-
ment, this instrument may
be amended at any time by
mutual consent.
ARTICLE XI
SAVING CLAUSE
A. If any provision of
this Agreement is or shall
at any time be contrary to
law, then such provision
shall not be applicable or
performed or enforced, ex-
cept to the extent permitted
by law and substitute action
shall be subject to appro-
priate consultation and ne-
gotiation with the Union.
B. In the event that any
provision of this Agreement
is or shall at any time be
contrary to law, all other
provisions of this Agree-
ment shall continue in
effect.
ARTICLE XII
RESOLUTION OF DIF-
FERENCES BY PEACE-
FUL MEANS
The Union and the Com-
mittee agree that differ-
ences between the parties
shall be settled by peaceful
means as provided within
this Agreement. The Union,
in consideration of the value
of this Agreement and its
terms and conditions and
the Legislation which en-
gendered it, will not engage
in, instigate, or condone any
strike, work stoppage or any
concerted refusal to per-
form normal work duties on
the part of any employee
covered by this Agreement.
ARTICLE XIII
DURATION
This Agreement and each
of its provisions shall be in
effect as of Sept. 1, 1966,
and shall continue in full
JUNE 20, 1966
221
force and effect until Au-
gust 31, 1967.
Negotiations for a subse-
quent Agreement will com-
mence no sooner than Oct . 1 ,
1966, for budgetary items,
and no sooner than Oct. 1,
1966 for all other items,
upon the request of either
party filed two weeks before
each of these dates.
DATED:
SIGNATURES:
Chairman,
Boston School
Committee
President,
Boston Teachers
Union
CONCLUSION
In our comparatively new
and untried field of collec-
tive bargaining the parties
have sought to define and
resolve the proper interest
of the teachers in their
rates of compensation and
the conditions under which
they perform their impor-
tant duties.
At the same time the
teachers acquire a vehicle,
through this partnership
with the Committee, which
enables them to bring to
bear on the growing prob-
lems inherent in the ad-
vancement o f education,
their intimate knowledge
and experience on matters
of professional concern.
Also the teachers find a
value in this association and
contact with the policy-
making body.
Equally, it is established
that the Committee has
complete authority over the
l.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
S.
9.
10.
11.
COLUMN A applies to
holders of a Bachelor's de-
gree or other certification.
COLUMN B applies to
those persons who hold a
Master's degree granted
prior to September 1, 1958,
or a Master's degree grant-
ed in course after said date
Bachelor's
or
Equivalent
A.
5500
5800
6100
6400
6700
7000
7300
7700
8100
8600
9300
Master's
or
Equivalent
B.
6000
6300
6600
6900
7200
7500
7800
8200
8600
9.100
9800
policies and administration
of the schools which it exer-
cises under the law.
APPENDIX A— SALARY
SCHEDULE
All persons in Group I
shall enter the service upon
the minimum salary of their
respective ranks, except as
hereinafter provided.
If such persons are re-
ceiving a salary equal to or
in excess of the minimum
salary of the rank to which
they may be appointed, they
shall be placed upon that
year of the schedule which
most nearly approaches, but
is not less than the salary
they are receiving in a
teaching or other position
at the time of their appoint-
ment; provided that salaries
shall be based upon the
regular annual compensa-
tion received in a teaching
or other positions identical
with or definitely related to
the instruction which teach-
ers are to give, up to the
maximum of this salary
schedule.
All such persons appoint-
ed to permanent service
shall be placed upon that
year of the salary schedule
to which their years of per-
manent, permanent substi-
tute, provisional, and tem-
porary service in the Boston
public schools entitle them.
For salary purposes one
hundred twenty (120) days
within a school year shall
be credited as one year's
teaching experience.
The following schedule
shall be effective September
1, 1966, for all those in
Group I of the Collective
Bargaining Unit:
Master's
and
30 credits
C.
6250
6550
6850
7150
7450
7750
8050
8450
8850
9350
10050
Doctorate
D.
6500
6800
7100
7400
7700
8000
8300
8700
9100
9600
10300
by an educational institu-
tion approved by the Com-
mittee.
Or the person has served
fifteen years under one of
the following certificates :
Certificate IV High School,
Certificate XI — S p e c i a 1 ,
Valid in Day High Schools,
222
JUNE 20, 1966
or Certificate XXVIII— Bos-
ton Business School, or Cer-
tificate XXXI High School
Women, or Certificate XXXI
or XXXI-B Day and Eve-
ning Industrial Schools, or
Certificate XXXVI— School
Librarian.
Or the person is now serv-
ing under Certificate XXXI
High School, Women, or
Certificate XXXI or XXXI-
B Day and Evening Indus-
trial Schools and holds a
Bachelor's Degree or is now
serving under one of the
Certificates aforementioned
in this clause after having
served under Certificate
XXX and has completed in
the aggregate fifteen years
of service under Certificate
XXX, XXXI, oi XXXI-B.
Or the person is serving
under Certificate IV High
School Military Science and
holds in the armed forces
of the United States the
rank of Major or Lieuten-
ant Commander or a higher
rank.
Or the person is serving
under Certificate XI — Spe-
cial Assistant Director of
Music.
COLUMN C applies to
those persons who earn a
total of 30 graduate credits
which are not included in
the requirements for their
earned Master's degrees.
These credits may be earned
before, during, or after the
granting of their Master's
degrees. Prior to September
1, 1966, these credits must
be granted by an educational
institution which has been
approved by the Committee.
After September 1, 1966,
these credits must be grant-
ed by an educational institu-
tion which has been ap-
proved by the Committee
and in courses taken while
enrolled for a second Mas-
ter's degree, a C.A.G.S. or
a Doctor's degree; or pre-
viously approved for credit
by a representative of the
Committee.
After September 1, 1966,
all persons with no graduate
credits and all persons who
thereafter enter the service
of the Boston Public Schools
must attain a second Mas-
ter's degree, a C.A.G.S. or
earn 30 graduate credits
while enrolled for a Doctor's
degree, or in courses previ-
ously approved for credit by
a representative of the
Committee.
COLUMN D applies to
those persons in the Group
who hold an earned Doctor's
degree from an institution
of higher learning accredit-
ed by the Committee.
GROUP II
The following schedule
shall be effective September
1, 1966, for Assistant Prin-
cipals, Heads of Depart-
ment, Division foremen,
Division Heads, Guidance
Counselors, Research Assist-
ants, School Adjustment
Counselors, Coordinators,
Shop Foremen, Supervisors
of Fine Arts, Vocal Music
and Physical Education in
Elementary Schools, Teach-
er Coordinators, Vocational
Assistants, and Vocational
Instructors, Supervisors of
Handicraft (Special Class-
es), Assistant Industrial
Arts and any other persons
mentioned in Article I of
this document under Group
II.
Master's
BASE
and 30 credits DOCTORATE
A.
B. C.
GROUP II
1.
$10,400.
$10,650. $10,900.
2.
10,700.
10.950. 11.200.
3.
11,000.
11,250. 11,500.
COLUMN A applies to all
those persons appointed by
the Committee to this
Group.
COLUMN B applies to
those persons who earn a
total of 30 graduate credits
which are not included in
the requirements for their
earned Master's degrees.
These credits may be earned
before, during, or after the
granting of their Master's
degrees. Prior to September
1, 1966, these credits must
be granted by an educa-
tional institution which has
been approved by the Com-
mittee. After September 1,
1966, these credits must be
granted by an educational
institution which has been
approved by the Committee
and in courses taken while
JUNE 20, 1966
223
enrolled for a second Mas-
ter's degree, a C.A.G.S. or a
Doctor's degree; or previ-
ously approved for credit by
a representative of the
Committee.
After September 1, 1966,
all persons with no graduate
credits and all persons who
thereafter enter the service
of the Boston Public Schools
must attain a second Mas-
ter's degree, a C.A.G.S. or
earn 30 graduate credits
while enrolled for a Doctor's
degree or in courses previ-
ously approved for credit by
a representative of the
Committee.
COLUMN C applies to
those persons in the Group
who hold an earned Doctor's
Degree from an institution
of higher learning accredited
by the Committee.
Any persons in Groups I
and II who may be desig-
nated by the Superintendent
in accordance with the reg-
ulations to act in the posi-
tion of a headmaster, shop
superintendent, principal of
a school or district, or of a
director, associate director,
or chief examiner, for a con-
tinuous period exceeding
two weeks shall be paid at
the rate of five dollars ($5)
per day of service in addi-
tion to the regular salary of
his rank. Any persons in
Group I and II who may be
similarly designated to act
in the position of assistant
director; assistant in
charge; supervisor; head of
department; head instruc-
tor; coordinator; guidance
counselor or division head;
assistant principal; or shop
foreman; shall be paid at
the rate of two dollars fifty
cents ($2.50) per day for
each day of service in addi-
tion to the regular salary of
his rank.
Every person who on Sep-
tember 1, 1966, is serving in
a rank specified in the fore-
going salary schedule shall
be placed on the minimum
salary of his grouping; pro-
vided, however, that the sal-
ary of no person shall be
reduced; and provided fur-
ther, that nothing herein
contained shall be construed
to deprive any person of
salary increases provided by
other orders of the Com-
mittee.
During the school year
ending August 31, 1967, all
persons in Groups I and II
who on August 31, 1966,
shall not have reached the
maximum salary of their re-
spective ranks shall be ad-
vanced on their respective
anniversary dates by the
amount of the annual incre-
ment provided for in the
foregoing schedule until the
maximum of their respec-
tive ranks is reached; pro-
vided that the final incre-
ment shall be such as shall
place the person upon the
maximum salary of his rank.
Effective September 1,
1966, teachers appointed
heretofore or hereafter who
obtain a master's degree
granted in course by an edu-
cational institution ap-
proved by the Committee
shall be placed on the step
of the higher schedule for
teachers which is the same
step they hold in the lower
schedule for teachers.
Effective September 1,
1966, all persons serving in
ranks listed in Group I, who
are below the maximum sal-
ary shall be placed on that
step to which their years of
service in their group en-
title them.
Effective September 1,
1966, all persons serving in
ranks listed in Group I, on
maximum salary on August
31, 1966, shall be advanced
to the maximum salary in
Group I, on September 1,
1966.
All persons in Groups I
and II appointed or assigned
for full time service at
Trade High School, Trade
High School for Girls, Hor-
ace Mann School for the
Deaf, the M. Gertrude God-
vin School, and the Depart-
ment of Special Classes
shall be paid at the rate of
Five Hundred Dollars
($500) per year in addition
to the regular salary of
their several ranks.
Any master, junior mas-
ter, or teacher, Latin and
Day High Schools, who may
be designated by the Super-
intendent in accordance
with the regulations as act-
ing head of a department
wherein there are not less
than fifteen hundred pupil
hours in foreign (including
ancient) languages, taught
224
JUNE 20, 1966
by at least three teachers
whole or part time, or of
any other department
wherein there are not less
than two thousand pupil
hours, taught by at least
four teachers whole or part
time, shall be paid at the
rate of two dollars fifty
cents ($2.50) per day for
each day of service, in addi-
tion to the regular salary
of his rank.
Any person in Groups I
and II of this salary sched-
ule who may be designated
by the Superintendent as
teacher in charge of a build-
ing where there is no per-
manent assistant principal,
head of department or co-
ordinator or as teacher in
charge of an elementary
unit in a junior high school,
a high school, or in an ele-
mentary school where therri
are at least four classes
shall be paid at the rate of
two dollars fifty cents
($2.50) per day for each
day of service in addition to
the regular salary of his
rank; or any teacher as-
signed in charge of a high
school annex shall be paid
at the rate of six dollars
($6.00) per day for each day
of service in addition to the
regular salary of his rank;
or any teacher designated in
charge of the Boston Voca-
tional Technical Institute
shall be paid at the rate of
ten dollars ($10.00) per day
for each day of service in
addition to the regular sal-
ary of his rank; or any
teacher appointed or as-
signed to the Boston Voca-
tional Technical Institute
shall be paid at the rate of
six dollars ($6.00) per day
for each day of service in
addition to the regular sal-
ary of his rank.
Francis J. Harrigan and
Francis Tobin, Trade In-
structors, Boston Trade
High School, and Albert J.
Pfau, Cooperative Instruc-
tor, Hyde Park High School,
and formerly Shop Fore-
man, Department of Voca-
tional Education and Indus-
trial Arts, effective Sep-
tember 1, 1966, shall receive
the salary of Group II.
TEACHERS NOT PERMA-
NENTLY APPOINTED
These schedules shall be
effective September 1, 1966,
for the following teachers:
Provisional Teachers,
$5000 per year.
Substitute teachers on a
one year's assignment, $5000
per year.
Per Diem Substitutes,
$21.00 per day.
Teachers — Physically
Handicapped, $10.50 per 2%
hour session (not to exceed
2 sessions per day).
Teachers — Classes of Lip
Reading, $10.50 per 2V 2 hour
session (not to exceed 2 ses-
sions per day).
Special Assistants — Day
School for Immigrants,
$10.50 per 2 x / 2 hour session.
TAX FREE ANNUITIES
The Committee agrees it
is desirable to allow per-
sons in the bargaining unit
to take advantage of the
federal law concerning tax
free annuities and shall take
such steps as are necessary
and possible to implement
this program. The company
or companies providing the
coverage shall be mutually
agreed upon by the parties.
RETIREMENT PLAN
The parties agree that
the main pensions provisions
of the State Boston Retire-
ment system shall be made
a part of this Agreement.
APPENDIX B
SICK LEAVE
(1) Every person in
Groups I and II of the Bos-
ton School Department shall
be granted an annual leave
of fifteen (15) days without
loss of pay, for absence
caused by illness or by in-
jury, or by exposure to con-
tagious disease. Such leave
not used in the year of serv-
ice for which it is granted
shall be accumulated for
use in subsequent years.
Such leave not used prior to
the termination of an em-
ployee's service shall lapse
and the employee shall not
be entitled to any compen-
sation in lieu thereof.
(2) Each September fif-
teen days of sick leave
shall be added to the reserve
of each person in actual
service on or before October
1 of that school year.
(3) A person appointed
after October 1 of any
school year shall be granted
sick leave for that school
year on the following basis:
(a) A person appointed
after October 1 but before
January 1 shall be granted
JUNE 20, 1966
225
twelve days (12) sick leave
for that school year;
(b) A person appointed
after January 1 but before
April 1 shall be granted
eight days (8) of sick leave
for that school year;
(c) A person appointed
after April 1 shall he grant-
ed four days (4) leave for
that school year.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
Accidents while in performance of duty — under 7 calendar
Days
days 5 no loss
Thereafter 1/400 plus amount determined by Workmen's
Copensation Agent according to dependents
College degree— to receive degree at college 1 no loss
Conventions, approved by State Board 3 no loss
Delegates to National Conventions of Veterans' Organizations 3 no loss
Court Summons:
Personal business no pay
School business no loss
Witness no loss
Court attendance except in a case to which the
teacher or member of the supervising staff is a party no loss
Death:
Immediate family; anyone residing in same household with
teacher 5 no loss
Consecutive school days immediately preceding, following, or
including the day of death. Holidays, vacations, or
suspended sessions shall be considered school days under
this provision
Niece, nephew, uncle, aunt, in-laws, grandmother,
grandfather, grandchild 1 no loss
Funeral :
Cousin, or friend 1 1/400
Niece, nephew, uncle, aunt, in-law, grandmother, grand-
father, grandchildren 1 no loss
Retired teacher 1 no loss
(limited to principal and one representative)
Teacher
(limited to principal and three teachers)
(teachers outside of district may attend without loss)
Teacher who is also a relative 1
Travel time for those allowed one day without loss of pay 1
Graduation:
Member of immediate family, including niece and nephew 1
Illness in immediate family, critical, not exceeding 20 days
in one school year
Days
Jewish holy days — Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur 3
Ordination, or entrance into religious orders, including Niece
1 no loss
no loss
1/400
and nephew
Immediate family
Immediate family, travel time
Other than member of immediate family
Diaconate at Cathedral once a year — immediate family
Quarantine, same as sick leave
Travel Time
Funeral when only 1 day without loss is allowed, e.g.,
niece, nephew, etc.
Ordination, immediate family
Wedding, immediate family
Weddings :
Friend
Immediate family
Niece, nephew
Travel time for those allowed 1 day without loss of pay
no loss
1/400
no loss
no loss
no loss
1/400
1/400
no loss
1/400
1/400
1/400
1/400
no loss
no loss
1/400
MATERNITY LEAVES
OF ABSENCE
Teachers in permanent
service who marry and re-
main in service are required
to file in duplicate (one
copy to the Superintendent
and one copy to the Busi-
ness Manager) Form No.
226 — Notice of Marriage.
The Rules and Regula-
tions of the School Com-
mittee were amended on
March 1, and April 12, 1954,
to provide for maternity
leaves of absence by insert-
ing after SECTION 283 the
following new section:
Section 283A. 1. When-
ever the superintendent is
notified that a married fe-
male teacher or a married
female member of the su-
pervising staff has become
pregnant, whether she is in
active service or on leave of
absence of any kind (includ-
ing leave of absence for
prior pregnancy), he shall
forthwith grant her a leave
of absence without pay ef-
fective at once and continu-
ing until such date, at least
three months after the date
of expected birth, as he
shall determine; provided
that no such leave shall in
any event exceed 18 months.
Any such leave may be ter-
minated by the superintend-
ent at any time upon appli-
cation of any such teacher
or member of the supervis-
ing staff if the pregnancy
is of shorter duration than
expected and the director of
school hygiene shall certify
to the superintendent that
such teacher or member of
the supervising staff is in fit
226
JUNE 20, 1966
condition for service. If the
superintendent grants or
terminates a leave of ab-
sence under this regulation,
he shall so report to the
School Committee. Leave
granted under this regula-
tion shall be known as ma-
ternity leave.
2. As soon as any mar-
ried female teacher or mar-
ried female member of the
supervising staff shall be-
come aware that she is preg-
nant, she shall, whether she
is in active service or on
leave of absence of any kind
(including leave of absence
for prior pregnancy), at
once make application for
and accept a leave of ab-
sence in accordance with
paragraph 1 of this regula-
tion. Such application shall
be made in writing to the
superintendent and shall be
in substantially the follow-
ing form: — See Form No.
311 — Application of Married
Teacher for Maternity Leave
of Absence Without Pay —
supplied by Office of Per-
sonnel.
3. If before the expira-
tion or termination of a ma-
ternity leave of absence a
married female teacher or a
married female member of
the supervising staff shall
become aware that she is
pregnant again, the leave of
absence for her prior preg-
nancy shall immediately ter-
minate and she shall be
subject anew to paragraphs
1 and 2 of this regulation.
SABBATICAL LEAVE OF
ABSENCE
A teacher interested in a
sabbatical leave for study,
or for study and travel, may
obtain Superintendent's Cir-
cular No. 141, 1951-52, from
the Secretary's Office, and
blanks to be filled out for
approval by the Board of
Superintendents.
Sabbatical leaves of ab-
sence are granted ordinarily
following seven years of
permanent service; excep-
tions may be made for serv-
ice as a Temporary teacher
prior to permanent appoint-
ment.
A teacher who takes a
sabbatical year for "Study
and Travel" should spend
not less than one-half of
that school year in system-
atic study, in residence, un-
der the auspices of some
educational institution ap-
proved by the Board of
Superintendents, taking at
least four thirty-hour
courses, which courses must
be listed on the application
for the leave of absence.
A teacher who takes a
sabbatical year for "study"
should pursue systematic
study during the entire
school year in residence un-
der the auspices of an edu-
cational institution approved
by the Board of Superin-
tendents, taking at least six
thirty-hour courses, which
courses must be listed on
the application for leave of
absence.
LEAVE FOR REST
Leave for one year for
rest may be obtained follow-
ing twenty years of per-
manent service.
MILITARY LEAVE OF
ABSENCE
Military leave of absence,
without pay, may be granted
to a permanent teacher in-
ducted into the armed forces
for the required length of
service, according to the
terms of the Selective Ser-
vices and Training Act of
1940, and subsequent amend-
ments by Congress.
ORGANIZED RESERVE
FORCES
The parties agree that
persons in the Organized
Reserve Forces of the United
States will be granted a
leave of absence with pay
according to the current reg-
ulation of the Committee or
if there is more to set out
the language of General
Laws Chapter 33, Section
59 in this Agreement.
APPENDIX C
TRANSFER TIME
SCHEDULE
All vacancies within the
unit to be filled by transfer
shall be filled from the
Transfer Lists described be-
low, and in the manner as
set forth below:
1. Cut off Beginning Termination
Filing Date Effective Date Date
**LIST I 2-1-66 9- 1-66 6-30-67
* * LIST IH 2-1-66 9-1-66 6-30-67
LIST IV 10-1-67 10-15-67 10-14 68
**LIST I is the Transfer List established by Superintendent's Cir-
cular No. 125 dated January 3, 1966.
JUNE 20, 1966
227
(a) Li s t I will have
priority in order of senior-
ity over Lists II and III un-
til June 30, 1967.
(b) List II will be estab-
lished in order of seniortiy
and become effective on 10-
15-66, subject to the
priority of List I.
(c) List III will be
established in order of sen-
iority and become effective
on 3-15-67, at which time
List II and List III will
merge in order of seniority,
subject to the priority of
List I.
(d) List IV will be estab-
lished and become effective
on 10/15/67, at which time
it will merge with List III
in order of senioriety.
All known vacancies to
be filled by transfer on
September 1, 1967 in the
school system shall be post-
ed prior to March 1, 1967.
All known vacancies on Sep-
tember 15, 1967, to be filled
by transfer will be posted on
that date.
Transfers shall be allowed
during any month to take
effect as of September 1, or
before, either at the request
of the person, or at the dis-
cretion of the Associate Su-
perintendent in Charge of
Personnel.
No appointments may be
made until pending transfer
requests for vacancies have
been exhausted.
The Rules of Seniority
adopted June, 1951, shall
govern the selection of the
person to be transferred,
subject to the provisions of
this Contract.
A Superintendent's Cir-
cular shall advise teachers
at least 15 days prior to the
filing date.
For all teachers appointed
in 1963 having similar sen-
iority, teachers with prior
Boston teaching experience
shall be granted priority.
/S/ Thomas S. Eisenstadt
Chairman Boston School
Committee
/S/ Fred Reilly
President, Boston
Teachers Union, Local 66
SCHOOL YEAR
Appendix D.
The regular term of all
day schools shall begin on
the Thursday following La-
bor Day and shall continue
for two hundred an J eighty-
eight calendar days inclu-
sive of the one week's vaca-
tion in December, one
week's vacation in Febru-
ary, and one week's vaca-
tion in April All day schools
shall close on Thursday of
the final week of the term.
Teachers , except those
whose vacations are other-
wise established by the reg-
ulations, shall report for
duty at 9 a. m. on the Wed-
nesday preceding the open-
ing day of school in Septem-
ber, and shall continue on
duty except on such days
as the sessions of the schools
are suspended, or unless
leave of absence is granted
in accordance with the reg-
ulations, until the close of
the term. Members of the
supervising staff, except
those whose vacations are
otherwise established by the
regulations, shall continue
on duty until the close of
the term of the schools in
which they are respectively
employed, or if not em-
ployed in particular schools,
up to and including the Fri-
dav of the final week of the
term. Principals may re-
quire the attendance of
teachers up to and includ-
ing the Friday of the final
week of the term. The col-
lection of textboks and sup-
plie: shall not be completed
by any 'eacher earlier than
Wedrr >day of the final
wet-v of the term.
The sessions of the day
schools shall be suspended
on Saturdays, Sundays, and
the following-named holi-
days and vacations: The
twelfth of October, the elev-
enth of November; from
Thanksgiving Day until the
following Monday: from the
first calendar day immedi-
ately preceding Christmas to
and including the first day
of the following January;
the week in which the twen-
ty-second of February falls;
the seventeenth of March;
Good Friday; the week in
which the nineteenth of
April falls; Memorial Day;
and the seventeenth of June.
Whenever any of the afore-
said holidays falls on Sunday,
the schools shall not be in
session on the following
Monday.
228
JUNE 20, 1966
SUSPENSION OF
SECTION 325 of THE
REGULATIONS
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the op-
eration of the amendment
to Section 325 of the regula-
tions, pertaining to in-
creases and reductions in
compensation of employees,
the inclusion thereof in the
annual budget, the hear-
ings thereon, after due no-
tice, in the month of Feb-
ruary, is hereby suspended.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
PROVISIONS FOR
STARTING AT A
SALARY HIGHER
THAN MINIMUM
Effective for the
1966-1967
school year only
Sect. 332. 1. Teachers,
members of the supervising
staff and school nurses shall
enter the service upon the
minimum salary of their
respective ranks, except as
hereinafter provided.
2 (a) If such teachers
and members of the super-
vising staff are receiving a
salary equal to or in excess
of the minimum salary of
the rank to which they may
be appointed, they shall be
placed upon that year of the
schedule which most nearly
approaches, but is not less
than the salary they are re-
ceiving in a teaching posi-
tion at the time of their
appointment ; provided, that
salaries may be based upon
the regular annual compen-
sation received in positions
identical with or definitely
related to the instruction
which teachers are to give
up to, but not in excess of
the maximum of this salary
schedule.
2 (b) If school nurses are
receiving a salary equal to
or in excess of the minimum
salary of the rank to which
they may be appointed, they
shall be placed upon that
year of the salary schedule
which most nearly ap-
proaches but is not less than
the salary they are receiv-
ing at the time of appoint-
ment, up to, but not in ex-
cess of the maximum of this
salary schedule.
2 (c) Teachers and school
nurses appointed to perma-
nent service shall be placed
upon that year of the salary
schedule to which their
years of permanent, per-
manent substitute, and
temporary service in the
Boston public schools en-
title them. For salary pur-
poses, one hundred twenty
(120) days within a school
year shall be credited as one
vear's teaching experience.
SCHEDULE OF
SALARIES FOR
TEACHERS, MEMBERS
OF THE SUPERVISING
STAFF AND CERTAIN
OTHERS
1966-1967 School Year
Boston School Committee
Secretarv's Office
1. ORDERED, That, in
adopting this salary sched-
ule the School Committee
reserves the right, in the
event that the General
Court of Massachusetts
does not grant the School
Committee power to ap-
propriate, or the Mayor and
City Council of Boston do
not appropriate, a sum suf-
ficient in the opinion of the
School Committee to pay in
full the salaries specified
in this salary schedule, to
revise this salary sched-
ule at any time between
September 1, 1966, and Au-
gust 31, 1967, both inclu-
sive, by making reductions
therein as would amount in
effect to no more than the
amount by which this salary
schedule exceeds the salary
schedule of September 1, 1965.
2. ORDERED, That effec-
tive September 1, 1966, the
salaries of teachers, members
of the supervising staff and
others are hereby established
for the school year September
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967,
inclusive, in accordance with
the following schedule and
subject to the following ad-
justments or limitations:
GROUP I
RANKS
Teachers
Assistant Instructors
Guidance Advisers
Instructors
Junior Masters
JUNE 20, 1966
229
Librarians
Masters
Senior Assist ants
Senior Instructors
Trade Assistants
SALARY
BACHELOR'S DEGREE! OR
OTHER CERTIFICATION
Minimum Annual Maximun?
Increent
$5500 $930?
Step 1 6 (f8 $300 $5500
2 2 (fi) $400 580?
3 1 ©} $500 61 OP
4 1 ® $700 640P
5 670P
6 700P
7 7300
8 770P
9 s l fiP
10 S60P
11 930P
MASTER'S DEGREE
Provided That (1) The per-
son holds a Master's De-
gree granted in course
prior to September 1,
1958, or a Master's De-
gree granted in course
after said date by an edu-
cational institution ap-
proved my the School
Committee ;
Or (2) The person has
served fifteen years un-
der one of the following
Certificates :
Certificate IV — High
School, or
Certificate XI - • Spe-
cial, Valid in Day
High Schools, or
Certificate XXVIII—
Boston Business
School, or
Certificate XXXI—
High School, Wom-
en, or
Certificate XXXI or
XXXI-B— Day and
Evening Industrial
Schools, or
Certificate XXXVI
— School Librarian:
Or (3) The person is now serving
under Certificate XXXI. High
School, Women, or Certificate
XXXI or XXXI-B. Day and Eve-
ning Industrial Schools and holds
a Bachelor's Degree or is now
serving under one of the Certifi-
cates aforementioned in this
clause after having served under
Certificate XXX and has com-
pleted in the aggregate fifteen
years of service under said Cer-
tificates. XXX, XXXI or XXXI-
B;
Or (4) The person is serving under
Certificate IV — High School Mili-
tary Science and holds in the
armed forces of the United
States the rank of Major or
Lieutenant Commander or a
higher rank;
Or (5) The person is serving under
Certificate XI — Special, Assistant
Director of Music.
Minimum Annual Maximum
Increment
S6000 $9800
Step 1 6 (5) $300 $6000
4 1 « $700 6900
6 7500
? 7800
8
9
10
MASTER'S
Provided, That the re-
quirements of Order 15 of
this salary schedule are met.
8200
8000
9100
9800
*30 HOURS
$6250
Step 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
1300
<a $400
(,< S500
(2 $700
$10,050
U2.-.0
6550
6850
7 1 50
7450
7750
SO.Vl
8450
'- '-,50
9350
10,050
Doctor's Degree
Provided, That the re-
quirements of Order 14 of
this salary schedule are met.
Minimum
S6500
Step 1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
Annual
Increment
(a) $300
@ $400
@ $500
@ $700
Maximum
$10,300
$6500
6800
7100
7400
7700
8000
8300
8700
9100
9600
10,300
GROUP
Ranks
Assistant Principals
Division Foreman
Division Heads
Guidance Counselors
Heads of Department
Research Assistants
School Adjustment Counse
lors
Shop Foreman
Supervisors
Teacher Coordinators
Vocational Assistants
Vocational Instructors
SALARY
Annual
Increments
Minimum
$10,400
Step 1
Step 2
Step 3
2 @ $300
Maximum
$11,000
$10,400
10,700
11,000
Director:
tions and
Publica-
Servic'.s
GROUP 3
RANKS
Educational
Informational
Coordinators.
SALARY
$11,240
GROUP 4-A
Ranks
Assistant in Charge
'"Assistant Directors
Shop Supervisors
Salary
Ratio 1.20
*Except those Assistant
tors listed in Groups 5-A and 6-A
GROUP 4-B
Ranks
Assistant Head Masters
Shop Superintendent
Salary
Ratio 1.30
GROUP 5-A
Ranks
Assistant Director:
Department of Compensa
tory Services
$11,760
Direc-
$12,740
230
JUNE 20, 1966
Data Processing Center
Department of Audio- Vis-
ual Instruction 8.
Salary
Katio 1.32 — 11 months 512,936
GROUP 5-B
Ranks
*Directors
Salary
Ratio 1.35 $13,230
*Except those listed in
Groups 3, 7 and 9.
GROUP 6-A
Ranks
Assistant Directors:
Apprenticeship and Jour-
neyman Classes
Manpower Development
and Training Act, Sur-
plus Government prop-
erty
Salary
Ratio 1.425 —11 months $13,965
GROUP 6-B
Ranks
Associate Director
Salary
Ratio 1.45 — 11 months $14,2I«
GROUP 7
Ranks
Head Masters
Principals
Directors:
Department of Audio-Vis-
ual Instruction
Department of Compensa-
tory Services
Data Processing Center
Department of Kindergar-
tens
Department of Safety
Department of Science
Department of Statistics
Department of Teacher
Placement
Department of Vocational
Guidance
Salary
Ratio 1.50 — 11 months $14,700
GROUP 8
Ranks
Examiners
Salary
Ratio 1.55 — 11 months $15,190
GROUP 9
Ranks
Chief Examiner
Directors
Department of Physical
Education
Department of Adult Edu-
cational and Recreation-
al Activities
Department of Vocational
Education and Industri-
al Arts
Salary
Ratio 1.60—11 months $15,680
GROUP 10
Ranks
Personnel Relations Coor-
dinator
Administrative Assistants to
the Superintendent
Salary
Ratio 1.70 — 11 months $16,660
GROUP 11
Ranks
Provisional Teachers: $5,000
per year
Temporary Teachers: $21.00
per day
Provisional Teachers, kin-
dergarten, one-session:
$2,500 per year
GROUP 12
Rank
Assistant Librarians
Salary
$6300
GROUP 13
Rank
School Nurses — for a nurse
holding a Bachelor's De-
gree or other Certifica-
tion.
Salary
Annual
Minimum Increment Maximum
$4980 $7860
Step 1 8 @ $240 $4980
Step 2 2 @ $480 5220
3 5460
4 5700
5 5940
6 6180
7 6420
8 6660
9 6900
10 7380
11 7860
Salary
Provided that, The Person
holds a Master's Degree
granted in course prior to
September 1, 1958, or a
Master's Degree granted in
course after said date by
an educational institution
approved by the School
Committee
Annual
Minimum Increment Maximum
$5460 $S340
Step 1 8 <§> $240 $5460
2 2 @ $480 5700
3 5940
4 6180
5 6420
6 6660
7 6900
8 7140
9 7380
10 7860
11 8340
GROUP 14
Rank
Department of School
Health Services 5 Supervising
Nurses
Salary
GROUP 15
Rank
Department of School
Health Services: Chief Su-
pervising Nurse
Salary
$9,340
MISCELLANEOUS
Latin and Day High Schools
Teachers Specially Assigned
To co-ordinators in state-aided
cooperative industrial courses
in day high school teacher
es in day high schools, teach-
er coordinator, practical
nursing, Trade High School
for Girls ; and division heads
JUNE 20, 1966
231
in Boston Trade High School
\n addition to the regular
salary of their rank, per day
of actual service during the
summer term $25.00
To teachers in agricultural
courses In day high schools
assigned to summer super-
vision of agricultural pupil
work, In addition to the
regular salary of their rank,
per day of actual service
during the summer term $21.00
To teachers In practical nurs-
ing classes in Trade High
School for Girls assigned to
summer supervision of prac-
tical nursing pupil work, in
addition to the regular sal-
ary of their rank, per day
of actual service during the
summer term $21.00
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL HEALTH
SERVICES
School Nurses Specially
Assigned
To the school nurse as-
signed to the Certifi-
cating Office, in add-
ition to the regular
salary of her rank,
per year $288.00
DEPARTMENT OF
VOCATIONAL EDUCA-
TION AND INDUSTRIAL
ARTS
Gardening
Supervisors, per day $25.00
Garden Assistants, per
day $15.00
Bus Driver to Woburn
Gardens, per day $20.00
DEPARTMENT OF
SCIENCE
Junior High School
Maintenance Assist-
ant, per year $6,571.56
DEPARTMENT OF
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Athletic Games and
Contests
Teachers and Others After
Regular School Hours or on
Other Than School Days
Track
Starter, per session $ 7.00
Starter, Regimental
Meet, District Meet,
and Relay Carnival,
per session $12.00
Physician, per session $15.00
Referee, Clerk of
Course, Man ager,
Clerk of Course, Man-
ager, Scorer, per ses-
sion $ 7.00
Assistant Clerk of
Course, Judges, Ti-
mers, Dressing Room
Guards, Ticket Sell-
ers $ 6.00
Press Boys, per hour $ 1.50
Baseball
Officials, per seven-in-
ning game $12.00
Officials, per nine-in-
ning game 15.00
Umpires, per seven-in-
ning game 8.00
Football
Officials, Junior Var-
sity, per game $15.00
Officials, Varsity, per
game 20.00
Officials, Columbus
Day, per game 35.00
Officials, Veterans Day,
per game 35.00
Officials, Thanksgiving
Day, per game 50.00
Officials, Saturday, per
game 25.00
Physicians, per day 30.00
Taper, per day 20.00
Manager, per day 7.50
Assistant Manager, per
per day (Thanksgiv-
ing Day) 6.00
Dressing Room Guards,
per day 6.00
Attendants, Streetcars
and Games, per day 6.00
Press Boys, per hour 1.50
Hockey
Officials, per day $15.00
Physicians, per day 20.00
Manager, per day 7.00
Dressing Room Guards,
per day 6.00
Goal Judges, per game 3.00
Basketball
Officials, class A school,
per game $15.00
Physicians, per day 15.00
Umpires, per game 8.Q0
Press Boys, per hour 1.50
Golf
Instructor, per day $10.00
Teacher Coaches
Teacher Coaches or
Coaches in Latin and
Day High School:
Football, per day $14.00
Other sports, per day 11.00
Assistant Teacher
Coaches in Latin and
Day High Schools,
per day 10.00
Teacher Coaches, Junior
High Schools per day 9.00
Play Teachers, per day 9.00
DEPARTMENT OF ADULT
EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
Evening High Schools
Principals, per hour $ 9.00
First Assistant, per
hour 7.00
Assistants, per evening
(three hours) 18.00
Laboratory Assistants,
per evening (three
hours) 10.00
Clerical Assistants, per
evening (three hours) 10.00
232
JUNE 20, 1966
Evening Trade School
Principal, per hour $9.00
First Assistant, per
hour, 7.00
Assistants, per evening
(three hours) 18.00
Clerical Assistants, per
evening (three hours) 10.00
Poolkeepers, per eve-
ning (three hours) 4.00
Evening Elementary Schools
Principals, per hour S 9-00
Supervisors, Division B. Class-
es, per evening (three
hours) 21.00
*Supervisors, Division C.
Classes, per evening (three
hours) 21.00
First Assistants, per hour 7.00
Assistants, per evening (three
hours) 18.00
Clerical Assistants, per evening
(three hours) 10.00
Summer Review High Schools
Principals, per hour $ 9.00
First Assistants, per hour 7.00
Assistants, per session (four
hours) 24.00
Clerical Assitants, per session
(four hours) 13.00
School Nurses, per session
(four hours) 18.00
Summer Review Junior High Schools
Principals, per hour $ 9.00
First Assistants, per hour 7.00
Assistants, per session (three
hours) 18.00
Clerical Assistants, per ses-
sion (three hours) 10.00
School Nurses, per session
(three hours) 13.50
Day School for Immigrants
Special Assistants, per session
(2% hours) $10.50
School Centers
Managers, per session S21.00
Special Manager, Home and
School Association, per
year $7,251.00
Club Leaders, per session 13.00
General Helpers, Matrons and
Other Miscellaneus Workers,
per session 11.00
Special Manager for School
Centers, per night (not to
exceed 75 nights) 25.00
Additional Use of School Premises
Attendants, per session $11.00
Attendants, gymnasium, per
session 11.00
2-A. ORDERED, that
every person who, on Sep-
tember 1, 1966, is serving in
a rank specified in the fore-
going salary schedule shall
be placed on the minimum
salary of his grouping; pro-
vided, however, that the
salary of no person shall be
reduced; and provided fur-
ther, that nothing herein
contained shall be construed
to deprive any person of
salary increases provided
by other orders to be passed
this day, or in the following
orders.
2-B. ORDERED That
during the school year end-
ing August 31, 1967, teach-
ers, members of the super-
vising staff who on August
31, 1966; shall not have
reached the maximum sal-
ary of their respective
ranks, shall be advanced in
accordance with the pro-
visions of the regulations
on their respective anniver-
saries by the amount of the
annual increment provided
for in the foregoing sched-
ule until the maximum of
their respective ranks is
reached; provided that the
final increment shall be
such as shall place the per-
son upon the maximum sal-
arv of his rank.
2-C. ORDERED, That, ef-
fective September 1, 1966,
teachers and nurses appoint-
ed heretofore or hereafter
who obtain a master's de-
gree granted in course be
placed on the step of the
higher schedule for teachers
which is the same step they
hold in the lower schedule
for teachers.
• 2-D. ORDERED, That, ef-
fective September 1, 1966,
all teachers, nurses and
members of the supervising
staff who on August 31,
1966, were serving in the
ranks listed in this salary
schedule and who are below
the maximum salary of the
salary schedule adopted, be
placed on that step to which
their years of service in
their group entitle them.
2-E. ORDERED, That, ef-
fective September 1, 1966,
all teachers, nurses and
members of the supervising
sraff on maximum salary on
August 31, 1966, shall be ad-
vanced to the maximum
salary of their respective
groups.
TEMPORARY
EMPLOYEES
3. ORDERED, That the
compensation of the tem-
porary employees listed be-
low be established as indi-
cated for the period Septem-
ber 1, 1966 through August
31, 1967.
Day Elementary and Day Junior
High Schools
Teachers, instruction of phy-
sically handicapped children,
per 2% hour session (Not
to exceed two sessions per
day) $10.50
Teachers. Classes in Lipread-
ing, per 2% hour session 10.50
(Not to exceed two ses-
sions per day)
Boston Vocational Technical
Institute
Technical Instructors, per hour $6.50
Apprenticeship and Journeyman
Classes
First Assistants, per hour $ 7.50
Instructors, per hour 6.50
Assistant Instructor, per hour 3.00
Clerical Assistant, per hour 4.00
Toolkeepers, per hour 2.00
Part-time Trade Preparatory
Classes
Instructor, per eight-hour ses-
sion $36.00
Toolkeeper, per three-hour ses-
sion 6.00
JUNE 20, 1966
233
Distributive Education
Instructor, per one-hour ses-
sion $ S.OO
George Robert White Fund
Stadium
Laborers, per day $13.00
Ticket Sellers Saturdays, Sun-
days, holidays 10.50
per day 7.00
Ticket Takers Saturdays, Sun-
days, holidays 8.50
per day 6.50
Matrons Saturdays, Sundays,
holidays 8.50
per day 6.50
Dressing Room Guards, per
day $ 6.00
Head Cafeteria Attendants, per
hour 2.00
Cafeteria Attendants, per hour 1.50
Auditor, per hour of overtime
service 6.00
Assistants to Auditor, per
hour of overtime service 5.00
Gardener, per hour of over-
time service
Storekeeper, per hour of over-
time service
Temporary Storekeeper, per
hour
Storeroom Helper, per hour of
overtime service 3.00
Clerk, per hour of overtime
service 4.00
Miscellaneous
Conductors of city-wide music
groups, per hour $ 9.00
(Not to exceed 60 hours in
one schol year)
Assistant Conductors of city-
wide music groups, per hour 7.00
(Not to exceed 60 hours in
one school year)
Teachers employed after school
hours in the instruction of
speech and/or hearing handi-
capped children, per hour of
instruction 6.00
(Not to exceed 5 hours per week)
Teachers employed after school
hours in the instruction of
physically handicapped chil-
dren, per one-hour session 6.00
(Not to exceed two sessions
per day)
Assistant Librarians, per day 21.00
Attendant, M. Gertrude Godvin
School, per hour or fraction
thereof (Not to exceed eight
hours per day 1.50
School Nurses and Others
School Nurses, per day $19.00
Testers of Vision and Hearing,
per day 19.00
Student Assistants and Toolkeepers
Student Assistants, Mechanical
Departments, High School,
per day
Student Assistant, Art or In-
dustrial Departments, High
Schools, per day $11.00
Toolkeepers, High Schools,
per day 15.00
Pupil Assistants
Pupil Laboratory Assistant,
Latin and Day High Schools,
per hour
Pupil Shop Assistants, Day
and Trade High Schools, per
hour
Pupil Readers to Former Pu-
pils of Conservation of Eye-
sight Classes Day High
Schools, per hour $ 1.50
4. ORDERED. That, for the
year ending August 31, 1967, any
person serving in the capacity of
intern shall be paid a monthly
salary of five hundred dollars
($500.00).
5. ORDERED, That, for the
year ending August 31, 1967,
any teacher or member of
the supervising staff who
may be designated by the
Superintendent in accord-
ance with the regulations to
act in the position of a head
master, assistant head mas-
ter, shop superintendent,
principal of a school or
district, or of a director, as-
sociate director, chief ex-
aminer, o r supervising
nurse, of a continuous period
exceeding two weeks, shall
be paid at the rate of fivp
dollars (5.00) per day of
service in addition to the
regular salary of his rank.
A teacher or member of
the supervising staff who
may be similarly designated
to act in the position of as-
sistant director; assistant
in charge; supervisior,
physically handicapped chil-
dren, head of department;
head instructor; coordina-
tor; guidance counselor; di-
vision head; division fore-
man; assistant principal;
assistant principal, special
classes; shop foreman; or
assistant supervising nurse
shall be paid at the rate of
two and a half dollars
($2.50) per day for each day
of service, in addition to the
regular salary of his rank.
6 ORDERED, That, for
tiie year ending August
31, 1967, any master, jun-
ior master or teacher, Latin
and Day High Schools, who
may be designated by the
Superintendent in accord-
ance with the regulations as
acting head of a depart-
ment wherein there are not
less than fifteen hundred
pupil hours in foreign (in-
cluding ancient) languages,
taught by at least three
teachers, whole or part time,
or any other department
wherein there are not less
than two thousand pupil
hours, taught by at least
four teachers, whole or part
time, shall be paid at the
rate of two and a half dol-
lars ($2.50) per day for each
day of service, in addition to
the regular salary of his
rank.
7. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967, any teacher who may
be designated by the Super-
intendent as teacher in
charge of a building where
there is no permanent as-
sistant principal, assistant
head master, head of depart-
ment or coordinator or as
teacher in charge of an ele-
mentary unit in a junior
high school, high school, or
in an elementary school in a
district not including such
unit where there are at
least four classes shall be
234
JUNE 20, 1966
paid at the rate of two and
one-half dollars ($2.50) per
day for each day of service
in addition to the regular
salary of his rank; or any
teacher assigned in charge of
a high school annex shall be
paid at the rate of six dol-
lars ($6.00) per day for each
day of service in addition to
the regular salary of his
rank; or any teacher des-
ignated in charge of the Bos-
ton Vocational Technical
Institute shall be paid at
the rate of ten dollars
($10.00) per day for each
day of service in addition to
the regular salary of his
rank; or any teacher ap-
pointed or assigned to the
Boston Vocational Technical
Institute shall be paid at
the rate of six dollars
($6.00) per day for each
day of service in addition to
the regular salary of his
rank.
8. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967, the Superintendent is
hereby authorized to fix the
compensation of all persons
giving lectures and improve-
ment courses for teachers
other than those whose com-
pensation is fixed in the
salary schedule for teachers
and members of the super-
vising staff, with the ap-
proval of the School Com-
mittee.
9. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967, the Head Master; Shop
Superintendent, Heads of
Department; Guidance
Counselor; Division Heads;
Division Foreman and Per-
manent teachers appointed
or assigned for full-time ser-
vice as classroom teachers at
the Boston Trade School,
shall be paid at the rate of
five hundred dollars
($500.00) per year in addi-
tion to the regular salaries
of their several ranks.
10. ORDERED That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967, the Head Master;
Heads of Department;
Teacher Coordinator; Guid-
ance Counselor, and perma-
nent teachers appointed or
assigned for full-time service
as classroom teachers at' the
Trade High School for
Girls, shall be paid at the
rate of five hundred dollars
($500.00) per year in addi-
tion to the regular salaries
of their several ranks.
11. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967, the Principal; Assist-
ant Principal and permanent
teachers appointed or as-
signed for full-time service
as classroom teachers in the
Horace Mann School for the
Deaf and the Director; As-
sistant Director; Supervisor
of Handicraft; Guidance Ad-
viser, and permanent teach-
ers appointed or assigned
for full-time service as class-
room teachers in the De-
partment of Special Classes,
and approved by the State
Department of Education,
shall be paid at the rate
of five hundred dollars
($500.00) per year in addi-
tion to the regular salary
of their several ranks.
12. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967, the Principal; Assist-
ant Principal and permanent
teachers appointed or as-
signed for full-time service
at the M. Gertrude Godvin
School shall be paid at the
rate of five hundred dollars
($500.00) per year in addi-
tion to the regular salary
of their several ranks.
13. ORDERED, That,
Francis J. Harrigan and
Francis Tobin, Trade In-
structors, Boston Trade
High School, and Albert J.
Pfau, Cooperative Instruc-
tor, Hyde Park High School,
formerly shop foremen, De-
partment of Vocational Ed-
ucation and Industrial Arts,
effective September 1, 1966
shall receive the same salary
as shop foremen.
14. ORDERED, That, an
increment of five hundred
dollars ($500.00) be granted
to those teachers who pos-
sess earned doctorate de-
grees from institutions of,
higher learning accredited
by the School Committee of
the City of Boston.
15. ORDERED, That, an
increment of two hundred
and fifty dollars ($250.00)
be granted to those teachers
in Groups 1 and 2, who pos-
sess a master's degree and
have earned a total of (30)
additional graduate credits
prior to September 1, 1966
from an institution of higher
learning accredited by the
JUNE 20, 1966
235
School Committee of the
City of Boston.
16. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967, all teachers assigned
to work for ten days (10) in
the Office of Date Process-
ing during the summer sea-
son be paid at the rate of
five percent (5%) of their
basic salary.
17. ORDERED, That
Michael Lascarbeau, co-
operative instructor, Brigh-
ton High School, be paid ef-
fective September 1, 1966,
a temporary salary increase
of three hundred seventy-
eight dollars and sixty cents
($378.60) for the month of
September, 1966, only.
18. ORDERED, That each
person assigned to the De-
partment of Vocational Ed-
ucation and Industrial Arts
as supervisor of Manpower
Development and Training
Classes shall be paid at the
rate of eight ($8.00) per
hour not to exceed fifteen
hundred (1,500) hours per
year in lieu of their regu-
lar salary.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Schedule of Salaries for
Teachers, Members of the
Supervising Staff and Cer-
tain Others, for the 1965-
1966 School year, be
amended as follows:
Under Temporary Em-
ployees, George Robert
White Fund S t a d i u m —
Change the hourly rate of
pay for Cafeteria Attend-
ants to $2.00.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Business Manager be di-
rected to reserve sufficient
funds from the general
school purposes statutory
appropriation of $46,430,788.
to pay for the cost of the
salary increases granted by
the School Committee on
June 22, 1966, to be effective
July 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS • ■ Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS —
NOT VOTING— Mr. Lee
—1
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the an-
nual salaries of the follow-
ing-named positions be es-
taolisned as indicated to
take effect September 1,
1966:
Superintendent of
Schools— $30,000
Deputy Superintendent
of Schools— $23,000
Business Manager— $23,000
Associate
Superintendent— $21,000
Assistant
Superintendent— $16,660
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following wt_ offered:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary of the Schoolhouse Cus-
todian be established at the
rate of $13,865 per year to
take effect September 1.
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary of the Chief Structural
Engineer be established at
the rate of $18,000 per year
to take effect September 1,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary grade of the Adminis-
trative Assistants to Com-
mitteemen be established at
#23 and that the employees
holding that title be placed
on the maximum salary of
the rank, to take effect July
1, 1966.
236
JUNE 20, 1966
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the po-
sition of Supervisor of Con-
struction, Salary Grade 29,
be established to take effect
July 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Joseph
A. Hingston, Supervisor of
School Furniture, be tempo-
rarily transferred to the po-
sition of Supervisor of Con-
struction and that he be
placed on the maximum sal-
ary of the rank, to take ef-
fect July 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing rates be established
for reporting and tran-
scribing proceedings of the
School Committee, to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966:
Original, per page — $1.15
Copy, per page — .40
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That each
permanent Civil Service em-
ployee be granted additional
compensation at the rate of
ten dollars ($10) per week,
to take effect Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS - Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Schedule of Salaries for
Teachers, Members of the
Supervising Staff and Cer-
tain Others, for the School
Year 1965-1966, be amended
as follows:
Under Miscellaneous,
Department of Science —
change salary of Junior High
School Maintenance Assist-
ant to read "$7,093.56".
Department of Adult Edu-
cational and Recreational
Activities — change salary
of Special Manager, Home
and School Association, to
read "$8,000".
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and O'Connor— 4
NAYS — Mr. Eisenstadt
—1
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary of the Deputy Business
Manager be established at
the rate of $15,000 per year
to take effect Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary of the Secretary to
School Committee be estab-
lished at the rate of $14,800
per year to take effect Sept.
1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary grades of the positions
listed below be established
as indicated and that the
persons in those positions be
placed on that step of the
compensation plan to which
their years of service entitle
them, to take effect Sept.
1, 1966:
Assistant Secretary to
School Committee — 32
JUNE 20, 1966
237
Assistant Schoolhouse
Custodian — 32
Principal Assistant — 30
Budget Analyst — 30
Chief Storekeeper — 28
Head Buyer — 27
Senior Accountant — 27
Head Cashier — 26
Assistant Chief
Storekeeper — 25
Stores Control
Inspector — 24
Head Account Clerk
(Payroll) — 23
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Paul W.
Mooney. Senior Structural
Engineer, be placed on the
maximum salary of his rank,
to take effect Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
rank:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Katha-
rine G. Murray, Administra-
tive Secretary, be assigned
as Administrative Assistant
to School Committeeman, to
take effect July 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
compensation of temporary
Cafeteria Attendants be es-
tablished at the rate of two
dollars ($2) per hour, to
take effect Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
ELECTION OF
ASSISTANT
SUPERINTENDENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
22, 1966, respectfully pre-
senting, under the provisions
of Chapter 208 of the Acts
of 196b, the nomination of
Alice P. Casey, as Assistant
Superintendent for a term of
one year beginning Sept. 1,
1966.
The Secretary was di-
rected to call the roll and
the members as their names
were called, respectively
stated that they voted as
follows:
Mrs. Hicks — Miss Casey
Mr. Lee — Miss Casey
Mr. McDonough — Miss
Casey
Mr. O'Connor — Miss
Casey
Mr. Eisenstadt — Miss
Casey
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
22, 1966, respectfully pre-
sented, under the provisions
of Chapter 208 of the Acts
of 1965, the nomination of
William L. Cannon, as As-
sistant Superintendent for a
term of two years beginning
Sept. 1, 1966.
The Secretary was di-
rected to call the roll and
the members as their names
were called, respectively
stated that they voted as
follows :
Mrs. Hicks — Mr. Cannon
Mr. Lee — Mr. Cannon
Mr. McDonough — Mr.
Cannon
Mr. O'Connor — Mr. Can-
non
Mr. Eisenstadt — Mr.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
22, 1966, respectfully pre-
senting, under the provisions
of Chapter 208 of the Acts
of 1965, the nomination of
William T. Miller, as Assist-
ant Superintendent for a
term of three years, begin-
ning Sept. 1, 1966.
The Secretary was di-
ercted to call the roll and
the members as their names
were called, respectively
stated that they voted as
follows :
Mrs. Hicks — Mr. Miller
Mr. Lee — Mr. Miller
Mr. McDonough — Mr.
Miller
Mr. O'Connor — Mr.
Miller
Mr. Eisenstadt — Mr.
Miller
238
JUNE 20, 1966
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
22, 1966, respectfully pre-
senting, under the provisions
of Chapter 208 of the Acts
of 1965, the nomination of
Florence M. Hawkins, as As-
sisaant Superintendent for a
term of four years beginning
Sept. 1, 1966.
The Secretary was di-
rected to call the roll and
the members as their names
were called, respectively
stated that they voted as
follows :
Mrs. Hicks — Miss Haw-
kins
Mr. Lee — Miss Hawkins
Mr. McDonough — Miss
Hawkins
Mr. O'C o n n o r — Miss
Hawkins
Mr. Eisenstadt — Miss
Hawkins
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
22, 1966, respectfully pre-
senting, under the provisions
of Chapter 208 of the Acts
of 1965, the nomination of
Thomas B. McAuliffe, as As-
sistant Superintendent for a
term of five years beginning
Sept. 1, 1966.
The Secretary was di-
rected to call the roll and
the members as their names
were called, respectively
stated that they voted as
follows :
Mrs. Hicks — Mr. Mc-
Auliffe
Mr. Lee — Mr. McAuliffe
Mr. McDonough — Mr.
McAuliffe
Mr. O'Connor — Mr. Mc-
Auliffe
Mr. Eisenstadt — Mr. Mc-
Auliffe
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
22, 1966, respectfully pre-
senting, under the provisions
of Chapter 208 of the Acts
of 1965, the nomination of
Gertrude F. O'Donnell, as
Assistant Superintendent for
a term of six years beginning
The Secretary was di-
rected to call the roll and
the members as their names
were called, respectively
stated that they voted as
follows :
Mrs. Hicks — Mr. O'Don-
nell
Mr. Lee — Mr. O'Donnell
Mr. Mc D o n o u g h— Mr.
O'Donnell
Mr. O'C o n n o r — Mr.
O'Donnell
Mr. Eisenstadt — Mr.
O'Donnell
CUSTODIAN,
EXTENSION OF
SICK LEAVE
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That Patrick
J. Delaney, Junior Building
Custodian, be granted an ex-
tension of sick leave without
loss of pay for a period of
thirty days from June 20,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City of Boston
Pbintinq «^^» Section
JUNE 30, 1966
239
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
June 30, 1966
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston at
2:30 p. m., and adjourned
at 3:12 p. m., the Chairman
presiding.
Present: Mrs. Hicks, Mes-
srs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt.
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing at 3:13 p. m., and
adjourned at 5:30 p. m.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meetings
listed below be amended as
follows as indicated:
May 26, 1966— Under ap-
pointments from the eligible
list. Department of Home
Economics, Ann M. Fon-
taine, teacher of clothing,
junior high, should read:
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School — teacher, high school.
June 13, 1966— Under ap-
pointments from the eligible
list, Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School, Kath-
leen M. Connelly, teacher,
junior high, should read:
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School — teacher, high
school.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
' NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
May 26, 1966, be amend-
ed as follows:
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List, Under
Title I— Hugh O'Brien Dis-
trict — Renata Reichalt Jo-
seph, teacher of art ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
should read "James P. T;m-
illy Junior High School."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
June 2, 1966, be amended
as follows:
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List — Instruc-
tion of Physically Handi-
capped Children — Eileen
Donovan Hayes, teacher, —
should read "from teacher,
primary, Prince District."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS—
RESIGNATIONS
A communication as re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting the
resignations of the follow-
ing-named teachers, to take
effect on the dates stated:
East Boston High School
— Martha S. Flamm, teach-
er, high school, Aug. 31,
1966.
Hyde Park High School-
Patricia J. McArdle, teach-
er, high school, Sept. 1,
1966.
Blackinton — John Cheve-
rus District — Maureen All-
man, teacher, primary, May
30, 1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENT ON
PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting the retire-
ment from active service of
the following-named mem-
bers of the State-Boston Re-
tirement System, to take ef-
fect June 30, 1966, as certi-
fied by the Boston Retire-
ment Board:
Department of Elemen-
tary Supervision — Joanna T.
Daly, director.
240
JUNE 30, 1966
Boston Technical High
School — Louis A. Van Ham,
head of department.
Boston Latin — Cyril J.
Neville, guidance counselor.
Girls' Latin School— Flor-
ence M. Fischer, teacher,
high school.
Boston Trade High School
—Edward W. Dixon, trade
instructor; Howard W.
Lloyd,, trade instructor;
George W. MacNeill, division
foreman.
Dorchester High School —
Peter F. Kean, master.
English High School-
William L. Hughes, master.
Girls' High School— Rob-
ert F. Denvir, junior master;
Raymond J. Gemmel, junior
Hyde Park High School —
Charles J. Keelon, head
master.
Jamaica Plain High
School— Louise P. O'Malley,
teacher, high school.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls — Dorothy L.
McEnamy, head master.
Roslindale High School —
Charlotte L. Adams, head of
department; Marie C. Flan-
nelly, teacher, high school.
South Boston High School
— Isabelle G. Chilton, teach-
er, high school; Bertha W.
Johnson, industrial instruc-
tor.
Trade High School for
Girls— Dorothy H. Shurt-
leff, senior assistant.
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
District — Judith Oliva,
teach jr, elementary, Eliza-
beth K. Ladrigan, teacher,
special class.
Agassiz District — Char-
lotte A. Ferry, teacher, kin-
dergarten.
Bigelow District — Mary
A. O'Connell, Marguerite A.
Wiles, teachers, elementary.
Chapman District — Mary
R. Crouse, Florence C.
Cunningham, teachers, ele-
mentary.
Charles Summer District
— Margaret H. Hanigan,
teacher, primary; Pauline F.
Shea, teacher, kindergarten.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — Pauline M. Halpin,
teacher, elementary,
Dillaway District — Helen
M. Nolan, assistant princi-
pal.
Dudley District — Florence
R. Carry, teacher, elemen-
tary.
Dwight District — Dorothy
E. Newton, teacher, elemen-
tary.
Edmund P. Tileston Dis-
trict — Isabel E. Evanson,
teacher, elementary,
Frank V. Thompson
School — Ann E. Carnes,
teacher, elementary.
Hart - Gaston - Perry Dis-
trict — A. Theresa Skierski
teacher, elementary.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Mary L. O'Neil,
teacher, kindergarten.
Jefferson District— Mary
J. Burke, teacher, elemen-
tary.
John A. Andrew District
— Anna J. Chapman, teach-
er, elementary.
Longfellow District —
Margaret Hayes Gibbons,
teacher, elementary.
Mary E. Curley Junior
High School— Mary C. But-
ler, assistant principal.
Mary Hemenway District
—Ruth I. Byrne, teacher,
elementary.
Mather District— Marion
E. Rafferty, teacher, ele-
mentary.
M' jhelangelo - Eliot - Han-
cock District — Bessie F.
Crimmins, teacher, elemen-
tary. .
Thomas Gardner District
— Edythe M. McKelligett,
assistant principal.
Mather District — Dons
S. Kennedy, teacher, ele-
mentary.
Michelangelo - Eliot - Han-
cock District — Xatherine
M. Urich, teacher.
Minot District — Marie
Russell, Dorothy H. Terry,
teachers, elementary.
Norcross District — Helen
I. Shaw, teacher, elemer-
tary.
Patrick T. Campbell
Junior High School— Mary
C. A. Cleary, teacher, junior
high.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School— Marjorie I.
A. Lynch, teacher, junior
high.
Patrick Lyndon District
— Marguerite L. Leonard,
Evangeline C. Sweeney,
teachers, kindergarten.
Rice-Franklin District —
Honora G. Lynch, Muriel
M. Page, teachers, junior
high.
Robert Gould Shaw Jr.
High — Dorothy Hainan,
teacher, junior high.
JUNE 30, 1966
241
Robert Treat Paine Dis-
trict— Violo C. Soelle, Elsie
V. Soelle, teachers, elemen-
tary.
Thomas Gardner District
— E. Marie Dooley, teacher,
special class; Jean P. How-
ell, teacher, elementary.
Washington Irving Junior
High School — Ida Hackett,
teacher, junior high; Mary
I. MacGibbon, teacher, spe-
cial class.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Jose-
phine M. O'Neil, teacher,
junior high.
William E. Russell Dis-
trict — Bertha R. Doyle,
teacher, elementary.
William Howard Taft
Junior High — Esther L. A,
Moscatelli, teacher, junior
high.
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School — Helen A.
O'Brien, teacher, special
class.
Department of Home
Economics - Adelaide R.
Becker, Marion A. Clarkson,
Edith Ridlon, teachers of
clothing, elementary; Mary
A. Scanlon, Mary C. Walsh,
teachers of foods, junior
high; Josephine Whalen,
teacher of clothing, junior
high.
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Joseph J. Assmus,
Harold J. Lawler, John P.
Sweeney, George C. Todd,
shop foreman.
Department of Music Ed-
ucation — Michael A Famig-
lietti, master.
Department of Physical
Education — Catherine T.
Burns, teacher, high school,
physical education; Mary T.
Gibbons, assistant director,
women.
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped Children —
Charity M. Toland, perma-
nent substitute teacher;
Mary H. Stroup, supervisor.
Department of School
Health services — Margue-
rite L. Carney, school nurse.
Department o f Speech
and Lipreadin^ Services —
Hyacinth A. Kenneally, Rita
M. Sherry, teachers.
Placed on file
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, uader date of June
30, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active service
of the following-named vet-
erans, who have been re-
tired under the provisions
of Chapter 32 oi the General
Laws, as amended:
John A. Andrew District
-Edward J. Gill, Principal,
June 30, 1966, $8112.00 per
annum.
Boston Latin School-
Daniel J. Shea, Master,
$3980.42 per annum.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
member of the State-Bos-
ton Retirement System, in
accordance with the provi-
sions of Section 7 of Chap-
ter 32, to take effect June
30, 1966, as certified by the
Boston Retirement Board:
Chapman School — James
A. Mullen, senior building
custodian.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
veteran, who has been re-
tired under the provisions
of Chapter 32 of the Gen-
eral Laws, as amended:
Thomas A. Edison Junior
High School - - William F.
Mahoney, principal, June 30,
1966, $5817.93 per annum.
Placed on file.
BY PROMOTION
Department of Elemen-
tary Supervision — Marion J.
Fahey, Director, (from Asst.
Director, Dept. of Teacher
Placement) Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Physical
Education — Virginia M.
Arnold, Assistant Director
(from Supervisor of Phys-
ical Education, elementary,
Dept. of Physcial Educa-
tion) Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Physical
Education — Frederick J.
Gillis, Supervisor, (from
Junior Master, Dept. of
Physical Education) Sept. 1,
1966.
Girls' High School— Mary
A. Consodine, Head Master
(from Asst. Head Master,
242
JUNE 30, 1966
Girls' High School) Sept. 1,
1966.
Hyde Park High School-
David E. Rosengard, Head
Master, (from Asst. Head
Master, Girls' Latin School)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Jamaica Plain High School
— Joseph F. Callahan, Head
Master, (from Asst. Head
Master, Hyde Park High
School) Sept. 1, 1966.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School — Charles Kaner,
Head Master, (from Asst.
Head Master, Boston Tech-
nical High School) Sept. 1,
1966.
Clarence R. Edwards, Ju-
nior High School — John T.
Prince, Principal (from
Asst. Principal, Bigelow Dis-
trict) Sept. 1, 1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Thomas F.
Kennedy, Principal (from
Asst. Principal, John F.
Kennedy District) Sept. 1,
1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — William
F. Hennessey, Principal,
(from Asst. Principal, Mar-
tin District) Sept. 1, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — Luke A.
Petrocelli, Principal, (from
Asst. Principal, Oliver Wen-
dell Holmes Junior High
School) Sept. 1, 1966.
Bigelow District — Ralph
M. DiMattia, Principal,
(from Asst. Principal, Mi-
not District) Sept. 1, 1966.
Chapman District — M.
Margaret Dargan, Principal,
(from Asst. Principal, Ben-
nett District) Sept. 1, 1966.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict—Marie G. A. Ryan,
Principal, (from Asst. Prin-
cipal).
Dearborn District — Gladys
S. Wood, Principal, (from
Asst. Director, Dept of
Teacher Placement) Sept.
1, 1966.
John A. Andrew District —
Anne L. O'Neill, Principal,
(from Asst. Principal, Phil-
lips Brooks District) Sept.
1, 1966.
John Winthiop District —
Louise M. Mc^oy, Principal,
(from Asst. Director, Dept.
of Teacher Placement) Sept.
1, 1966.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls — Ruth B.
Dowd, head of department
(from teacher, high school,
Dorchester High School),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts —
John I. Barr, shop forman
(from shop instructor) Sept.
1, 1966.
Samuel Draisen, shop fore-
man (from shop instructor)
Sept. 1, 1966.
James L. Mahoney, shop
forman (from shop instruc-
tor) Sept. 1, 1966.
George E. Willard, shop
foreman (from shop instruc-
tor) Sept. 1, 1966.
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: I am de-
lighted to approve all the
wonderful people who are
coming up here. It is an ad-
vancement for these very
excellent people, many of
whom I have known for
many, many years, and I
certainly think it is a great
tribute to our system to
have such fine people going
to administer our schools. I
vote "Yes".
Mr. Eisenstadt: Yes.
(FROM THE
ELIGIBLE LIST)
Boston Business School —
Lorraine A. Esterhill, teach-
er ($6300 anniversary date
Sept.l) Sept. 1, 1966.
Dorchester High School —
Barbara T. Callender, teach-
er, high school (from teach-
er, junior high school, Pat-
rick T. Campbell Jr. High)
Sept. 1, 1966.
English High School —
James J. Rowley, junior
master ($6100 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls — Gerard G.
Sullivan, junior master,
($6300— anniv. date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
South Boston High School
— Florence Moody Hayes,
teacher, high school, (from
teacher of clothing, jr. high,
Dept. of Home Economics)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Patricia Connor Malloy,
teacher, high school (from
teacher of foods, Dept. of
Home economics), Sept. 1,
1966.
Trade High School for
Girls — Eileen, M. Foley,
Teacher, high school Cert.
JUNE 30, 1966
243
XXXI ($5500— anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Anne E. Leonard, teacher,
high school ($6100— anniv.
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Latin School —
Samuel Greenwald, junior
master, ($9100 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School — Mary J. Memmolo,
teacher, high school ($5800
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
George I. Goverman — Ju-
nior master, ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
Brighton High School —
Maryellen Snyder Lowe,
teacher, high school, ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Elise Nolan Garvey, teach-
er, high school, ($9800— an-
niversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
East Boston High School
i — Ruth P. Weinberg, teach-
er, high school, ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Hyde Park High School
— James F. Walsh, junior
master ($5800 — annivers-
ary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
South Boston High School
■ — Irving L. Lee, junior
master (from teacher, ele-
mentary Phillips Brooks
Dist.) Sept. 1, 1966.
Trade High School for
Girls — Madeleine Bernier
Dunlay, teacher, high
school ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Elaine Remillard Rubas-
zko, teacher, high school
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Elsie Syliva Santos,
teacher, high school ($5800
— anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Bennett District — Sandra
S. Litvin, teacher, special
class ($5500 — anniversary-
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Bigelow District — Susan
M. Friedman, teacher, ele-
mentary IV- VI, ($5800— an-
niversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Elizabeth Teaffe Fitzpat-
rick, teacher, primary,
($9300— anniv. date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Jeanne M. Gemmel, teach-
er, primary, ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Charles Sutner District-
Joy A. Martin, teacher, spe-
cial class, ($5500— anniver-
sary date Sept. lj, Sept. 1,
1966.
Frances Pearl Schaffer,
teacher, kindergarten ($8100
—anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — Carolyn M. Kelley.
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Hannah B. Schneeberg,
teacher, primary ( $5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Clarence R. Edwards
Junior High School — Vir-
ginia A. Ackley, teacher,
special class ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dearborn District — Char-
lene Haas Smythe, teacher,
primary, ($5800 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Dudley-Hyde Everett Dis-
trict — Carolyn J. Harris,
teacher, primary. ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dwight District — Mary T.
Kellv, teacher, elementary
IV- VI ($5500— anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Dorothy M. Sheehy, teach-
er, elementary IV- VI ($8600
— anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Edmund P. Tileston Dis-
trict — Ann M. Connolly,
teacher, elementary IV- VI,
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Ellis Mendell District—
Philomena Catinella Smith,
teacher, kindergarden,
(6400 — anniversary date
Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Frank V. Thompson
School — Everlena Russell
Mitchell, teacher of Art, jr.
high, ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Hart-Gaston-Perry Dist. —
Christina D. Clarke, teacher,
elementary IV- VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Harvard District Pamela
H. Strong teacher, elemen-
tary IV- VI ($6100— anni-
versary date Sept. 1) Sept.
1. 1966,
244
JUNE 30, 1966
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict— Hazelle D. Pitters
teacher, reading (from
teacher, elementary, Wil-
liam Lloyd Garrison Dis-
trict) Sept. 1, 1966.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Dorothy M. Brassil, teach-
er, primary, ($5500— anni-
versary date Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Janet A. Cum-
mings, teacher, junior high
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Jo-Ann Oberstein, teach-
er, special class, ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
John Winthrop District,
— Sandra Glassman Cohen,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Jacqueline Miller, teach-
er, primary, ($5500— anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Esther M. Fitzpatrick
teacher, elementary rV-VI
($6600 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Joseph H. Barnes Junior
High School Constance
Lyons Olson teacher, junior
high ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Martin District— Paula C.
Snyder, teacher, kindergar-
ten, ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,1966.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School — Joan-
na Raftes Piantes, teacher,
junior high ($5800— anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Patrick T. Campbell
Junior High School, Susan
Geller Rosefielde, teacher,
junior high ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School— Walter Piatt,
teacher, special class ($5800
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell
Junior High School— Mary
L. Holman, teacher, special
class ($6100 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District —
Lorraine A. Skinner, teach-
er, primary, ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Rice - Franklin District —
Carol A. Flaherty, teacher,
special class ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — John M.
Hogan, teacher, junior high
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Lillian Tate Rackliff,
teacher, junior high (from
teacher, junior high, Dept.
of Phys. Education), Sept. 1,
1966.
Thomas Gardner Dist. —
Leo J. Raftery, teacher,
special class ($6000 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
William Howard T a f t
Junior High School — Elea-
nor T. Doherty, teacher,
junior high ($6100— anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Diane F. Lakey, teacher
junior high (5800 — an-
niversary date (Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Home Economics
— Bernadette Beatty Leber,
teacher of foods, junior
high ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Grace M. Shea, teacher
of foods, junior high ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Thomas J. Agathopou-
los Shop instructor ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Thomas A. Gormley, Shop
instructor ($5800— anniver-
sary date Sept. 1) Sept. 1,
1966.
Dearborn District — Philip
R. Dushku, teacher, elemen-
tary, ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Margery H. Feldman,
teacher, primary, ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Brenda C. Webster, teach-
er, elementaray ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
Dillaway District — Mary
C. Moroney, teacher, pri-
mary ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
— James M. Galvin, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5800—
anniversary date, Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
JUNE 30, 1966
245
Emily A. Fifield District
—Maureen S. Clark, teach-
er, primary, ($5800 -anni-
versary date, Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
Daniel J. Connolly, teach-
er, elementary ($5800 —
anniversary date, Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Frank V. Thompson
School — Claire M. Hagerty,
teacher, junior high ($5800
— anniversary date, Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Paula M. Howes, teacher,
primary, ($5500 — anniver-
sary date, Sept. 1) Sept. 1,
1966.
Josephine Plovnick, Guid-
ance adviser, ($6000 — anni-
versary date, Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
Grover Cleveland Junior
High School, Urve Virmastu
Guidance adviser, ($6600 —
anniversary date, Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Henry Grew District — Pa-
tricia Burns Conners, teach-
er, primary, ($6100 — anni-
versary date, Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Mary J. Drinkwater,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
($5800 — anniversary date,
Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
James A. Garfield Dis-
trict — Mary R. Stapleton,
teacher, primary ($5800 an-
niversary date, Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Jefferson District — Robert
E. Penta, teacher, elemen-
tary IV-VI, ($5800— anni-
versary date, Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
John A. Andrew District
— Mary E. Petrone, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, ($5500—
anniversary date, Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
John Marshall District —
Margaret Osborne, teacher,
primary $5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
John Winthrop District
— Judith A. Sweeney,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Longfellow District —
James McGrane, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Martin District — Eliza-
beth V. Baublis, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Kathleen R. Reed, teach-
er, primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Mather District Jane
G. Shuster, teacher, special
class ($5500 - ■ anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Mary Hemenway District
— Rena M. Keller, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Michelangelo-E 1 i o t-Han-
cock D i s t r i c t — Margaret
Lafferty Tregenza, teacher,
special class ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept.) Sept. 1,
1966.
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High School — Flor-
ence M. Dodge, teacher, jun-
ior high ($5500— anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Harvey S. Horwitz, Guid-
ance adviser (from teacher,
junior high, Washington Irv-
ing Junior High School)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — G 1 o r i a E.
Pathiakis, teacher, junior
high ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District —
Judith Ann Kenney, teach-
er, primary ($6700 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Prince Dictrict — Susan
Schulman Kirschenbaum,
teacher, primary ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Robert Treat Paine Dis-
trict — Ruth Molta, teacher,
kindergarten ($5500 — anni-
versary dat- Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Roger Wolcott — Phyllis
V. Tentoni, teacher, special
class ($910( — anniversary
date Sept. ) Sept. 1, 1966.
Washington Irving Junior
High School — James M. Mc-
Niff, teacher, junior high
school, ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) , Sept. 1, 1966.
Francis X. Ridge, teacher,
junior high (from Master,
Dept. of Music Education (,
Sept. 1, 1966.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Jacqueline Garner
Scott teacher, primary.
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
William E. Russell Dis-
trict — John P. Hennessey
teacher, special class ($6100
246
JUNE 30, 1966
— anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped Children —
Catherine Curley Garvin
teacher ($5500) — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1) Sept. 1,
1966.
Laura Waitz Machlin
teacher ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Patricia C. Quinn teacher
(from teacher, junior high,
Abraham Lincoln - Quincy
District) Sept. 1, 1966.
Rita Scanlon Rinella,
teacher ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Constance Gough Stohn,
teacher, ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1) Sept. 1,
1966.
FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST
(Under Title I-ESEA-
Project 6-035-004
Enrichment Program for
Elementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools)
Clarence R. Edwards, Jun-
ior High School, Margaret
M. Dennison, teacher, re-
medial reading (from teach-
er, elementary, William
Lloyd Garrison District) ,
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dillaway District — Janet
P. Bergman, teacher, ele-
mentary IV- VI ($5500— an-
niversary date Sept 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dwight District — Mildred
Thomas Doyle, teacher,
primary ($7300 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Joan C. Piatt, teacher,
primary ($6400 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
L o r e 1 1 a Montgomery
James teacher, primary
($7300 — anniversary date
Sept. 1) Sept 1, 1966.
Ellen L. Lief teacher, el-
ementary IV- VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict— Anahid Aghjayan Bas-
sett, teacher, primary ($5800
— anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Majorie M. Secor, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($6700 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Arlene Milgram teacher, pri-
mary ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Sara J. Burns teacher, pri-
mary ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Catherine A.
Gillis, guidance adviser,
(from teacher, elementary,
Agassiz District), Sept. 1,
1966. ($9800. anniv. date
Sept. 1).
John Winthrop District —
Doris Jones Thompson,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Julia Ward Howe District
— Nora Jackson Begin,
teacher elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Alice I. Doherty, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Marie A. Battista teacher,
elementary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1) Sept. 1,
1966.
Theodore Lyman District
— Marilyn Terzi, teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sent. 1, 1966.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Mary Shelvey Con-
nerney, teacher, primary
($6400 — anniversary date
Sept. 1) Sept. 1, 1966.
Patricia F. O'Brien, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5800
anniversary date, Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Educational In-
vestigation and Measure-
ment — Joseph M. O'Neil, re-
search assistant (from shop
instructor, Dept. of Voc. Ed.
and Industrial Arts), $10,-
400 — anniversary date Sept.
1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Elaine T. Shehade, re-
search assistant (from
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
Blackinton John Cheverus
District, $10,400 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Department of Music Ed-
ucation — Mary Ellen Lee
O'Connor teacher of music
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
JUNE 30, 1966
247
(CHANGE IN RANK)
Charlestown High School
— William Nanes, junior
master, (from cooperative
instructor) June 30, '66.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointment approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
LIST OF TEMPORARY
TEACHERS
The Superintendent sub-
mitted undei the provisions
of Section 265 paragraph 3
of the regulations, the fol-
lowing list of teachers ap-
proved by him from which
assignments may be made
for provisional service:
Domenic G. Amara, Bon-
ita L. Belmonte, Kenneth
A. Berlandi, Cynthia E.
Brady, Anne L. Brinkert,
Catherine A. Burt, Robert
F. Busher, Jr., Mary B.
Campbell, Christine G. Can-
ter, Nancy E. Carey, Her-
mena Farwell Clark, Mil-
dred Beattv Clark, Linda
K. Conley, Anthony J. Dam-
iano, Patricia M. Deal, Ern-
esto Delgae'o, Catherine L.
Desmond, Alfredo DiLuzio,
Robert Eastwood, Naomi
Goldman Ellis, Gerard J.
Friel, Carolyn P. Fuller,
Rosalie G. Gabel, Joseph P.
Gentile, Laurence A. Gillis,
Carolyn Gold, Stephanie
Hershon Gorad, Lynda
Chatfield Gunther, Ruth E.
Hammer, Daniel F. X.
Healey, B. Evelyn Miller
Hershman, Christine Hunt,
Richard J. Hutchison, Roy
S. Inglee, Mary C. Irons,
Richard M. Kalp, Elaine
Kasparian, Sidney Kauf-
man, Ruth Anne Kelkup,
Paul M. Kelly, Philip J.
Kent, Leslie Koppel, Michele
Lally, Horace Lamb, Chris-
topher P. Lane, III, Ruth B.
Bowden Lenz.
Shelley Lichterman, Adele
Lieberman, Charles F. Mc-
Gonagle Eileen Beier-
schmitt, McNeil, Shirley B.
Mintzer, Maureen F. Mur-
phy, Rita Feldzon Neu-
schatz, Edith Newmark,
Paul E. Nilsen, Michael J.
O'Connell, Margaret E. Cot-
ter O'Neill, Therese O'Neill,
Kenneth J. Palladino, Mich-
ael Parriott, Patricia Paw-
lak, Janice Peck, Eugene
F. Peyton, Leonard Popkin,
Nicholas R. Puopolo, Ar-
nold M. Radel, Carrie E.
Regenstein, Cheria A.
Renda, Kathryn L. Roberts,
Sarah E. Miller Roland,
Robert E. Rubinstein, Al-
bert Rue, Frank Scarsella,
Jayme-Sue Sicherman, John
Slight, Charlotte Carlin
Sokoloff, Judith Sperber,
Ruth Srulevitch, Dennis J.
Tartarow, Mary A. Tondorf,
Carol A. Tracy, Mary F.
Treacy, Elena M. Urbsas,
Charles Velnosky, Thomas
A. Walsh, Nancy Ward,
Paul G. Weisberg, Barbara
Anopolsky Whitman, An-
nelle Williams, Margaret A.
Wilson, Mary A. Woods.
Sariann M. Allis, Susan
C. Anderson, Elizabeth Bo-
land, Mary Byrnes, Paula
J. Clory, Irma G. Cohen,
Carol Colils, Sylvia M. Du-
ban, Elaine C. Elton, Dor-
othy F. Evans, Stephen
Faria, Jr., Judith M. Fein,
Allen S. Gilman, Joseph C.
Grace, Matthew Grzyb, Enid
G. Halperin, James T. Hig-
gins, Linda J. Hollis, Anne
Marie Kinsella, Virginia E.
Langley, Jonathan M. Leis-
ing, Robert F. Loftus, Jud-
ith F. MacKinnon, Stephanie
A. MacPhee, Joanne M. Mc-
Carthy, John J. McKenna,
Robert McPherson, Sally B.
Moore, Rita J. O'Brien,
Eileen F. Palozie, Cynthia
Perkins, Rachel E. Ralton,
Donna Z. Saffier, Judith M.
Saltzman, Rosario Scarcella,
Jill V. Shaw, Edward R.
Silvia, Carol Jean Simon,
Vivian E. Synder, Faye G.
Stopek, Diana B. Strauch,
Dixie Lee Talbot, Robert
Talbot, Carol Sue Zubkov.
On roll call the list of
teachers was approved by
hy > a following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
TEACHER COACHES
High School
(to take effect Sept. 6, 1966)
Football
Boston Latin School —
Cecil H. Smith. Boston
Technical High School —
Thomas E. Moran. Boston
248
JUNE 30, 1966
Trade High School— George
P. Ryan. Brighton High
School— Thomas J. Carty.
Charlestown High School —
Peter F. Kondos. Dorches-
ter High School — Joseph A.
Mason. East Boston High
School — Carmen J. Scarpa.
English High School— Wil-
liam J. Stewart. Hyde Park
High School — Francis G.
Power. Jamaica Plain High
School — Frederick J.
Gumbs. Roslindale High
School — James C. Murphy.
South Boston High School
— Joseph A. Crowley.
ASSISTANT TEACHER
COACHES
High School
(to take effect Sept. 6, 1966)
Football
Boston Latin School —
Loran T. Sanford; John P.
Conley. Boston Technical
High School — Donald Bur-
gess; William R. DiLorenzo.
Boston Trade High School —
Walter D. Fitzgerald; Jo-
seph Pumphret. Brighton
High School— Robert D. Mc-
Carthy. Charlestown High
School — Arthur H. Krozy.
Dorchester High School —
Warren E. Toland; Jerome
C. Buckley. East Boston
High School — Julius J. Ven-
nochi; Joseph V. Bage, Eng-
lish High School — Joseph P.
King; John P. Doherty, Jr.
Hyde Park High School —
Joseph J. Collins; Peter F.
Clark.
Jamaica Plain High
School— Gerald E. Hill; Mi-
chael T. Kelley.
Roslindale High School —
Michael A. Donato; Leo V.
Sybertz.
South Boston High School
— Arthur A. Perdigao;
Charles F. Ray.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF
ADULT EDUCATIONAL
AND RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service in
the summer review high
schools for the term 1966,
to take effect June 27, 1966:
First Assistants — John F.
Best, Robert F. Murphy.
Clerical Assistants — Mary
A. Ahern, Barbara A. Ma-
raggia.
Assistants — Jacob Aron-
son, Elton R. Avery, Mark
Berger, Jo-Ann M. Bishara,
Sidney Bluhm, Kevin Bow-
ers, John R. Broderick,
Jerome C. Buckley, John J.
Buckley, Donald A. Car-
bone, Robert P. Carroll,
Joseph T. Casey, Walter J.
Casey, Peter F. Clark,
Thomas J. Colbert, Joseph
J. Collins, John R. Conley,
Joseph V. Connolly, Roger
T. Connor, John J. Conway
Jr., Mark T. Crehan,
Brenda Crowely, Joseph A.
Crowley, William Devore,
Anthony R. DioDato, John
P. Doherty Jr., Frank G.
Erba, Samuel Feldman,
Alice M. Fellows, Agnes E.
Fennessey, Harry Firger,
Alfred E. Foulkes, Philip
Fox, William T. Gable,
Charles B. Gallivan, John J.
Gearin, Peter P. George,
Philip J. Gibbons, Edward
Golden, Myer Golder, Nor-
man Gordon, John A. Gras-
so, Theodore F. Guilfoy,
Willard T. Hall, Vincent J.
Hughis, James W. Hurley,
J. Edward Keefe, John B.
Kelley Jr., Mildred I. Ken-
dall, Irving A. Krutter,
Arnold H. Lamkin, Gary B.
Lewis, Leonard Marshall,
Louis Mazer, Charles L.
McCarthy, Leo J. McCor-
mack, John J. McGrath,
M e 1 v i n Mednicoff , Con-
stance E. Mele, Sophia Men-
axopoulos, Ethel M. Meni-
toff, Gertrude A. Morrissey,
Mark J. Mulkern, Peter J.
Mullen, Joseph A. Murphy,
John A. O'Brien, James J.
O'Connor, John J. O'Con-
nor Jr., Robert F. O'Neil,
Michael J. O'Neill, Edna F.
O'Toole, John P. Page, Rob-
ert R. Palson, Doris M.
Phillips, Francis G. Power,
Bernard C. Reddy, Samuel
Resnick, Paul E. Rich,
Francis Ridge, Kathleen R.
R o r i e , Eben Rosenfield,
Barbara R. Roust, Eric A.
Roy, Mary E. Rush, Robert
B. Russell, Ernest J. Ryan,
Charles A. Sakey, Paul W.
JUNE 30, 1966
249
Salterio, Loren T. Sanford,
Charles W. Sharkey, Paul
M. Shea, Robert P. Sheri-
dan, Cecil H. Smith, Alex-
ander J. Spano, William
Stone, Francis E. Sullivan,
Joan M. Thorn, James F.
Tierney, Warren E. Toland,
Albert J. VanSteenbergen,
Joseph F. Walsh Jr., Le-
titia L. Wilson, James J.
Zanor.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s . Hicks
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service
in the summer review junior
high schools for the term
1966, to take effect June 27,
1966.
First Assistants — John C.
Mullaney, Doris A. Warner
Clerical Assistants — Mary
S. Gershman, Mary N. Mc-
Morrow
Assistants — Francis X.
Ahern, Mary B. Bailey,
Francis E. Buckley, John J.
Burchill, Leo F. Casey, John
F. Cogliano, Catherine M.
Collins, Thomas L. Collins,
Edwin J. Cook, James A.
Cronin, Joseph T. Daly, Wil-
liam D. Daly, Joseph F.
Devlin, Kathleen M. Doh-
erty, Leo F. Driscoll, Cath-
erine Ellison, Gordon C.
Estabrooks, Philip J. Fa-
sano, Thomas B. Fitzgerald,
William P. Foley, John R.
Golner, Edward S. Gore,
Jeremiah J. Goulding, Mar-
tin J. Greeley, George F.
Guptill, William C. Gustus,
John J. Hanrahan, Harvey
S. Horowitz, Ruth A. Houl-
ton, John T. Howley, Frank
H. Inzirillo, John A. Joyce,
Eunice M. Kyle, Richard L.
Lally, Charles D. Libby,
Frederick J. MacCormack,
Gerard R. Miller, Lorraine
J. Miniutti, Bertram P. Mul-
laney, Hugh E. Mullen, Bar-
bara R. O'Donnell, Richard
D. O'Neil, David N. Parker,
Hazelle D. Pitters, Joseph
J. Prendergast, Francis G.
Pupi, Owen M. Quilty,
Hazel E. Reamer, Edward L.
Riley, William F. Robinson,
Jacob A. Santamaria, Ye-
mema Seligson, Philip Siro-
ta, Emma E. Taylor, Louis
E. Tobasky, Joanne C. Vac-
ca, Miriam S. Williams,
Irving M. Winitzer, Joan T.
Yasi, Edward J. Zawacki,
Paul E. Zayotti.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the School
Committee he has appointed
the following-named persons
for service in the Depart-
ment of Adult Educational
and Recreational Activities
under Tile 11 B, Adult Basic
Education, Economic Oppor-
tunity Act of 1964, begin-
ning June 6, 1966:
Teacher s — Francis E.
Casey, Robert L. Casey,
Francis J. Martin.
Teachers Aides — Icsom
Bryant, Elizabeth R. Dixon,
George J. Every, Mary A.
Fogarty, Ann P. Whalen.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEA S— M r s . Hicks
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service
in the Department of Adult
Educational and Recrea-
tional Activities, under Title
II B, Adult Basic Educa-
tion, Economic Opportunity
Act of 1964:
Guidance Counselors —
Lillian G. Healy, J. Warren
Sennott, June 14, 1966.
250
JUNE 30, 1966
Teachers Aides — Gloria
Razvad, June 14, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5
NAYS—
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the ses-
sions of the school centers
for 1966-1967 be held in the
following named schools,
beginning Oct. 5, 1966.
Brighton School Center,
in the William Howard Taft
Junior High School.
Charlestown School Cen-
ter, in the Clarence R. Ed-
wards Junior High School.
Dorchester School Center,
in the Girls' Latin School.
East Boston School Cen-
ter, in the Joseph H. Barnes
Junior High School.
Grove Hall School Cen-
ter, in the Jeremiah E.
Burke High School for Girls.
Hyde Park School Center,
in the Hyde Park High
School.
Jamaica Plain School
Center, in the Mary E.
Curley Junior High School.
Mattapan School Center,
in the Solomon Lewenberg
Junior High School.
North End School Center,
in the Michelangelo School.
Roxbury School Center, in
the James P. Timilty Junior
High School.
South Boston School Cen-
ter, in the South Boston
High School.
South End School Center,
in the Abraham Lincoln
School.
South End School Center
(Branch), in the Charles E.
Mackey School.
West Roxbury School
Center, in the Robert Gould
Shaw Junior High School.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
MANPOWER
DEVELOPMENT AND
TRAINING CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
June 79, 1962, he has ap-
pointed the following named
persons to the classes under
the Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1962,
P. L.-87-415 t~ take effect
on the dates stated.
T o o 1 k e e per — Pasquale
Gallo (Sew. Mach. Rep.
Web., New) 6-7-66.
Instructor— Basil V. Zolli
(Drafting, Trade) 6-6-66.
Mary G. Dow (Nurses Aide,
Grls Tr.) 8-1-66. Thomas
Boussey (Basic Ed., Tim-
ilty) 6-14-66.
Guidance Counselor — Alan
C. O'Hare (Webster),
7-5-66.
The communication was
olaced on file and on roll
call, the apointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor nad Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— O.
GARDENING
Season of 1966
(to take effect June 20, 1966)
Garden Assistant
John F. Sullivan
On roll call, the appoint-
ment was approved by thf
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
APPOINTMENTS, MODEL
DEMONSTRATION
SUBSYSTEM
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has nomi-
nated the persons named be-
low as teachers in the Model
Demonstration Subsystem,
Tile I, ESEA. Project 6-0?5-
003, for the period June 27
through July 29, 1966, salary
to be at the rate of $875
for the term :
Madelyn K. Nash, Kath-
leen Scott.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
JUNE 30, 1966
251
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS - - Mrs. Hicks,
Hessrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent underdate of June
30,, 1966, reporting subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has nomi-
nated the persons named be-
low as teachers in the
Model Demonstration Sub-
system, Title I, ESEA, Pro-
ject 6-035-003, for the
period June 27 through July
29, 1966, at the salaries in-
dicated:
Manka Madeska— $250.00.
Kenneth R. McElheny —
$875.00.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, that he has
discontinued the leave
of absence for maternity
granted to the following
named teacher, to take ef-
fect on the date stated:
Hart-Gasten-P e r r y Dis-
trict — Julianne D. Walsh
teacher, primary, September
7, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leave of absence was granted
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting, subject to
the approval oi the School
Committee, that he has
discontinued the leaves of
absence granted to the fol-
lowing named teachers, to
take effect un the dates
stated:
Rice-Franklin District
Marilyn Reid Koran, teacher,
kindergarten, September 1,
1966.
Julia Ward Howe District
—Mary D. Churchill, teach-
er, elemental^, September
1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leaves of absence, were
granted by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting that the
leave of absence without pay
for maternity be granted to
the following named teach-
ers to take effect on the
dates indicated, and to con-
tinue until terminated by
the Superintendent with the
approval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period
of at least three months
after the date of birth, and
provided further that no
such leave shall in any event
exceed eighteen months:
Elihu Greenwood District
— Linda Donovan, special
class teacher, June 7, 1966
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt—
5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that the
leave of absence without
pay, granted to the follow-
ing named person was ter-
minated on date indicated,
and I recommend that leave
of absence without pay for
maternity be granted to
take effect on the date
stated, and to continue un-
til terminated by the Super-
252
JUNE 30, 1966
intendent with the approval
of the School committee,
provided that such leave
shall be for a period of at
least three months after the
date of birth, and provided
further that no such leave
shall in any event exceed
eighteen months:
Rice Franklin District —
Louise M. Tarlin, teacher,
elementary, terminate leave
May 31, 1966, new leave to
take effect June 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was terminated and the fur-
ther leave was granted by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was
received from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that the
leave of absence without
pay for maternity be grant-
ed to the following named
teacher to take effect on
the dates indicated, and to
continue until terminated
by the Superintendent with
the approval of the School
committee, provided that
such leave shall be for a
period of at least three
months after the date of
birth, and provided further
that no such leave shall in
any event exceed eighteen
months:
Sarah Greenwood Dis-
trict — Joanne M. Krim,
teacher elementary, termi-
nate leave November 2,
1965, new leave to take
effect November 3, 1965.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was terminated and the
further leave was granted
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough.
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of
June 30, 1966, recommend-
ing, subject to the approv-
al of the School Commit-
tee, that leave of absence
with pay be granted to the
following named person for
the term specified:
Horace Mann School —
Mary F. Deveney, teacher,
primary, June 20 to June
23, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date >f
June 30, 1966, recommend-
ing, subject to the approv-
al of the School Commit-
tee, that leave of absence
without pay be granted to
the following named per-
sons for the term specified:
Robert Gould Shaw Dis-
trict — Marilyn J. Wilson,
junior high teacher, Septem-
ber 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
Department of Speech and
Lipreading Servies — Diane
Kanter, teacher, September
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
The folowing was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing named person be
granted an extension of sick
leave, without loss of pay,
for a period of thirty days
from the date stated:
Department of Education-
al Investigation and Mea-
surement — Louise E. Mc-
Laughlin, research assistant,
May 9, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. McDonough, O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt— 4.
NAYS Mrs. Lee— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
JUNE 30, 1966
253
1966, recommending subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, thai the leave
of absence without pay
granted to the following
named teacher for the term
specified be rescinded:
Charlestown High School
—Robert F. O'Neil, junior
master, October 1, 1966
through January 14, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence was
granted by the following
vote:
YEAS - - Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and hjsenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from th< Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, recommending that
leave of absence without
pay for maternity be granted
to the following named
teachers to take effect on
the dates indicated, and to
continue until terminated by
the Superintenoent with the
approval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period
of at least, three months
after the date of birth, and
provided furtner that no
such leave shai, in any event
exceed eighteen months:
Emily A. Fifield District-
Claire M. Stevei.son, teacher,
kindergarten, June 24, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the following
vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 19 6 6, recommending
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence for study
be granted to the following
named teachers for the term
specified:
Thomas Gardner District
— Teresa C. Sprague, teach-
er, elementary, September 1,
1966 to August 31, 1967.
John Winthrop District-
Mary Ann Driscoll, teacher,
elementary, September 1,
1966. to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without pay
be granted to the following
named person for the term
specified
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School— Mary Mc-
Nally Johnston, Assistant
Principal, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee and un-
der suspension of the regu-
lations, that leave of ab-
sence without pay be
granted to the following
named person for the term
specified:
Rice Franklin District —
John A. Young, Assistant
Principal, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
A communicaiton was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
254
JUNE 30, 1966
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing named persons for
the term specified:
Dorchestei High School —
Robert W. Consalvo, junior
master, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of June
30, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence with pay
be granted to the following
named person for the term
specified:
South Boston High School
— Walter Pianka, Provision-
al teacher, June 20 to June
23, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, recommending, sub-
ject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence for study
be granted to the following-
named teacher for the time
specified:
English High School —
Charles P. Deninger, Master,
Sept. 1, 1966 to Aug. 31,
1967, for study.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt—
5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, recommending, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, that leave of
absence for study or study
and travel, be granted to
the following named teach-
ers for the term specified:
Department of Speech and
Lipreading Services — Mar-
garet Bogan, speech thera-
pist, September 1, 1956 to
August 31, 1967.
English High School— An-
tonio A. Giariaputo, junior
master, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
Norcross District — Veron-
ica F. Fallon, teacher, ele-
mentary, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
The commurication was
placed on file and on roll
call the leaves of absence
were granted by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, MclDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
TRANSFERS
Communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has made the following
transfers of Head Masters
and Principals, to take
effect on the dates stated:
Margaret C. Carroll,
Head Master, Boston Busi-
ness School, to the same
position at Girls' Latin
School, September 1, 1966.
Edward F. Brickley,
Head Master, Jamaica
Plain High School, to the
same position at Boston
Business School, Sentem-
ber 1, 1966.
Francis E. Harrington,
Principal, Patrick T. Camp-
bell Junior High School, to
the same position at Wash-
ington Irving Junior High
School, September 1, 1966.
Robert M. Bloom, Princi-
pal, John Winthrop Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the James A. Garfield
District, September 1, 1966.
Dorothea T. Callahan,
Principal, Christopher Gib-
son District, to the same
position in the John Mar-
shall District, September 1,
1966.
J. Stanley Curran, Prin-
cipal, James P. Timilty
JUNE 30, 1966
255
Junior High, to the same
position in the Emerson
District, Sept. 1, 1966.
Angclo A. DiMattia,
Principal, Dearborn Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the Thomas A. Edison
Junior High School, Sept.
1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS—
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has terminated the assign-
ment of the following-
named teacher, to take
effect Aug. 31, 1966:
Theodore Lyman District
— Joseph Rusci, teacher,
elementary, to science
teacher, to take effect Aug.
teacher, Title I, ESEA,
Project 6-035-004, Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was ter-
minated by the following
vote.
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
terminated the assignment
of the following named
teacher, to take effect Aug.
31, 1966.
Dept. of Home Economics
— Florence Moody Hayes,
teacher of clothing, junior
high, to teacher of clothing,
elementary, Henry L. Hig-
ginson District.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was
terminated by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has assigned
the following-named teacher,
as indicated, to take effect
May 1, 1966 and to continue
until June 24, 1966, unless
earlier terminated by the
Superintendent, with the ap-
proval of the School Com-
mittee:
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — Francis A. Hurley,
assistant principal, to Office
of the Superintendent.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of June 30,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has assigned
the following-named teacher,
to take effect on the date
stated and to continue until
otherwise ordered :
Oliver Wendell Holmes
Junior High S c h o o 1 — Jo-
anna Raftes Piantes, teach-
er, junior high, to Jeremiah
E. Burke High School, Sept.
1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee he has
assigned the following
named teacher to Title
I-ESEA-Project 6-035-004,
Enrichment Program for
Elementary, Junior High
256
JUNE 30, 1966
and Senior High Schools,
to take effect Sept. 1, 1966,
and to continue until other-
wise ordered:
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Renata Rei-
cholt Joseph, teacher, junior
high, as teacher of art, in
the Hugh O'Brien District.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the following-
named teachers to the Sum-
mer Elementary Remedia-
tion and Enrichment Labor-
atories (SEREL.) Tile I.
Project #6-035-004 for the
Period June 27, 1966 to
August 12, 1966:
William Bacon School —
Josephine Malfa and Janice
Welsh.
Christopher Gibson School
■ — William J. Brown.
Joseph J. Hurley School
— William Murray.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS -Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to approval of the
School Committee, he has as-
signed the following-named
teacher, as indicated, to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966, and to
continue until otherwise or-
dered:
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
District — John W. Iorizzo,
teacher, elementary, to
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts.
Emerson District — How-
ard J. Landers, teacher, el-
ementary, to Department of
Vocational Education and
Industrial Arts.
Grover Cleveland Junior
High School — Emma Kin-
sella Campbell, teacher, jun-
ior high to Instruction of
Physically Handicapped
Children.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
DESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following
designation of a teacher to
serve in the position indi-
cated, until such time as it
shall be filled otherwise, in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, but not
beyond August 31, 1966:
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School — Catherine Crowley
Norton, teacher, high
school, as acting head of
department (vice Harold
Goorvich, appointed Assist-
ant Head Master at South
Boston High School) June
1, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that he
has made the following
designation of a teacher to
serve in the position indi-
cated, until such time as it
shall be filled otherwise, in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, but not
beyond Aug. 31, 1967:
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped C h i 1 d r e n —
Mary E. Malloy, teacher,
elementary, as acting di-
rector, Instruction of Phy-
sically Handicapped Chil-
dren (Mary H. Stroup, di-
rector, retired) Sept. 1,
1966.
PERMISSION TO REMAIN
AFTER 70TH BIRDTHAY
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That under
the provisions of Chapter
348 of the Acts of 1954, and
JUNE 30, 1966
257
at the request of the per-
son concerned, the following-
named teachers who will at-
tain the maximum age for
retirement before the end
of the school year 1966-67,
be allowed to remain in
service until tn<- end of the
school year 1967:
Basil Prangoulis, instruc-
tor of band and orchestral
instruments, Department of
Music Education, Sept. 15,
1966.
Albert A. Thompson, Mas-
ter, Boston Latin School,
Sept. 9, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
REPORT ON MARRIED
TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of June
30, 1966, reporting that in
accordance with the pro-
visions of Section 283 of the
regulations, the following
named female teachers have
reported that they were
married on the dates indi-
cated:
Rice-Franklin District —
Mabel R. Nathanson, teach-
er, junior high, married Apr.
24, 1966, new name Mabel
Nathanson Levine.
Thomas Gardner District
—Natalie E. Lambert, teach-
er, elementary, married
May. 14, 1966, new name
Natalie Lambert Leary.
William Lloyd Garrison
District — Elizabeth A. Co-
Tieau, teacher, kindergarten,
married Apr. 24, 1966, new
name Elizabeth Comeau
Kadehjian.
Placed on file.
CONTRACTS FOR
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, entei into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
Committee and Janet Silvo,
said services to be per-
formed under the Model
Demonstration Sub-system,
Project No. 6-035-003, at a
rate not to exceed $50 per
day, for 1C days between
July 5 and July 29, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt—
5.
NAYS—
The following was offered: :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized
to accept, enter into and ex-
ecute on behalf of the
School Committee a con-
tract for professional serv-
ices between the Boston
School Cmmittee and Dr.
Evelyn G. Pitcher, said serv-
ice to be performed under
the Model Demonstration
Sub-system, Project No.
6-035-003, at a rate not to
exceed $100 per day, for 10
days between June 29 and
July 29, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and ex-
ecute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Boston School
Committee and Lisa Fred-
erick, said services to be
performed under the Model
Demonstration Sub-system,
Project No. 6—035—003, at
a rate not to exceed $50 per
day for the period June 27
through July 29, 1966; pro-
vided, that the total sum
for carrying out this con-
tract shall not exceed $750.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt —
5.
NAYS— 0.
258
JUNE 30, 1966
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the Bnston School
Committee and Dr. Thomas
Grank, said services to be
performed under the Model
Demonstration Sub-system,
Project No. 6-C35-003, at a
rate not to exceed $25 per
hour for six hours per week
from July 1 through July
29, 1966; provided that the
total sum for carrying out
this contract shall not ex-
ceed $1,000.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, .
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of June
30, 1966, be amended as
follows :
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List — Trade
High School for Girls —
Eileen M. Foley, teacher,
high school cert. XXXI
($5500) — should read —
"$9800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1, 1966."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of June
30, 1966, be amended as
follows :
Under Appointments from
the Eligible List — Rice-
Franklin District — Carol
A. Flaherty, teacher, special
class, should read "from
teacher, elementary IV-
VI)".
Hyde Park High School —
James F. Walsh, junior mas-
ter, should read "$6600.00
instead of $5800.00."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks.
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
on July 26, 1966, of Dennis
C. Haley, Superintendent
Emeritus.
Placed on file.
WHEREAS, On July 26,
1966, God in His infinite
wisdom and mercy, sum-
moned from our midst Dr.
Dennis C. Haley, Superin-
tendent Emeritus of the
Boston Public Schools; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee is grieved
by the passing of this be-
loved and respected educa-
tional leader who served
the Boston Public Schools
for forty-three years as
High School Teacher; as
Professor of Science at Bos-
ton Teachers College; as
Head Master of Hyde Park
High School; and as Assis-
tant Superintendent and
who culminated his distin-
guished career as Superin-
tendent of the Boston Public
Schools from 1948 to 1960
when he retired to accept
the invitation of the Trus-
tees of Suffolk University to
become as University Presi-
dent; and
WHEREAS, Serving as
Superintendent during a
post-war transitional period
which was accompanied by
great national and local
stresses, Dr. Haley effected
a reorganization of the cen-
tral administrative staff on
a functional basis, success-
fully directed the construc-
tion and modernization of
many new buildings, guided
the revision of curriculum
which ushered the Boston
Public Schools into the
atomic age and prepared
them for the coming of the
space age, and introduced
innovations and advances
which enriched local educa-
tional opportunities and en-
hanced the prestige of the
Boston Public Schools
throughout the nation; and
WHEREAS, Dr. Haley al-
so contributed his talents as
the author of secondary
school tests, as the origina-
tor of the universally used
science boxes, and as the
chairman and member of
many national educational
committees studying curri-
culum and administrative
procedures; and
266
JULY 28, 1966
WHEREAS, He was held
in sincere affection and high
regard throughout the com-
munity, state, and nation for
his many endearing personal
qualities and his sound and
efficacious educational lead-
ership, especially in the Bos-
ton Public Schools to which
he unselfishly dedicated the
most productive years of his
life; therefore be it
RESOLVED, That the
Boston School Committee
formally record this expres-
sion of sorrow at the death
of Dr. Dennis C. Haley and
this tribute to his years of
distinguished service to the
Boston Public Schools; and
be it further
RESOLVED, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent
to the family of our late
Superintendent Emeritus as
a memento of the esteem
in which Dr. Haley was held
and as an evidence of the
sympathy of the Boston
School Committee.
On roll call, the preamble
and resolutions were adopt-
ed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the following meet-
ings be amended as follows:
May 16, 1966 — Under
Appointments from the Eli-
gible List, Thomas Gardner
District, Olga A. Larson,
teacher, kindergarten — sal-
ary should read $9300, in-
stead of $8600.
May 26, 1966— Under Ap-
pointments from the Eligible
List, Department of Physi-
cal Education, Josephine Mi-
klasiewicz Moynihan, teach-
er, high school — salary
should read $6700, instead
of $5500.
June 2, 1966 — Under Ap-
pointments from the Eligible
List, Boston Technical High
School, Leo T. Mavrelis, sen-
ior instructor— salary should
read $7500, instead of $7700.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported to the
School Committee:
I regretfully report the
death of the following
named custodians:
Mozart School — John De-
vine, senior building cus-
todian, July 23, 1966.
James Otis School —Frank
Marino, junior building cus-
todian, July 9, 1966.
Placed on file.
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting the resigna-
tion of the following-named
teachers, to take effect on
the dates stated:
Girls' Latin School —
Paula W. Garrity, teacher,
high school, June 30, 1966.
Dorchester High School--
Diane M. Donnellan, teach-
er, high school, June 30,
1966.
East Boston High School
— Katherine C. Jackson,
teacher, high school, June
30, 1966.
Harvard District — Cath-
erine Tiernan Galgon, teach-
er, primary, June 30, 1966.
John A. Andrew District
— Roseleen Catalano, teach-
er, primary, June 30, 1966.
Jefferson District — Steph-
anie Wittnebel Mossman,
teacher, primary, June 30,
1966.
John Winthrop District —
Mary P. O'Connor, teacher,
primary, July 12, 1966.
Julia Ward Howe District
— Helen Harrington Jordan,
teacher of reading, June 30,
1966.
Martin District — Eileene
C. Phillips, teacher, kinder-
garten, June 30, 1966
Mary E. Curley Junior
High School — David N.
Parker, teacher, junior high,
Aug- 31, 1966.
Mather District — Eleanor
Provo, teacher, primary,
June 30, 1966.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — John A.
O'Leary, teacher, junior
high, June 23, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Mary C.
Fenton, teacher, junior
high, Aug. 31, 1966.
Prince District — Judith
A. Harty, teacher, primary,
JULY 28, 1966
267
Aug. 31, 1966; Virginia Si-
cotte, teacher, primary,
June 30, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — Ellen A.
Coughlin, teacher, junior
high, Aug. 31, 1966.
Thomas A. Edison Junior
High School — William M.
Lehto, teacher, junior high,
June 30, 1966.
Washington Irving Jun-
ior High School — Virginia
A. King, teacher, junior
high, June 30, 1966.
Dept. of School Health
Services — Kathryn Yager
Callahan, R.N., school nurse,
June 30, 1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENT ON
PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of July
28, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active service
of the following-named
members of the State-Bos-
ton Retirement System, to
take effect July 31, 1966, as
certified by the Boston Re-
tirement Board:
Julia Ward Howe District
— Pearl I. Johnson, teacher,
elementary.
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts —
Walter J. Bonetzky.
Placed on file.
WITHDRAWAL OF
APPOINTMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of July
28, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and at
the request of the teacher
concerned, he has withdrawn
the appointment of the fol-
lowing-named teacher, who
was appointed under Title
I-ESEA-Project 6-035-004,
Enrichment Program for El-
ementary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools, and
presented at the meeting of
May 2, 1966:
Harvard District — Pa-
tricia A. Atkinson, teacher,
elementary TV- VI ($5500—
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of ap-
pointment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. H'oks,
Messrs. Lee, MoDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstarlt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, and at
the request of the teachers
concerned, he has with-
drawn the following appoint-
ments as presented at the
following meetings:
May 16, 1966 James P.
Timilty Junior High School
— Claire E. Brennan, teach-
er, junior high ($5800— an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Latin School —
Mabel S. Ryan, librarian
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1 ). Sent 1. 1966.
May 26. 1966 Patrick F.
Gavin Junior High School
— Beverly Elftman Bloom-
field, teacher, junior high
($5500 — ■ anniversary date
Sept. 1 ), Sent. 1, 1966.
June 2, 1966 Boston Tech-
nical High School Manuel
B o g i s, senior instructor
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of ap-
pointments was approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
APPOINTMENTS
The following nominations
by the Superintendent, cer-
tified by him as being in ac-
cordance with the rules
and regulations, to take ef-
fect on the dates indicated,
were presented:
BY PROMOTION
Board of Examiners — Paul
J. Sullivan, chief examiner
(from examiner), Sept. 1,
1966.
Boston Latin School —
James D. Donovan, head of
department (from junior
master), Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School — Alfred F. Car-
penito, head of department
(from junior master), Sept.
1, 1966.
18 JULY 28, 1966
Thomas H. Wall, assistant
Oliver Wendell Holmes
head master (from assistant
Junior High School — John
director, Dept. of Teacher
R. Mullen, assistant princi-
Placement), Sept. 1, 1966.
pal (from junior master,
Dorchester High School —
Boston Technical High
Helen F. Burns, head of de-
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
partment (from guidance
Rice-Franklin District —
counselor G i r 1 s' High
John W- McCue, assistant
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
principal (from teacher,
English High School —
junior high, Grover Cleve-
Francis G. Power, assistant
land Junior High School),
head master (from guidance
Sept. 1, 1966.
counselor, Boston Technical
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
High School), Sept. 1, 1966.
ior High School — James J.
Girls' High School — Helen
Buckley, assistant principal
D. Joyce, assistant head
(from teacher, junior high),
master (from head of de-
Sept. 1, 1966.
partment Dorchester High
Classes for Conservation
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
of Eyesight — Mary M-
Hyde Park High School —
Keefe, supervisor (from
Jeremiah J. Botelho, assis-
teacher), Sept. 1, 1966.
tant head master (from
On roll call, the rules
head of department, South
were suspended and the ap-
Boston High School), Sept.
pointments approved by the
1, 1966.
following vote:
South Boston High School
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
— William G. Maguire, head
Messrs. Lee, MoDonough,
of department (from junior
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
master, Charlestown High
NAYS—
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
—
Bigelow District — Thomas
Subject to the approval
L. Collins, assistant princi-
of the School Committee,
pal (from teacher, junior
the Superintendent nomi-
high, Woodrow Wilson Jun-
nated the persons named
ior High School), Sept. 1,
below to the school or dis-
1966.
trict and with the rank in-
Christopher Gibson Dis-
dicated in each case, for the
trict—William J. Collins,
school year ending August
assistant principal (from
31, 1966, and certified that
teacher, elementary, Elihu
their appointments are in
Greenwood District), Sept.
accordance with the regu-
1, 1966.
lations of the School Com-
Dillaway District — M.
mittee.
Gregory Toupouzis, assistant
These appointments are
principal (from teacher,
offered subject to the can-
elementary H a r t-Gaston-
didates meeting the require-
Perry District), Sept. 1,
ments of the Rules of the
1966.
School Committee of the
Dwight District — Henry
City of Boston relating to
J. Hurley, assistant principal
certificates of qualification
(from teacher, elementary
and Section 38G of Chapter
Roger Wolcott District) ,
71 of the General Laws of
Sept 1, 1966.
the Commonwealth of Mas-
John A. Andrew District
sachusetts, relating to teach-
— Jeanne A. Sullivan, as-
er certification.
sistant principal (from
In the event that any per-
teacher, elementary John
son appointed by this order
Marshall District), Sept. 1,
fails to comply with the
1966.
Rules of the School Com-
John Fitzgerald Kennedy
mittee of the City of Bos-
District — George F. Gup-
ton relating to certificates
till, assistant principal
of qualification and Section
(from teacher, elementary
38G of Chapter 71 of the
Francis Parkman, District),
General Laws of the Com-
Sept. 1, 1966.
monwealth of Massachusetts
Mary E. Curley Junior
relating to teacher certifica-
High School — Allen J.
tion, on or before August
Prince, assistant principal
31, 1966, then the apoint-
(from teacher, junior high),
ment of such person herein
Sept. 1, 1966.
made shall be null and void.
JULY 28, 1966
269
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Boston Trade High School
— Robert S- Lawrence, trade
instructor ($7700 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Agassiz District Alice
Ohanasian, teacher, primary
($5800 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Dearborn District — Carol
Cassidy Baumgart, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept 1,
1966.
Jane Dankmyer, teacher
elementary IV- VI ($5500 —
anniversary date Sept 1).
Sept. 1, 1966.
Donald McKay - Samuel
Adams District — Carolyn
E. Spina, teacher, elemen-
tary IV-VI ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sent-
1, 1966.
Dwight District — Judith
A. Ridlon, teacher, elemen-
tary IV-VI ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept- 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Elizabeth McLaughlin
Teehan, teacher, primary
($6400 — anniversary date
Sent. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Horace Mann School for
the Deaf — Judith Kopecky
Martindale, teacher, ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
John Winthrop District —
Judith Smith Lebow, teach-
er, primary ($6300 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Minot District — Mary L.
Ford, teacher, primary
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Eileen McGrath, teacher,
primary ($5800 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — Sandra E.
Dabrowski, teacher, iunior
high ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — Jacqueline
Coates Spinney, teacher,
junior high ($6000 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Thomas Gardner District
— Mary M. Coyle, teacher,
elementary IV-VI — ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Brighton High School —
Claire E. Brennan, teacher,
high school ($5800 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
South Boston High School
— Joan E. Melanson, teach-
er, high school ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept- 1, 1966.
Dept. of School Health Ser-
vices — Alice M. Noonan,
school nurse ($8340 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept-
1, 1966.
Virginia Rollins Erland-
son, school nurse ($4980 —
anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
f ollowing :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDcnough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt— 5
NAYS—
(CHANGE IN RANK)
Boston Trade High School
— Harry G. McCrone, senior
instructor (from junior mas-
ter, Boston Latin School),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dorchester High School —
Francis A. Lattarulo, junior
master (from senior instruc-
tor, Boston Trade High
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
Hyde Park High School —
Vincent Magno, cooperative
instructor (from trade in-
structor, Boston Trade High
School), Sept. 1, 1966-
Jamaica Plain High
School — Gordon F. Dunn,
junior master (from senior
instructor, Boston Trade
Hi^h School), Sept. 1, 1966-
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, MeDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
DEPARTMENT OF
ADULT EDUCATIONAL
AND RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of July
28, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has appointed the following-
named persons for service
in the Department of Adult
Educational and Recrea-
270
JULY 28, 1966
tional Activities, under
Title II B, Adult Basic Edu-
cation, Economic Oppor-
tunity Act of 1964:
Teacher — Joseph A. Ni-
osi, July 5, 1966.
Teacher Aides — Anne L.
Brinkert, June 28, 1966,
Nancy M. Nolan, July 7,
1966, John R. Young, June
23, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that subject
to approval of the School
Committee, he has appoint-
ed the following-named per-
sons for service in the sum-
mer review schools, for the
term 1966:
High
Assistant — Edward Fo-
garty, June 27.
Assistant — Richard E.
Von Handorf, June 30.
Junior High
Assistant — Helen Mur-
phy, June 27.
Assistant — Roger Am-
ann, July 6.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt- -5
NAYS—
(Extended Use Division)
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of July
28, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has assigned the follow-
ing-named persons to serve
in the Department of Adult
Educational and Recrea-
tional Activities, Extended
Use Division for the term
1966-67:
(To take effect Oct. 5,
1966)
Re-assignments
Club Leaders
Phyllis Abruzzi, Eda An-
tonellis, Margaret Antonel-
lis, Elisabeth Baliyko, John
I. Barr, Gertrude Barret,
Jessie L. Barry, Mary Bim-
ber, Ethel H. Blute, Marie
A. Bond, Giovanni Boscarini,
Margaret E. Breslin, Harold
W. Burnham, Anna M.
Burns, Robert W. Bushlow.
Gladys R. Butler, Rose A.
Butler, Irene L. Christenson,
Zelda M. Clark, Mary Kane
Coombs, Lena M. Cornetta,
Clara G. Corrado, Mary V.
Cosco, Catherine M. Coyle,
Anna M. Coyne, Nancyann
T. Coyne, James F. Daly,
Jr., Anna D'Ambrosio, Jes-
sie C. Davies, Angelina De-
Rosa, Eugene DeSaulniers,
Mary Desmarais, Raffaela
E. DiPaolo, Helen T. Domu-
rat, Alma P. Donahue,
Helen E. Doty, Alice M.
Dundon, William Eagar,
Gertrude E. Ennis, Barbara
A. Evans, Frederick L.
Faulstitch, Joseph F. Filip-
pone, Anne R. Fleming,
Margaret Flynn, Helen M.
Foley, Attilio J. Giampa,
Lucy Giarle, Louis J. Gold-
rick, Katherine T. Griffin,
Francis Guastalli, Marie
Guercio, Antoinette E. Guz
zo, Edith F. Healy. Irene F.
Herlihy, Agnes A. Higgins,
Winifred L. Hinds, Vivian
Hodge, Matthew T. Hoey,
Ethel H. Horgan, Grace A.
Horgan, John F. Kelliher,
Jerome F. Kennedy, Mabel
M. Kerwin, Domenic D.
Lacedra, James F. Lally,
Kathleen M. Lamir, Joseph
D. Larkin, Lillian A. Lau-
rano, Thomas B. Lavin,
Harold J. Lawlor, Americo
Lelli, Francis M. Lentini,
Charles A. Lidbergh, Gan-
dolfa L. Lima, Louise A.
Linehan, Edwin M. Luippold,
Rose Lyman, Dina Malgeri,
Helen F. McCauley, Ed-
ward A. McKenney, Bar-
bara J. McLean.
Genevieve L. Merritt,
Anne D. Molloy, Margaret
M. Moore, Beverly A. Mul-
holland, Anna E. Nash, Ina
Nenortas, Phyllis M. Nigro,
Daniel J. Nolan, Robert E.
Nordgren, Elizabeth A.
O'Brien, D. Frank O'Connor,
Dorothy O'Neil, Joseph M.
O'Neil, Anna M. O'Neill,
Rose Pantano, Rose M. Pea-
JULY 28, 1966
271
cock, Mary M. Penta, Cor-
netta Pepicelli, Ethel M.
Peruoco, Norman Raum,
Florence C. Rider, Florence
Rogers, Wanita S. Rose,
Sadie L. Rosenberg, Dorothy
F. Ross, Eileen T. Ruane,
Dorothy E. Ryan, Tomasina
Santoro, Eleanor C. Scan-
nell, Esther Schawbel, Rosa-
lie Schlosberg, Marie A. Se-
ward, Dorothy M. Sharp,
Elena L. Siravo, John D.
Sudanowicz, Virginia M.
Sullivan, Frederick L. Uriot,
Vincent Veneziano, Marga-
ret E. Vogel, Elvira D. Webb,
Ruth A. Woods, Eva R.
Worshofsky, Richard Wor-
ster, Charlotte F. Yacker,
Carl R. Zidel.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
INSTRUCTION OF
PHYSICALLY
HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has assigned
Helene Markey as a tempo-
rary teacher for instruction
of physically handicapped
children to take effect June
16, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS—
LIST OF TEMPORARY
TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of July
28, 1968, submitting under
the provisions of Section
265 paragraph 3 of the reg-
ulations, the following list
of teachers approved by him
from which assignments
may be made for provision-
al service:
Mary B. Adams, Frederic
N. Agnctta Paul M. Allen,
Mary K. Barbieri, Jacque-
line A. Barry, Elizabeth
Romberg Bernstein, Thomas
M. Britt, Jr., Anne Lindsey
Bryan, Phihp Coakley, Su-
san Colton
James B. Higgins, Anne
R. Hiller, John B. Kennedy,
James R. Kinsella, Harriet
Green berg Kohn, Joan De-
VyJder Kumpitch, Linda
Jane Leavitt Daniel Charles
Leclerc, Adele Dorothy Lev-
in, Sarita Lief.
James M. Connolly, Bren-
da Ellen Corcoran, Jean
Strassberg Easton, Goldie
M. Grossman Finstein, Paul
H. Francis, Elaine Gribben
Fried, Marie Solly Frisardi,
Frank A. Gagliardi, Dona
M. Garcia, Mary E. Gillen,
John F. Glynn, Jr., Sandra
H e r m e 1, Joan Erickson
Hershberger, Michael D.
Lyons, Winnitred A. Mac-
Donald, Marilyn C. Mainelli,
Kristin Majercik, Louis P.
Merelli, Marilyn Marks, Su-
sanne H. Minehan, Marie
DiMarzio Montisano, John
D. Mooney, Alice G. Nixon,
Carole Vilchis Ottesen, Mary
E. Parkins Perez, Jeanie
Piper.
Walter Popper, Bernadette
Reid, P. Diann Benningfield
Ring, Barbara Pasato Ryan,
Harriet Orlov Schwartz,
Joan Scully, Frances B.
Sebra, Mary aim E. Sheehan,
Susan Sorkin Sibley, Patri-
cia E. Sullivan Janice M.
Sweeney, Nancy Tarlin, An-
thony M. Taverna, Maryann
Stockus, Milton H. Taylor,
George Tenney, William
Tinkham, Israel Volinsky,
Maureen F. Leonard Walker,
Elizabeth A. Wall, Judith
West, A. Leon Wheeler, Con-
nie L. Wram, Maryann
Zabilski.
Clyde E. Andrews, Jr.,
Mary E. Barys, Richard
Burns, James M. Busch, An-
gelo Louis Cesario, Geor-
gette B. Deraney, Vincent
J. Donovan Rita Hurley
Fahey, Michael F. Ford,
Penny Freed Gulbenkian,
Raymond J. Gutowski, Ken-
neth J. Hayes, Carol A.
Juszkiewicz, Carol O. Kas-
per, Louise M. Kaye, Thom-
as J. Keller, Ruth A. Kelley,
Katheryne Graves Ken-
drick, Carol A. Levin, Frank
272
JULY 28, 1966
J. Longo, Nancy MacKay,
Margaret A. McCusker,
Phoebe Elinor Moyer, Ann
C. Murphy John Joseph
Murray, Jr., John J. O'Cal-
lahan.
Frances Quick Ortega,
Werner K. Ostmann, Mary
Jo Schwartz O'Sullivan, Vin-
cent A. Pappalardo, Caro-
line C. Perkins, Ann G. Pet-
tetit, Janina L. Potsaid, Bea-
trice M. Rizzo, Gertrude
Dixon Sheiman, Joseph R.
Sullivan, Jr. Mary L. Sulli-
van, George Allen Swartz,
Mattie Ruin Terry, Ann R.
Tucker, Diana Powell Wal-
ton, Julia K. Wilson, Emily
Brown Harris.
On roll call, the list of
teachers was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
(TOOLKEEPERS)
Boston Trade High School
— William F. Arrigal,
Thomas P. Burns, Thomas
J. Harrington, Albert T.
Homsy, Melvin Johnston,
Thomas McNulty, Frederick
F. O'Brien, William A. O'-
Keefe, Julius L. Smith and
Frederick J. Viles, Sept. 8,
1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting subject to
the approval of the School
Committee, that he has
discontinued the leave of ab-
sence for maternity granted
to the following named
teacher to take effect on
the date stated:
Donald McKay-Samuel
Adams District — Lois Rug-
giero Bartolimi, teacher,
primary, September 8, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under dtte of July 28,
1966 recommending subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, that leave of
absence without pay be re-
scinded as requested by the
following named person :
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Mary Mc-
Nally Johnston, assistant
principal, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was rescinded by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of July 28,
1966, recommending subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, that leave of ab-
sence for study and travel
be rescinded for the follow-
ing named teacher:
English High S c h o o 1 —
Jacob Aronson, junior mas-
ter, September 1, 1966 to
August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was rescinded by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that the
leave of absence without pay
for maternity be granted to
the following named teacher
to take effect on the date in-
dicated, and to continue un-
til terminated by the Super-
intendent with the approval
of the School Committee,
provided that such leave
shall be for a period of at
least three months after the
date of birth, and provided
further that no such leave
shall in any event exceed
eighteen months:
JULY 28, 1966
273
Norcross District — Ann
Marie Amendolare, teacher,
elementary — terminate
leave June 30, 1966, new
leave to take effect July 1,
1966.
Jefferson District -- Ellen
T. Quinn, teacher, primary,
July 11, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of July 28,
1966, recommending that
leave of absence without pay
for maternity be granted to
the following named teachers
to take effect on the dates
indicated, and to continue
until terminated by the Su-
perintendent with the ap-
proval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period
of at least three months
after the date of birth, and
provided further that no
such leave shall in any event
exceed eighteen months:
Roger Wolcott District —
Irene M. Sheeran teacher,
sub-special class, July 1,
1966.
Bigelow District — Ann T.
Sullivan, teacher, primary.
June 25, 1966.
William Howard Taft, Jr.
High School — Janet A. De-
laney, teacher, junior high,
July 8, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, underd ate of July 28,
1966, recommending subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without pay
be granted to the following
named person for the term
specified:
William Lloyd Garrison
District — Pauline Morris,
teacher, elementary, Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
Jefferson District — Vir-
ginia F. Bluhm, teacher, pri-
mary, September 1, 1966 to
August, 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of July 28,
1966 recommending subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, ana under sus-
pension of the regulations,
that leave of absence with-
out pay be granted to the
following named person for
the term specified:
Edward T. Sullivan, prin-
cipal, assigned to the office
of the Superintendent, Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
The communication was
placed on file, and under a
suspension of the regula-
tions, the leave of absence
was granted by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS—
TRANSFERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of July
28, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has made the following
transfers of teachers from
Title I-ESEA-Project 6-035-
004, Enrichment Program
for Elementary, Junior High
and Senior High Schools, to
take effect Sept. 1, 1966:
Margaret F. Carty, re-
search assistant, to Depart-
ment of Educational Inves-
tigation and Measurement.
Lawrence J. Hagerty, re-
search assistant, to Depart-
ment of Educational Inves-
tigation and Measurement.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
274
JULY 28, 1966
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
D' Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
made the following trans-
fers of teachers to Title I—
ESEA — Project 6-035-003,
Model Demonstration Sub-
system, to take effect Sept.
1, 1966:
Madeleine Andrews, guid-
ance adviser, Oliver W.
Holmes Junior High School,
to the same position in the
Lewis Junior High School.
Muriel Carlson, guidance
adviser, Grover Cleveland
Junior High School, to the
same position in the Lewis
Junior High School.
Mary A. Filippone, teach-
er, junior high, William
Howard Taft Junior High
School, to teacher of art, in
the Jefferson District.
Joseph Ford, guidance ad-
viser, Clarence R. Edwards
Junior High School, to the
same position in the Lewis
Junior High School.
George J. Lerra, teacher,
junior high, Dearborn Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the Harvard District.
Mildred Silverman White,
teacher, junior high, Oliver
W. Holmes Junior High
School, to teacher of art, in
the Dudley District.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
made the following trans-
fers of teachers, to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966:
Robin LaTorraca Banks,
teacher, kindergarten, Julia
Ward Howe District, to the
same position in the Francis
Parkman District.
Edward S. Carlevale, jun-
ior master, Girls' High
School, to the same position
in the English High School.
Barbara Sutton Casey,
teacher, elementary, Beetho-
ven District, to the same
position in the Charles Sum-
ner District.
James E. Connell, as-
sistant principal, John A.
Andrews District, to the
same position in the Minot
District.
Mary Devlin Churchill,
teacher, elementary, Julia
Ward Howe District, to the
same position m the Wash-
ington Allston District.
Jean M. Crawford, teacher,
primary, John Winthrop
District, to the same position
in the Patrick F. Lyndon
District.
William J. Kenedy, teach-
er, special class, Solomon
Lewenberg Junior High
School, to the same position
in the Thomas A. Edison
Junior High School.
Mary V. Leaver, teacher,
elementary, Dwight District,
to the same position in the
Charles Sumner District.
Frances Murphy Leddy,
teacher, elementary, Mary
Hemenway District, to the
same position in the Minot
District.
Elizabeth E. Leonard,
teacher, special class, Clar-
ence R. Edwards Junior
High School, to the same
position in the Christopher
Gibson District.
William R. MacDougall,
teacher, elementary, Prince
District, to the same position
in the Bennett District.
Albert J. Madden, teacher,
special class, Dearborn Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the Solomon Lewenberg
Junior High School.
Myra Mazer, teacher, spe-
cial class, Mather District,
to the same position in the
Horace Mann School for the
Deaf.
Virginia M. McCoy, teach-
er, elementary, Beethoven
District, to the same posi-
tion in the Charles Sumner
District.
Frederick F. Meagher,
junior master, Charlestown
JULY 28, 1966
275
High School, to the same
position in the Boston Tech-
nical High School.
Lillian McCarthy Mitch-
ell, teacher, elementary,
Dearborn District, to the
same position in the Pat-
rick F. Lyndon, District.
Annette Ilslcy O'Brien,
teacher, kindergarten, Wil-
liam L. Garrison District, to
the same position in the
Jefferson District.
Ruth A. O'Melia, teacher,
elementary, Dudley-Hyde-
Everett District, to the same
position in the Francis
Parkman District.
Catherine Harrington
O'Neill, teacher, special
class, James P. Timilty
Junior High School, to the
same position in the Wood-
row Wilson Junior High
School.
Patricia F. Pendergast,
teacher, elementary, Dwight
District, to the same posi-
tion in the Charles Sumner
District.
Mary C. Rogers, teacher,
elementary, Bigelow Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the John A. Andrew Dis-
trict.
Julianne DeFranzo Sala-
mone, teacher, primary,
Theodore Lyman District,
to the same position in the
Emerson District.
Robert E Scigliano,
teacher, special class, Don-
ald McKay-Samuel Adams
District, to the same position
in the Clarence R. Edwards
District.
Michaila K. Sheehan,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
Prince District, to the same
position in the Dwight Dis-
trict.
Sherrie Teplitz Dawn,
teacher, elementary rV-VI,
Prince District, to the same
position in the Minot Dis-
trict.
Loretta J. DeSesa, teach-
er, elementary, Henry Grew
District, to the same posi-
tion in the Chapman Dis-
trict.
William Devore, assistant
head master, English High
School, to the same position
in the Girls' Latin School.
Dolores Cashman Donog-
hue, teacher, junior high,
Clarence R. Edwards Junior
High School, to the same
position in the Frank V.
Thompson School.
Paul Donovan, assistant
principal, Solomon Lewen-
bcrg Junior High School, to
the same position in the
Martin District.
Edmund F. Doyle, teacher,
special class, Henry L. Hig-
ginson District, to the same
position in the Solomon
Lewenberg Junior High
School.
Frances Conley Dunton,
teacher, special class, Sol-
omon Lewenberg Junior
High School, to the same
position in the Emily A. Fi-
field District.
Alicia M. Feltman, teach-
er, special class, Patrick T.
Campbell Junior High
School, to the same position
in the Girls' High School.
Alexander R. F e r r a r o,
teacher, special class, Pat-
rick F. Gavin Junior High
School, to the same position
in the Donald McKay-Sam-
uel Adams District.
Lillian Bistany Foley,
teacher, junior high, Pat-
rick F. Gavin Junior High
School, to the same posi-
tion in the Washington Irv-
ing Junior High School.
Roland N. Fontaine, head
of department, Boston Latin
School, to the same position
in the Roslindale High
School.
Esther Saranga Gordon,
teacher, primary, William
Lloyd Garrison District, to
the same position in the Paul
A. Dever District.
Lorraine F Hamilton,
teacher, junior high, Wash-
ington Irving Junior High
School, to the same position
in the Martin District.
Thomas M. Hand, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, Phillips
Brooks District, to the same
position in the John Fitz-
gerald Kennedy District.
Alice M. Hopkins, teacher,
special class, James P. Tim-
ilty Junior High School, to
the same position in the
Washington Irving Junior
High School.
Catherine E Hulse, teach-
er, primary, Christopher
Gibson District, to the same
position in the Thomas
Gardner District.
276
JULY 28, 1966
Francis A. Hurley, as-
sistant principal, Christopher
Gibson District, to the
same position in the Martin
District.
Marie Dierkes Hyland,
teacher, kindergarten, John
Fitzgerald Kennedy Dis-
trict, to the same position
in the Beethoven District.
Rocco A. Jesso, teacher,
special class. Joseph H.
Barnes Junior High School,
to the same position in the
East Boston High School.
Corinne J. Shorr, teacher,
kindergarten, Julia Ward
Howe District, to the same
position in the Rice Frank-
lin District.
Isabel Baione Silva,
teacher, kindergarten, Julia
Ward Howe District, to the
same position in the Rice
Franklin District.
Ruth Waggett Sullivan,
teacher, special class, Emer-
son District, to the same
position in the Joseph H.
Barnes Junior High School.
Frank J. Toland, teacher,
junior high, Patrick T. Cam-
bell Junior High School, to
the same position in the Wil-
liam Barton Rogers Junior
High School.
Alma M. Valorosi, teacher,
elementary, William E. En-
dicott District, to the same
position in the M. Gertrude
Godvin School
Nicholas C. Vertullo,
teacher, junior high, Joseph
H. Barnes Junior High
School, to the same position
in the William Barton
Rogers Junior High School.
Estelle Rubin Weinberger,
teacher, elementary, Jeffer-
son District, to the same
position in the Francis
Parkman District.
Agnes T. Wellings, assist-
ant principal, James P.
Timilty Junior High School,
to the same position in the
Bennett District.
Ruth Sterling Wetherby,
teacher, junior high, Lewis
Junior High School, to the
same position in the Grover
Cleveland Junior High
School.
Samuel White, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, Mather
District, to the same posi-
tion in the M. Gertrude God-
vin School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teachers to The Mod-
el Demonstration Subsys-
tem, Title I, ESEA, Project
6-035-003, at the salaries in-
dicated, to take effect Sep-
tember 1, 1966 and to con-
tinue for the school year
ending August 31, 1967, un-
les otherwise ordered:
Boston Technical High
School— Thomas B. Lavin,
master, to curriculum de-
sign specialist, senior high —
$9800.00.
Brighton High School-
Joseph F. Carey, head of de-
partment, to administrative
coordinator, Office of Pro-
gram Development —
$14,210.00, for 11 months.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict— J. Lillian Klein,
teacher, kindergarten, to
teacher, kindergarten —
$9300.00
Dillaway District — Evelyn
H. Zintz, teacher, kindergar-
ten, to teacher, pre-kinder-
garten— $9800.00
Girls' High School — Al-
exander F. Galarneaux, head
of department, to curricu-
lum design specialist, senior
high— $10,900.00
Michael E. Tulysewski, as-
sistant instructor, to cur-
riculum design specialist,
senior high— $9300.00
Grace R. Whittaker, head
of department, to education-
al specialist, senior high —
$13,965.00, for 11 months.
Elihu Greenwood District
— Francis V. Brow, assistant
principal, to program ana-
lyst, Office of Program De-
velopment— $14,210.00, for
11 months.
English High School —
John K. Keelon, junior mas-
ter, to office manager, Of-
JULY 28, 1966
277
ficc of Program Develop-
ment — $12,936.00 for 11
months.
Robert L. Murray, head
of department, to curricu-
lum design specialist, senior
high— $11,000.00
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict— Hugh R. Solari,
teacher, special class, to
teacher, special class, ele-
mentary— $9800.00
John Winthrop District —
Jane B. Fitzgerald, teacher,
primary, to teacher, ele-
mentary— $8600.00
Joseph H. Barnes Junior
High School— John P. Slat-
tery, teacher, junior high,
to curriculum design spe-
cialist, junior high — $86-
00.00.
Julia Ward Howe Dis-
trict—Joseph P. Abbott,
teacher, elementary, to
teacher, elementary — $98-
00.00
Martin District — Walter
L. Sweeney, teacher, ele-
mentary, to curriculum de-
sign specialist, elementary
—$7200.00.
Minot District — Helen
Farady Cotter, teacher,
kindergarten, to educational
specialist, early childhood
—$13,965.00, for 11 months.
Phillips Brooks District —
Martin H. Hunt, teacher,
elementary, to curriculum
design specialist, elementary
—$8200.00.
Prince District — Victor A.
Mclnnis, assistant princi-
pal, to curriculum design
specialist, junior high — $10,-
700.00.
Theodore Lyman District
— George E. Murphy, assist-
ant principal, to curriculum
design specialist, elementary
—$10,400.00.
William T. McCann,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
to curriculum design spe-
cialist, junior high — $7000.-
00.
Washington Irving Junior
High School — Agnes A.
O'Neil, teacher, junior high,
to curriculum design specia-
list, junior high— $9800.00.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Bernard H. Shulman,
assistant principal, to edu-
cational specialist, elemen-
tary — $13,965,00, for 11
months.
William Lloyd Garrison
District— Leo. M. Howard,
assistant principal, to assist-
ant principal, elementary —
$10,700.00.
Jack E. Koffman, teacher,
elementary IV-VI, to teach-
er, elementary— $6900.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Robert
C. Dever, teacher, junior
high, to curriculum design
specialist, junior high —
$9300.00.
Department of Educa-
tional Investigation and
Measurement — Anna T.
Burke, research assistant —
to research asisstant —
$11,000.00.
Mary I. Lipner, research
assistant, to research as-
sistant— $11,000.00.
Department of Teacher
Placement — Margaret M.
Callahan, assistant director,
to educational specialist (re-
search) — $13,965.00, for 11
months.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the folowing
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS— 0.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committe, he has assigned
the following-named teach-
ers, to take effect Sept. 1,
1966, and to continue until
otherwise ordered:
Hyde Park High School —
Jeremiah J. Botelho, assis-
tant head master, to assis-
tant director, Neighborhood
Youth Corps In-Service Pro-
gram.
Trade High School for
Girls — Phyllis Silverman To-
bin, senior assistant, to
Woodrow Wilson Junior
High School.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — James L. Ea-
gan, teacher, junior high, to
teacher-coordinator, Title I,
Project 6-035-051, Work
Study Program.
Lewis Junior High School
— Patricia T. Brougham,
teacher, junior high, to Girls'
Latin School.
Department of Home
Economics — Teresa K. Con-
nor, teacher of foods, junior
278
JULY 28, 1966
high, to Horace Mann School
for the Deaf; Katherine N.
Ferrara, teacher of clothing,
elementary to teacher of
clothing, junior high; Kath-
leen Carney Harrington,
teacher of clothing, elemen-
tary to teacher of clothing,
junior high, Sarah W. Kim-
ball, teacher of foods, junior
high to teacher of clothing,
junior high; Helen T. Mur-
phy, teacher of clothing, ele-
mentary to teacher of cloth-
ing, junior high; Elsie M.
Sullivan, teacher of foods,
junior high, to Dept. of
Special Classes.
Dept. of Vocational Educa-
tion and Industrial Arts —
Arthur J. Workman, cooper-
ative instructor, to Boston
Vocational Technical In-
stitute.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5.
NAYS— 0.
DESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that he had
made the following designa-
tion to take effect July 18,
1966 and to continue until
Aug. 31,1966:
Board of Examiners — Paul
J. Sullivan, examiner, as act-
ing chief examiner.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tion of a teacher, to serve in
the position indicated, until
such time as it shall be
filled otherwise, in accor-
dance with the rules and
regulations but not beyond
Aug. 31, 1967:
Dept. of School Health
Services — Catherine A.
Rogers, school nurse, as act-
ing supervising nurse, Sept.
1, 1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tion of a teacher, to serve
in the position indicated, un-
til such time as it shad be
filled otherwise, in accor-
dance with the rules and
regulations:
Rice-Franklin District —
John R. Morrison, teacher,
elementary, as acting assis-
tant principal (vice Robert
Conway, promotion), June 1,
to June 23, 1966.
Placed on file.
HONORARY TITLES
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That in con-
sideration of their many
years of devoted and effi-
cient service in the Boston
Public Schools, the follow-
ing-named members of the
Boston School System, be
granted the honorary titles
indicated, to take effect
July 1, 1966:
Dept. of Elementary Sup-
ervision — Johanna T.
Daly, director emerita.
John A. Andrew District
— Edward J. Gill, principal
emeritus.
Thomas A. Edison Junior
High School — William F.
Mahoney, principal emer-
itus.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS—
REPORT ON MARRIED
TEACHERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of July 28,
1966, reporting that in ac-
cordance with the provisions
of Section 283 of the regula-
tions, the following-named
female teachers have re-
ported that they were mar-
ried on the dates indicated:
South Bosto- High School
- -Elizabeth C. Dinn, teach-
er, high school, married July
2, 1966, new name Elizabeth
Dinn Lombardi.
Chapman District — Doris
A. McCarthy, teacher, ele-
mentary, married June 25,
1966, new name Doris Mc-
Carthy Schneider.
Dillaway District — Janet
P Bergman, teacher, elec-
mentary IV-VI, married
June 12, 1966, new name
JULY 28, 1966
279
Janet Bergman Levinson.
Edward Everett District —
Geraldine Grosberg, teacher,
primary, married June 26,
1966, new name Geraldine
Grosberg Kramer.
Emerson District — Pa-
tricia Memmolo, teacher,
primary, married May 28,
1966, new name Patricia
Memmolo Chiango.
Frank V. Thompson
School— Claire M. Hagerty,
teacher, junior high, married
June 25, 1966, new name
Claire Hagerty Brady.
Hart-Gaston-Perry Dis-
trict — Mary C. Caputo,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
married July 9, 1966, new
name Mary Caputo Floren-
tine
Mather District — Mar-
guerite C. Russell, teacher,
primary, married May 26,
1966, new name Marguerite
Russell Wallace.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Susan
F. Baker, teacher, junior
high, married June 11, 1966,
new name Susan Baker
Warde.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Susan
R. Gallagher, teacher, jun-
ior high, married June 17,
1966, new name Susan Gal-
lagher Hammond.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Jo-Ann Ferrara,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
married Aug. 20, 1966, new
name Jo-Ann Ferrara Pepi-
celli; Elizabeth Hughes,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
married Aug. 20, 1966, new
name Elizabeth Hughes
Craig; Helen M. Kallenberg,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
married June 25, 1966, new
name Helen Kallenberg Wil-
lis; Mary Maglione, teacher,
primary, married July 17,
1966, new name Mary Mag-
lione Angelo.
Placed on file.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, The George
E. Murphy, language arts
specialist, Model Demon-
stration Subsystem, is here-
by authorized to attend the
Philidelphia Public Schools,
Philadelphia, Pa., May 23
and 24, 1966, at a cost of
eighty-five ($85) dollars, to
be paid out of Title I funds.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named cafeteria per-
sonnel be authorized to at-
tend the School Lunch
Training Course, to be held
at Stonehill College, North
Easton, Massachusetts, Aug.
28 to Sept. 2, 1966, at a
cost to the city not to ex-
ceed forty-seven ($47) dol-
lars each:
Nora J. Wheeler, Mary G.
Mooney, Mary Johnson,
Mary Verrochi, Agnes Col-
lins, Rita J. Hussey, Helen
J. MacDougall, Jeanne Ford.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
LIST OF AUTHORIZED
TEXT BOOKS
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the re-
vised edition of the follow-
ing-named textbook is here-
by authorized for use as in-
dicated to take the place of
the old edition of the same:
Singer, Bertrand B. Basic
Mathematics for Electricity
and Electronics. cl965. Mc-
Graw-Hill Book Company.
List Price $7.50. f.o.b. ship-
ping point.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
CERTIFICATING OFFICE
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Albert
Levine, M. D., be assigned
to duty in the Certificating
Office during the school va-
cation. Compensation to be
at $15.00 per day and that
only one physician will serve
each day.
280
JULY 28, 1966
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough^
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH
CORPS
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the
Schedule of Salaries for
Teachers, Members of the
Supervising Staff and Cer-
tain Others for the 1966-
1967 School Year be a-
mended by adding the fol-
lowing after Order No. 23:
24. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967 the Director, Neighbor-
hood Youth Corps, shall be
paid the salary for Group 7
($14,700) in this salary
schedule for eleven months'
service.
25. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967 the Assistant Director,
Neighborhood Youth Corps,
shall be paid the salary for
Group 5-A ($12,936) in this
salary schedule for eleven
months' service.
26. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967 the Director, Work
Study Program, shall be
paid the salary for Group
5-A ($12,936) in this salary
schedule for eleven months'
service.
27. ORDERED, That, for
the year ending August 31,
1967 the Job Supervisor,
Work Study Program, shall
be paid the minimum salary
for Group 2 ($10,400) plus
ten per cent (10%) for
eleven months' service.
On roll call, the orders
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt
—5.
NAYS— 0.
MANPOWER
DEVELOPMENT
TRAINING CLASSES
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following:
ORDERED, That each of
the three MDTA Supervis-
ors be paid at the rate of
$7.00 per hour for seventy
(70) additional hours of ser-
vice during the month of
August, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
SALARY OF HEAD
ACCOUNT CLERKS
Mrs. Hicks offered the
following :
ORDERED, That salary
grade of Head Account
Clerks be established Grade
23 and that persons holding
this title be placed on that
step of the compensation
plan to which their years of
service entitle them to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
COURSE OF STUDY
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the ac-
companying C u r r i culum
Guide - Elementary Educa-
tion, Grades I, II, III, is
hereby adopted, and that
four thousand (4,000) copies
be printed as School Docu-
ment No. 7-1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Mr. Eisenstadt offered
the following:
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary grade for Cafeteria
Manager, Boston Technical
High School, be changed
from No. 12 to No. 14, to
take effect September 1,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The following was of-
fered:
JULY 28, 1966
281
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary grade of the Cafeteria
Managers at the Donald Mc-
Kay and Oliver Wendell
Holmes Junior High Schools
be changed from No. 8 to
No. 10, to take effect Sep-
tember 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
LUNCH PERIOD FOR
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Mr. Eisenstadt offered
the following:
ORDERED, That the
lunch period in the Junior
High Schools be not less
than 25 minutes.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— Mr. O'Connor— 1
RATIO PER PUPIL FOR
GUIDANCE COUNSELORS
Mr. O'Connor offered the
following :
ORDERED, That the Bos-
ton School Committee adopt
for its schools the estab-
lished State Ratio of 400
pupils per Guidance Coun-
selor in the High Schools
and 400 pupils per Guidance
Adviser in the Junior High
Schools.
On roll call, the order
passed bv the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
ADOPTION OF
PROPOSED
EDUCATIONAL
PROGRAMS UNDER
TITLE I
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
School Committee adopt the
Proposed Educational Pro-
grams under Title I of the
ESEA of 1965 for the 1966-
67 school year.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
RACIAL IMBALANCE
Mrs. Hicks offered the
following:
ORDERED, That the
School Committee take up
this matter on Racial Im-
balance with its Counsel and
bring suit in Court to ob-
tain the money which right-
fully belongs to the parents
and children of Boston.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
USE OF SCHOOL
PROPERTY
Mr. Eisenstadt offered
the following:
ORDERED, That permis-
sion be granted to Reverend
Oscar Westley, Pastor of
Tabernacle, to use the land
of the former site of the
William Cullen Bryant, Ken-
ilworth Street, Roxbury, un-
til such time as the School
Committee will claim it and
that any claims for injuries
or damages be assumed by
the Reverend Oscar Westley
while the site is under his
jurisdiction.
On roll call, the order
passed bv the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
O'Connor and Eisenstadt — 5
NAYS —
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
MARY C. LAFFEY
Acting Secretary
City of Boston
Printing «^^» Section
AUGUST 5, 1966
283
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Aug. 5, 1966
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
12:30 p. m., and adjourned
at 12:52 p. m.
Present: Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and O'Connor.
Mr. Lee: As the oldest
member here — and that does
not mean oldest in terms of
years, of course, but oldest
in having first started to
serve on this Committee — I
am acting as Chairman pro
tern, for the purpose of
electing a chairman; pro
tern.?
Secretary: Yes.
Mr. Lee: May we have the
nominations?
Mr. O'Connor: I move
that the oldest member of
the School Committee as-
sume the Chair for this
meeting — in point of service.
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. Lee.
Mr. McDonough: Mr. Lee.
Mr. O'Connor: Mr. Lee.
Mr. Lee: AH right — my-
self.
Mr. Lee: Then, gentlemen,
may I ask the Secretary
was there some message
that you brought to my at-
tention that should be in-
troduced now?
Secretary: The message, I
think, Mr. Lee. should be in-
troduced after the orders
have been read.
Mr. Lee: This was a mes-
sage from the Chairman?
Secretary: From the
Chariman, yes.
Mr. Lee: He is absent on
vacation and out of town?
Secretary: That's right,
Mr. Lee, he is out of town.
Mr. Lee: Now we don't
have a formal agenda. Am
I right on that or do we
have a formal agenda, Mr.
Suoerin tendent ?
Superintendent: There are
proposed orders, Mr. Chair-
man, that were prepared by
the Corporation Counsel
which the Secretary of the
School Committee has. I
would say that this would
constitute the agenda for
this meeting.
Mr. Lee: In the direction
of providing for legal coun-
sel?
Superintendent: This is
correct.
Mr. Lee: In regard to the
interests of ourselves and
the children in any alterca-
tions that are damaging the
school system as they were
told on Monday?
Superintendent: That's
right, in reference to Chap-
ter 641.
Mr. Lee: That is the law
against racial imbalance?
Superintendent: That is
correct, Mr. Chairman.
Mr. Lee: Then would it be
well for the Secretary to
read these orders?
Superintendent: I would
say, Mr. Chairman, that the
Corporation Counsel sug-
gests that they be taken in a
specific order. The first or-
der concerns the allocation
of funds.
Mr. Lee: Hadn't the Sec-
retary better ru,n through
them?
Superintendent: All right,
read them.
Secretary: Ordered, that
there be, and hereby is, allo-
cated out of the appropria-
tions made under Clause
(c) of Section 2 of Chapter
224 of the Acts of 1936 (as
amended) for the current
year, the sum of Ten Thou-
sand Dollars for expenditure
upon vote of this Committee
to defray the expense of the
appointment by the Corpo-
ration Counsel (pursuant to
the May 10, 1965 request of
this Committee) of John W.
White, Esquire, with offices
at 50 Congress Street, Bos-
ton, as Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel, for the
defense of action of Blakely
et al. v. School Committee of
the City of Boston et al.
United States District Court
No. 65-292-F.
That is the first order.
Mr. Lee: I believe we had
better take a vote on that.
(Roll Call:)
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: Yes.
Secretary: Ordered, That
the Business Manager be,
284
AUGUST 5, 1966
and he hereby is, author-
ized and directed to do all
things necessary to effectu-
ate the payment, out of the
sum of Ten Thousand Dol-
lars allocated for the de-
fense of the so-called Blake-
ly action, the sum of Forty-
One Hundred Forty-Four
and 25/100 Dollars to John
W. White, 50 Congress
Street, Boston, for services
and expenses as Special As-
sistant Corporation Coun-
sel*
(Rollcall:)
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: Yes.
Secretary: Third order:
Ordered, that the Corpor-
ation Counsel be, and he
hereby is, requested to fur-
nish this Committee counsel
and advice in relation to
Chapter 641 of the Acts of
1965 (providing for the
elimination of racial imbal-
ance in the public schools)
and controversies arising
in the administration of said
act, and to provide repre-
sentation in the institution
or defense of suits, actions
or other proceedings aris-
ing thereunder, and to ap-
point for such purpose as a
Special Assistant Corpora-
tion Counsel John W. White,
Esquire, with offices at 50
Congress Street, Boston,
with all expenses incident to
such appointment to be de-
frayed from appropriations
made by this Committee un-
der Clause (c) of Section 2
of Chapter 224 of the Acts
of 1936, as amended.
(Rollcall:)
Mrs. Hicks : Yes.
Mr. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: Yes.
Secretary: Order 4:
Ordered: That there be,
and hereby is, allocated out
of the appropriations made
under Clause (c) of Section
2 of Chapter 224 of the Acts
of 1936 (as amended) for
the current year, the sum
of Ten Thousand Dollars for
expenditure upon vote of
this Committee to defray
the expense of the appoint-
ment by the Corporation
Counsel (pursuant to a re-
quest of this Committee of
even date) of John W.
White Esquire : with offices
at 50 Congress Street, Bos-
ton, as Special Assistant
Corporation Counsel, for
counselling and advising the
School Committee in rela-
tion to Chapter 641 of the
Acts of 1965 (providing for
the elimination of racial im-
balance in the public
schools) ano controversies
arising in the administration
of said act and furnishing
representation in the insti-
tution or defense of suits,
actions or other proceed-
ings arising under said act.
(Rollcall:)
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mrs. Lee: Yes.
Mr. McDonouh: Yes.
Mr. O'Connor: Yes.
Secretary: Those are the
orders I have here. Now, Mr.
Lee, I will read Mr. Eisen-
stadt's statement.
Mr. McDonough: You had
better read that other letter
in from Mr. Kiernan yester-
day.
Superintendent: The Au-
gust 3rd letter addressed to
Mr. Eisenstadt with a copy
to the Superintendent.
Secretary: "Dear Mr.
Eisenstadt.
"I wish to acknowledge
the Acting Secretary's let-
ter of August 1, 1966, con-
cerning certain actions
taken at the Boston School
Committee meeting of July
28, 1966.
"There appears to be
some confusion on the Com-
mittee's part on the ques-
tion of the specific recom-
mendations of the Com-
monwealth's Board of Edu-
cation in seeking Boston's
compliance with Chapter
641 of the Acts of 1965. Sec-
tion 2 of the above-men-
tioned statute refers to
'specific recommendations'
for such a plan, and the
Board has forwarded these
to the Committee. This was
in conjunction with the
provision that the Board
shall provide technical and
other assistance in the for-
mulation and execution of
plans to eliminate racial im-
balance.
"Under date of June 28,
1966 I addressed a letter to
your attention and that of
the School Committee in
AUGUST 5, 1966
285
which I indicated that in-
cluded therein were 'speci-
fic recommendations con-
cerning compliance both on
a short-and 1 o n g-r a n g e
basis.'
"Reference was made to
the 35-page appended docu-
ment which was received in
your office at the time the
letter was delivered.
"At the Board meeting
held July 26, 1966 I was
instructed to again notify
the Boston School Commit-
tee of the unanimous rejec-
tion of its plan. Incorporated
in this letter is the official
vote of the Board, and you
will find reference to 'com-
prehensive recommendations
to the School Committee.'
"It would be difficult to
define the Board's actions
with any greater clarity
concerning these recom-
mendations. To assist the
Committee, the Board wrote
sufficient flexibility to al-
low the School Committee
to make appropriate
judgments. The members
feel that such a step con-
stitutes the most helpful
technical assistance possible
and it follows precisely the
spirit and letter of the
state's racial imbalance act.
"Yours very sincerely,
Owen B. Kiernan, Commis-
sioner of Education."
Mr. O'Connor: And is it
necessary to have a vote
that that become part of our
report?
Secretary: That will be in-
cluded in the minutes of the
meeting. Placed on file.
Mr. Lee: It is a bit indef-
inite as to how we proceed
from here. These orders we
have passed are very com-
prehensive. These use lan-
guage as to provide repre-
sentation in institution and
defense of suits, actions or
other proceedings arising
there under— ref erring to the
racial imbalance law — and
I am perfectly happy with
that as it stands.
But I didn't know whether
the Committee members or
the Committee Members
with the advice of Mr. White
who is here today ought at
this time to take any specific
action to go ahead and ap-
peal for the funds that are
withheld.
Whether these compre-
hensive orders include that
or whether they are enough
for the time being or
whether at this time the
School Committee ought to
definitely say, "Go on out
after those $8,000,000 the
state board is withholding
from us" — this I am not
quite clear on.
Superintendent: I am
wondering if we should go
into conference and out of
public meeting. The last
order called for counselling
and advising, and I think
perhaps the Committee
would be wise in talking
with the counsel who has
just been appointed as to
what the next steps are.
Whether or not this
should be in public meeting
is something I have concern
about, and whether it
should be the topic of a
public meeting or should be
in the nature of counselling.
Mr. O'Connor: I should
think, Mr. Superintendent,
that definitely a lawyer
dealing with his client
would never make public
his procedure and his think-
ing.
Superintendent: That was
my reason for saying I
think we should go out of
public meeting.
Mr. O'Connor: Here we
have two lawyers. Isn't that
the normal procedure?
Mr. McDonough: I think
the executive session would
be the place for it.
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: On the other
hand, this is a very public
question and I don't suppose
we'd be doing any more in
such a consultation than de-
ciding to act thus and so on
the question.
Perhaps the more legal-
minded members at the
table here have in mind that
one doesn't always tell the
other side in a legal contro-
versy just how it is going to
proceed. I suppose there are
things that you don't want
to make a matter of public
record until disagreements
among the committee mem-
bers have been resolved.
Mr. McDonough: Mr.
Chairman, I wondered if
then for your purposes Mr.
White's motion which he had
286
AUGUST 5, 1966
prepared wouldn't be in or-
der to read because I think
it gives a better explanation.
Mr. Lee: Why don't we
ask Mr. Winter to read it
anyway.
Secretary: Voted, that
John W. White, Esquire, of
50 Congress Street, Boston,
Mass., be and hereby is ap-
pointed as special attorney
for this Committee to insti-
tute and prosecute legal pro-
ceedings under General
Laws Chapter 15, Section
1J to determine the validity
of actions taken by the
Board of Education in con-
nection with plans for the
elimination of racial imbal-
ance prepared and submit-
ted by this Committee.
Further, that said at-
torney be authorized to in-
stitute and prosecute such
other legal proceedings as
he, with Committee ap-
proval, deems advisable to
determine the validity under
the Constitutions of the
Commonwealth of Massa-
chusetts and the United
States of America or the
various acts of the legisla-
ture dealing with the elimi-
nation of racial imbalance in
the school system.
Further, that your Com-
mittee recommend to the
Corporation Counsel of the
City of Boston that the said
John W. White, Esquire,
be appointed as a special
counsel for the City of Bos-
ton for the purposes set
forth above and with the
powers necessary to effect
such purposes.
Mr. Lee: That is certain-
ly a motion covering ground
which before to me was un-
certain.
Mr. O'Connor: Would
either one of our lawyers
recommend that we adopt
that in addition?
Mr. McDonough: Yes, I
would think so.
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: On the other
hand, let me ask you to help
my thinking as to what hap-
pens if things drift along. If
things drift along the money
is withheld. I suppose the
state board might then go to
court with what — a writ of
mandamus or something? Is
that right? To compel us to
carry out their bidding?
This order just read or
this proposed vote is a spe-
cific action for our going
ahead. I am just asking
what the alternative is — that
we take an inactive part?
Who moves next, if any-
body?
Mr. O'Connor: My under-
standing is if we don't move
by a specific date we lose
any rights to move. Is that
right?
Mr. McDonough: Yes. If
we don't mo\e within a 30-
day period we lose our
rights to move. Then it's up
to the state whether they
want to move or not.
They already have these
economic sanctions against
us. At the same time they
could go into court them-
selves and have a determi-
nation, but they have chosen
to rely upon the economic
sanctions against the City
of Boston; and if we wait
beyond thobc 30 days, they
would be the only ones who
could go to court.
Mr. O'Connor: Which
would mean we would have
no redress in getting the
money, and they have de-
cided they are not going to
do it.
So I move now that we
adopt this specific order
again to have a complete
clarification of what we are
going to do.
So why don't you take one
thing at a time?
Mrs. Hicks : The idea is to
have the assistant corpora-
tion counsel take immediate
action so that he can file the
bill today.
Mr. O'Connor: Why don't
we do this first?
Mr. Lee: On this, let me
ask one question before
voting if I can frame my
own question.
If we do nothing and miss
this opportunity you speak
of, I suppose there still re-
mains to us constitutional
rights to challenge this law
as any law?
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: A month from
now, two months from now,
or whenever we want, but
we are losing some of the
strength of our position.
Is that it, Mr. McDon-
ough?
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
AUGUST 5, 1966
287
Mrs. Hicks: It's in here,
Mr. McDonough, if you will
note. It says here that "I
(meaning the counsel, Mr.
White) with Committee ap-
proval will institute and
prosecute such other legal
proceedings that will be
deemed advisable to deter-
mine the validity under the
Constitution of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts."
Mr. Lee: I see that.
Mr. McDonough: Mr.
Chairman, Mr. White is
here. Why don't you direct
the question to him and then
probably we can get his an-
swer on it.
Mr. Lee: I think I am
pretty well satisfied with
your answer. It just seemed
to me they are so capricious
up there aiming their law
at us and not at the sub-
urbs, making no attempt to
anticipate ten years from
now when Boston schools
will probably be mostly
Negro.
This plan doesn't even
come to grips with that ele-
ment of the situation. It
doesn't come to grips with
closing the 23 90% Negro
schools which alone can
eliminate imbalance and in
general their proposals to us
are so far from being specific
recommendations to elimi-
nate imbalance that I some-
how felt that their case
would fall by its own weight
if we did nothing, but that
is being rather a backward
procedure on our part.
However, I am not in any
way against a more positive
procedure. Would you want
to comment, Mr. White?
Mr. White: The only com-
ment is that you have a 30-
day period under which to
take advantage of the re-
view provisions under the
act; and if you let the 30-
day provision go, perhaps
you haven't followed the
mandate of the people in
asking that you follow the
law as it is given to you.
I don't know that it's
necessary to say any more
than this for the moment. It
comes within the statute,
the 30-day statute of limita-
tions.
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. White,
you understand that when
we vote this motion or this
order you will then immedi-
ately proceed and that then
any other action you will
also take upon consultation
with the Committee?
Mr. White: I would pro-
pose to file a petition for
judicial review under the
act immediately and then
confer with the Committee
later on anything by way of
testing the act from a dif-
ferent angle.
Mrs. Hicks: That is all
right. Constitutionality is
not in issue under this peti-
tion for judicial review.
Mr. McDonough : Have
the series of orders that we
have passed today given you
sufficient authority in that
direction?
Mr. White: I believe so,
Did you pass the last one?
Mr. McDonough: No, we
haven't voted on that one
yet.
Mr. O'Connor: Why don't
we vote on that?
Mr. White: The part about
requesting the appointment
you might want to leave out.
Mr. McDonough: The only
reason we intended to in-
clude it is that it seemed to
give a better explanation of
what possible course you
would take.
Mr. White: I meant that
very last phrase about re-
questing the appointment.
You have already passed an
order on that.
Mr. McDonough: I think
we can stop after "racial
imbalance in the school sys-
tem."
Mr. O'Connor: Why don't
we get the vote on that?
Mr. Lee: Where would we
stop — at the semicolon, Mr.
McDonough?
Mr. McDonough: Yes.
Mr. Lee: I would think
my hesitations were re-
solved on this. As I say, I
just had a hard time taking
the state board seriously
when they don't even rec-
ommend using force — that
is, overruling the parents'
objection and yet you can
never eliminate imbalance
unless you do use force to
overrule parents who object
to their children being trans-
ferred out of a school.
We know from repeated
experience and from repeat-
ed tests that only one Negro
parent in ten will consent
288 AUGUST 5, 1966
to his child being sent away
Mr. Lee: Is there any
from the neighborhood
harm?
school.
Superintendent: Mr.
But surely this is the
Chairman and Member, I
businesslike and effective
feel that the four orders that
way to proceed, and I'd be
you have just passed are
happy to vote on it.
adequate to give our counsel
Mr. O'Connor: Then I
now the opportunity to file
move we adopt it.
this particular petition to-
Secretary: I was compar-
day.
ing the wording at the
Mr. White: I do, too.
beginning of your vote with
Superintendent: In fact,
the vote that was taken
at our conference with the
last May, and there you say
subcommittee with the Cor-
that John W. White be and
poration Counsel it was indi-
he hereby is appointed."
cated at that particular time
Now the order last May
that if these four orders
said: "Ordered, that the
were passed he then would
Corporation Counsel be re-
have the vehicle to proceed
quested to appoint."
immediately because it was
Mr. White. Well, the rea-
called to his attention the
son for that is this: If I am
urgency of filing today.
to file the petition for
Mr. Lee: Is there some
judicial review it must be
urgency in passing this?
done today Maybe you
Mr. White: I think there
could do it Monday because
might be. Mrs. Hicks has put
the time runs out on Satur-
her finger on something in
day and we usually figure
the first paragraph.
that you cai take the next
Superintend e n t : That's
business day, and I do not
right.
understand that the Corpo-
Mr. White: And the sec-
ration Counsel will be able
ond paragraph doesn't add
to act in giving me author-
too much, and the third
ity as an assistant corpora-
paragraph is obviously repe-
tion counsel. So I asked that
titious.
I be a special counsel for
Mr. Lee: Do the members
the committee during that
say that the business of the
interim period to be au-
committee is finished?
thorized to file this petition
Secretary: Mr. Lee, how
for judicial review. That's
about Mr. Eisenstadt's state-
the reason for it.
ment?
Now perhaps you can't do
that.
Mr. Lee: Yes, let's have
Mr. Eisenstadt's statement.
Mr. O'Connor: I think we
Secretary: "I wish to be
can do it. Let's move.
Mr. White. I leave that to
you. But the reason for the
wording was that. So per-
haps you could correct that.
recorded once again in favor
of filing a petition in Suffolk
County Superior Court un-
der the provisions of Chap.
641 of the Mass. General
Superintendent: Mr.
Laws. I also wish to be re-
Chairman and Members, I
corded in support of desig-
am wondering if Mr. White
nating Attorney John
could react to the four or-
White as counsel for the
ders that were just passed.
School Committee in this
Do you feel that these or-
and related matters, and
ders would give you the au-
further that he be compen-
thority to file this? I think
sated on a level deemed by
they do.
a majority of the School
Mr. White: They probably
Committee to be fair and
_ _ i_ "i — yy
would but I haven't had a
reasonable.
chance to look at them. I
Placed on file.
think that that third one is
Mr. Lee: Do you state,
adequate, and I sort of sug-
Mr. Superintendent, from
gested that to Mr. Mc-
hearing that that Mr. Eisen-
Donough that maybe we
stadt is agreeable to what
could dispense with the
we are doing here?
other. I didn't know these
Superintendent: It would
were drawn when I drew the
seem that this particular
one that I suggested that
statement puts Mr. Eisen-
you adopt.
stadt in conformity with
AUGUST 5, 1966
289
B
the action just taken by the
School Committee.
Mr. Lee: I would think so.
Mr. O'Connor: Do you
have anything else, Mrs.
Hicks?
Mr. Lee: Then the busi-
ness of this meeting is com-
pleted.
Mrs. Hicks: Yes.
Mr. Lee: Is there a motion
to adjourn?
Mr. O'Connor: I move we
adjourn, unless Mr. White
wants to talk with us.
Mr. Lee: Shall we go to
the Superintendent's office?
Superintendent: Yes.
Mr. Lee: Motion to ad-
journ. All those in favor?
The Committee adjourned.
Attest :
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
City op Boston
PRINTING
SECTION
AUGUST 25, 1966
291
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Aug. 25, 1966
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
2:23 p.m., and adjourned at
3:20 p.m., the Chairman pre-
siding.
Present : Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt.
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at 3:21
p.m., and adjourned at 3:55
p.m.
RESOLUTIONS ON
SUPERINTENDENT
EMERITUS
DENNIS C. HALEY
CITY OF BOSTON
IN CITY COUNCIL
Resolved: That the City
Council of the City of Bos-
ton, in meeting assembled,
expresses its deep regret at
the sudden passing of Den-
nis C. Haley, late Superin-
tendent of the Boston Public
Schools, a man whose ser-
vice as Superintendent of the
Boston Public Schools will
long be remembered by the
thousands and thousands of
men and women, products
of the Boston Public School
System.
His lifetime of service to
the Boston School System,
his influence and great con-
tribution to the public edu-
cational system will ever be
a living monument and in-
spiration to lovers of educa-
tion; a man admired for his
high intellectual capacity
and loved for his simplicity
of tastes; a man of kindly
heart, courteous manner
and true understanding of
human nature ; a man whose
influence, deedt, and example
during his lifetime will for-
ever stamp his name on the
pages of time as a great and
good American and educa-
tor; and
Be it further RESOLVED:
That we, the members of
the Boston City Council ex-
press, individually and of-
ficially, our sincere sympa-
thy to the family of the late
Dr. Haley.; and
BE IT FURTHER RE-
SOLVED: That the Clerk is
instructed to forward a copy
of this resolve to the Bos-
ton School Committee to be
read at the next meeting of
that Body.
In City Council August 8,
1966. Adopted.
Attest:
J. M. Dunlea
City Clerk
Placed on file.
The following communica-
tion was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON-
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
480 BOYLSTON STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. 02116
August 11, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary,
School Committee
15 Beacon Street
Boston, Mass. 02108
Dear Mr. Winter:
As of August 1, 1966, the
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings received
the following draft of a pro-
posed order foi a report:
"ORDERED. That the ap-
propriation of $200,000, ap-
proved by the School Com-
mittee on March 22, 1965,
from the proceeds resulting
from the sale of City prop-
erty, schools, special fund,
for the construction of a
building to house the School
Committee Supply Room,
Department of School Build-
ings Warehouse, Department
of Audio-Visua] Instruction,
Science Supply Depot, Data
Processing Center, and such
other occupancies as may be
required, be amended to
read:
ORDERED, That the sum
of $1,000,000 from the pro-
ceeds resulting from the sale
of City property, schools,
special fund, be appropriated
for the acquisition of ap-
proximately 220,000 square
feet of land, the preparation
of plans for, and for the
construction, furnishing, and
equipping of a building to
house the School Committee
Supply Room, Department
of School Buildings' Ware-
292
AUGUST 25, 1966
house, Department of Audio-
Visual Instruction, Science
Supply Depot, Data Process-
ing Center, and such other
occupancies as may be re-
quired."
At a meeting of the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings which was held on
August 5, 1966, it was voted
to report favorably on the
above-described order.
Action by the Board of
Commissioners on this pro-
posed order has been taken
under the provisions of Sec-
tion 7 of Chapter 351 of the
A.cts of 1929.
However, there was some
discussion as to whether the
appropriation would be suf-
ficient to defer all of the
costs of the project.
Following are the pres-
ently estimated costs:
Land $219,296.00
Architect's fee and
Supplementary Services 90,000.00
Construction costs at
estimated $12.50 per
square feet (including
Piling) 946,250.00
TOTAL $1,255,546.00
From the above, it may
be inferred that additional
funds may be needed for the
completion of the work.
Very truly yours
(Signed)
JOSEPH F. FEENEY,
Chairman
Board of Commissioners
of School Buildings
Placed on file.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the ap-
propriation of $200,000, ap-
proved by the School Com-
mittee on March 22, 1965,
from the proceeds resulting
from the sale of City proper-
ty, schools, special fund, for
the construction of a build-
ing to house the School
Committee Supply Room,
Department of School
Buildings Warehouse, De-
partment of Audio-Visual In-
struction, Science Supply
Depot, Data Processing Cen-
ter, and such other occu-
pancies as may be requiered,
be amended to read:
ORDERED, That the sum
of $1,000,000 from the pro-
ceeds resulting from the sale
of City property, schools,
special fund, be appropriated
for the acquisition of ap-
proximately 220,000 square
feet of land, the preparation
of plans for, and the con-
struction, furnishing, and
equipping of a building to
house the School Committee
Supply Room, Department
of School Buildings Ware-
house, Department of Audio-
Visual Instruction, Science
Supply Depot, Data Proces-
sing Center, and such other
occupancies as may be re-
quired.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1.
The following communi-
cation was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON-
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
480 BOYLSTON STREET,
BOSTON, MASS. 02116
August 11, 1966
Mr. Edward J. Winter
Secretary, School
Committee
15 Beacon Street
Boston, Mass. 02108
Dear Mr. Winter:
As of August 1, 1966, the
Board of Commissioners of
School Buildings received
the following draft of a pro-
posed order for a report:
ORDERED, That the or-
der of the School Commit-
tee at its meeting on July
28, 1964, appropriating the
sum of $187,500 from the
proceeds resulting from the
sale of City property,
schools special fund, for the
acquisition of land and
building at # 6 Bradshaw
Street, Dorchester, is here-
by rescinded."
At a meeeting of the Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings which was held on
August 5, 1966, it was voted
to report favorably on the
above described order.
Action by the Board of
Commissioners on this pro-
posed order has been taken
under the provisions of Sec-
tion 7 of Chapter 351 of the
Acts of 1929
Very truly yours,
(signed) JOSEPH F.
FEENEY, Chairman Board
of Commissioners of School
Buildings
Placed on file.
AUGUST 25, 1966
293
The followint. was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the or-
der of the Schoo! Committee
at its meeting on July 28,
1964, appropriating the sum
of $187,500 from the pro-
ceeds resulting from the sale
of City property, schools,
special fund, foi the acqui-
sition of land and building
at #6 Bradshaw Street,
Dorchester, is hereby re-
scinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the following
meetings be amended as
follows :
UNDER APPOINTMENTS
FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST—
May 2, 1966 — Solomon
Lewenberg Junior High
School — Gerard F. Donovan,
teacher, junior high, salary
should read "$9300" instead
of $5800.
May 16, 1966— Theodore
Lyman District — Lois A.
Cannata, teacher, primary,
salary should read $6400"
instead of $5500.
June 13, 1966 — Oliver
Wendell Holmes Junior High
School — Kathleen M. Con-
nelly, teacher, junior high,
should read "Jeremiah E.
Burke High School for Girls,
teacher, high school."
July 28. 1966 — Thomas
Gardner District — Mary M.
Cole, teacher, elementary
IV- VI, should read "teacher,
primary."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the meeting of June
30, 1966, be amended as fol-
lows:
UNDER APPOINTMENTS
FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped Children —
Laura Waitz M a c h 1 i n,
teacher, salary should read
"$5800" instead of $5500;;
Rita Scanlon Rinella, teach-
er, salary should read
"$6100" instead of $5500;
Constance Gough Stohn,
teacher, salary should read
"$6100" instead of $5500;
Catharine Curley Garvin,
teacher, salary should read
"$5800."
UNDER DESIGNATIONS
Instruction of P h y s i cally
Handicapped C h i 1 d r e n —
Mary E. Mailoy, teacher,
elementary, as acting direc-
tor — should read "Mary Sul-
livan Mulloy," teacher, ele-
mentary, Instruction of
Physically Handicapped
Children, as acting director,
instruction of Physically
Handicapped Children (vice
Mary H. Stroup, director, re-
tired).
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
Y E A S — M i s. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
IN MEMORIAM
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
on July 15, 1966, of Gordon
F. Irons, Chief Examiner,
Board of Examiners.
Placed on file.
Gordon F. Irons
The following preamble
and resolutions were of-
fered:
WHEREAS, God in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit
to call from our midst the
late Gordon F. Irons, Chief
Examiner of the Boston
Public Schools; and
WHEREAS. The Boston
School Committee mourns
the loss of one who dedi-
cated himself to the youth
of our city for forty-four
years as teacher and ad-
ministrator; and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee is mind-
ful of his outstanding con-
tributions to the educational
294
AUGUST 25, 1966
advancement of the youth
and adults of Boston, both
as a teacher and adminis-
trator in the day and eve-
ning schools of the city and
as member and chairman of
the Board of Examiners;
and
WHEREAS, The Boston
School Committee recog-
nizes his many wonderful
personal attributes and his
many fine professional ac-
quirements for which he
was universally admired
and respected; and there-
fore be it
RESOLVED, That the
Boston School Committee
formally record this expres-
sion of sorrow at the pass-
ing of Gordon F. Irons and
this tribute to his years of
dedicated service to the
pupils and to the personnel
of the Boston Public
Schools; and be it further
RESOLVED, That a copy
of these resolutions be sent
to the family of the late
Gordon F. Irons as evidence
of the sincere sympathy of
the Boston School Commit-
tee.
On roll call, the preamble
and resolutions were adopt-
ed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
on June 17, 1966, of Agnes
C. Lavery, principal emerita,
who had been retired under
the provisions of the State-
Boston Retirement System.
Place on file.
Mr. Lee: Mr. Chairman, I
notice mention here of the
death of Miss Agnes Lavery
who for several years was
head of our school for dif-
ficult children called the
Godvin School.
I do want to comment. I
never saw anybody so able
and talented in that field of
dealing with unduly or law-
less youngsters. She had a
very swift intuition, a very
graceful and swift person-
ality, a great deal of ease
which somehow made it
easy for the youngster to do
good and made him want to:
A very knowing and tal-
ented leader in this diffi-
cult field.
It's a terrible loss to us
when she retired, and, of
course, more so now.
Superintendent: Mr. Chair-
man and Mr. Lee, I think
that the tribute that you
paid to Miss Lavery is also
reflected by the position
that she held not only in the
Boston Public Schools in
this area but the fact that
the State Youth Service
Board drafted her talents
before and after her retire-
ment from the Boston Pub-
lic Schools, and her experi-
ence in this particular area
was tapped by the State De-
partment in the formulating
of the Youth Service Board
from its beginning. She con-
tinued for many, many years
thereafter to serve on the
Youth Service Commission.
She certainly was a loss
to us. I think great efforts
make firm the foundations
of the Godvin School, and
certainly we mourn her
passing.
The Superintendent re-
gretfully reported the death
of the following - named
members of the Boston
School Department:
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts —
Vincent J. Murphy, shop in-
structor, July 28, 1966.
Dept. of School Health
Services — John D. Latorella,
M.D., school physician, Aug.
16, 1966.
Placed on file.
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting the resigna-
tion of the following-named
teachers, to take effect on
the dates stated:
Girls' Latin School — Ann
B. Howe, teacher, high
school, Aug. 31, 1966. Cath-
leen Scanlon, teacher, high
school, Aug. 31, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School — John A. Barlog,
junior master, Sept. 1, 1966.
Dorchester High School —
Nancy Cole, teacher, high
school, Aug. 12, 1966;
Richard A. DiMase, junior
master, Aug. 4, 1966.
AUGUST 25, 1966
295
East Boston High School
— Nelson T. Benson, junior
master, Aug. 31, 1966; Wal-
ter S. Brodie, cooperative in-
structor, Aug. 9, 1966.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls — Margaret
V. Gibbons, teacher, high
school, Aug. b, 1966; Jane
Brennan Monahan, teacher,
high school, Aug. 31, 1966.
Dillaway District — Fran-
ces E. Murphy, teacher, pri-
mary, July 29, 1966.
Frances Parkman District
— Margaret Alles P a r n a,
teacher, kindergarten, Aug.
3, 1966.
Jefferson District — John
J. MacDougall. teacher, ele-
mentary Aug. 12, 1966.
John Marshal? District —
Ann W. Wickberg, teacher,
elementary Aug. 15, 1966.
John Winthrop District —
Alice M. Cahili, teacher, pri-
mary, Aug. 6, 1966; Gene-
vieve O'Neil McCarthy,
teacher, elementary IV-VI,
Sept. 1, 1966; Mary- Ann
Palmieri, teacher, primary,
Sept. 1, 1966.
Julia Ward Howe District
— Janice E. Jacobs, teacher,
primary, July 29, 1966.
Mather District — Roseleen
B. Pyne, teacher, elemen-
tary, Aug. 3, 1966; Robert
A. Whitehouse, teacher, ele-
mentary IV-VI, Aug. 31,
1966.
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — Virginia F.
Sapienza, teacher, junior
high, Aug. 13, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District —
Kathleeen L. Gibbons,
teacher, primary, July 14,
1966.
Roger Wolcott District —
Mary K. Lavigne, teacher,
elementary, Sept. 1, 1966.
Phillips Brooks District —
Mary F. McNeely, teacher,
primary, Aug. 6, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — Bonnie E.
Goodwin, teacher, junior
high, Aug. 31, 1966.
Dept. Elementary Super-
vision — Marie L. Boylan, as-
sistant director, Aug. 31,
1966.
Dept. of Physical Educa-
tion — Delores Nelson Smith,
teacher, high school, physi-
cal education, Aug. 1, 1966.
Dept. of School Health
Services — Janet M. Boom-
hower, R. N., school nurse,
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of School Lunches —
Catherine Condon, cafeteria
attendant, Aug. 16, 1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENTS ON
PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting the retire-
ment from active service of
the following-named veter-
ans, who have been retired
under the provisions of
Chapter 32 of the General
Laws, as amended:
Department of School
Health Services — Hyman
Saphirstein, M. D., school
physician, Aug. 31, 1966,
$2110.12 per annum.
Supply Room — John J.
Farren, senior storekeeper,
July 31, 1966, $3642.95.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting the retire-
ment from active service of
the following-named mem-
bers of the State-Boston Re-
tirement System, to take ef-
fect Aug. 31, 1966; as certi-
fied by the Boston Retire-
ment Board:
Administrative Offices —
Marguerite G. Sullivan,
Deputy Superintendent.
Boston Business School —
Gertrude V. Daley, princi-
pal clerk-school secretary.
Hyde Park High School —
Margaret G. Morrison, prin-
cipal clerk-school secretary.
East Boston High School
— Catherine F. Barry, prin-
cipal clerk-school secretary.
Hyde-Everett District —
Rose M. Fandel, principal
clerk-school secretary.
Martin District — Mar-
garet A. Tobin, principal
clerk-school secretary.
Dept. of Speech and Lip-
reading Services — Edith T.
Keenan, teacher.
Department of School
Lunches — Abbie M. Ben-
ker, Marion Wood, cafeteria
managers; Alice G. Klein-
dienst, Mary M. Lindsay,
296
AUGUST 25, 1966
Rose E. Palma and Joan R.
Wood, cafeteria attendants.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting the retire-
ment from active service of
the following-named mem-
bers of the State-Boston Re-
tirement System, in accord-
ance with the provisions of
Section 7 of Chapter 32, to
take effect on the dates
stated, as certified by the
Boston Retirement Board:
Business Manager's Office
— Agnes E. Beckett, tele-
phone operator, Aug. 31,
1966.
Administration Building —
Patrick J. Delaney, junior
building custodian, Aug. 9,
1966.
Placed on file.
WITHDRAWAL OF
APPOINTMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
withdrawn the appointments
of the following - named
teachers as presented and
approved at the meeting of
June 30, 1966:
Boston Latin School —
Samuel Greenwald, junior
master ($9100 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Bennett District — Sandra
F. Litvin, teacher, special
class ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Grover Cleveland Junior
High School — Urve Virmas-
tu, guidance adviser ($6600
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District — ■
Judith A. Kenney, teacher,
primary ($6700 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts —
Thomas J. Agathopoulos,
shop instructor ($5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of ap-
pointments was approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Aug.
25, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has withdrawn the appoint-
ments of the following-
named teachers, as present-
ed at the following meet-
ings:
Theodore Lyman District
— Betty J. Grossmon, teach-
er, elementary IV- VI ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
May 16, 1966 William E.
Endicott District- -Janet K.
Buscanera, teacher, primary
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of ap-
pointment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
withdrawn the appointments
of the following - named
teachers as presented and
approved at the meeting of
July 28, 1966.
Dearborn District — Jane
Dankmyer, teacher elemen-
tary IV- VI ($5500— anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High S c h o o ' — Claire E.
Brennan, teacher, junior
high ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
John Winthrop District —
Judith Smith Lebow, teach-
er, primary ($8300 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the withdrawal of ap-
pointments was approved by
the following vote;
AUGUST 25, 1966
297
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
APPOINTMENTS
Subject to the approval of
the School Committee, the
Superintendent nominated
the persons named below to
the school or district and
with the rank indicated in
each case, for the school
year ending August 31, 1967,
and certified that their ap-
pointments are in accord-
ance with the regulations j)f
the School Committee.
These appointment are of-
fered subject to the candi-
dates meeting the require-
ments of the Rules of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston relating to
certificates of qualification
and Section 38G of Chapter
71 of the General Laws of
the Commonwealth of Mas-
sachusetts, relating to
teacher certification.
In the event that any per-
son appointed by this or-
der fails to comply with the
Rules of the School Com-
mittee of the City of Boston
relating to certificates of
qualification and Section
38G of Chapter 71 of the
General Laws of the Com-
monwealth of Massachu-
setts, relating to teacher
certification, on or before
August 31,1967, then the ap-
pointment of such person
herein made shall be null
and void.
(BY PROMOTION
Girls' Latin School — Mary
P. Hopkins, guidance coun-
selor (from teacher, high
school, Brighton High
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Technical High —
Arthur P. Maher, guidance
counselor (from master)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Thomas E. Moran, guid-
ance counselor (from mas-
ter, physical education),
Sept. 1, 1966.
East Boston High School
— Benedict L. Margarone,
guidance counselor (from
master, English High
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
English High School —
Kevin J. Bowers, guidance
counselor, (from master),
Sept. 1, 1966.
John D. O'Bryant, guid-
ance counselor, (from jun-
ior master, Boston Technical
High School), Sept. 1, 1966.
Girls' High School— Vir-
ginia M. White, guadance
counselor, (from teacher,
high school, physical educa-
tion), Sept. 1, 1966.
Jeremiah E. Burke High
School for Girls — Mary Mc-
Carthy O' Keefe, guidance
counselor (from teacher,
high school, Dorchester High
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
Roslindale High School-
Caesar J. Tarallo, guidance
counselor (from junior mas-
ter), Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Elementary
Supervision — Mildred Olivia
Griffith, assistant director
(from teacher, elementary
Phillips Brooks District),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Mary A. McLean, assist-
ant director (from assistant
principal, John Marshall
District), Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ments approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS —
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Boston Latin School — Vin-
cent Jackmaugh, master
($9350 — anniversary date
Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Trade High School
— James T. Reid, trade in-
structor ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1), Sept.
1, 1966.
Dorchester High School —
John J. Mahoney, junior
master ($6100 — anniversary
date Sept. 1), Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Latin School —
Joseph F. Devlin, junior
master (from teacher, ele-
mentary, James J. Chittick
Distr.), Sept. 1, 1966.
Trade High School for
Girls — Patricia G. Hicks,
senior assistant $5500 — an-
niversary date Sept. 1),
Sept. 1, 1966.
298
AUGUST 25, 1966
Ruth A. Hurlburt, senior
assistant ($5800 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1), Sept. 1,
1966.
Dept. of School Health
Services — Ann Kirwan
Cavallo, school nurse ($6180
— anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Mollie Freedman Lever-
ant, school nurse ($4980—
anniversary date Sept. 1)
Sept. 1, 1966.
Virginia S. Partridge,
school nurse ($4980 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
Freda Kushner Schiller,
school nurse ($5940 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1) Sept.
1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the
appointments were approved
by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS— O
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1
(CHANGE IN RANK)
Brighton High School —
Mildred M. Fitzgerald, guid-
ance counselor (from South
Boston High School, head of
department), Sept. 1, 1966.
Boston Latin School —
Charles W. Kaufman, guid-
ance counselor (from head
of dept. English High
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
Melvin Mednicoff, guid-
ance counselor (from head
of dept. Charlestown High
School), Sept. 1, 1966.
Charlestown High School
— Robert F. Murphy, guid-
ance counselor (from head
of dept.), Sept. 1, 1966.
Girls' High School —
Shirley E. Simpson, guidance
counselor (from vocational
assistant), Sept. 1, 1966.
South Boston High
School — Robert E. Hayes,
guidance counselor (from
head of dept., Jamaica Plain
High School), Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1
DEPARTMENT OF ADULT
EDUCATIONAL AND
RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966. reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has appoint-
ed the following-named per-
sons for service in the sum-
mer review schools for the
term 1966:
High
Assistants — Robert L.
Dennehy, July 11; Cornelius
J. O'Leary, July 14, 1966.
Junior High
Assistants — Francis X.
Browne, June 29; William J.
Burke, July 14; John E.
Fisher, June 27; Dora H.
Howe, July 13; Mary M.
Johnston, June 27; John E.
McGrath, July 5; Cecelia A.
Reddy, Julv 5; Frank G.
Stevens, July 25, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has ap-
pointed the following-named
persons for service in the
Department of Adult Edu-
cation, Economic Opportun-
ity Act of 1964:
Teachers — Edward F.
Dicenzo, August 2, 1966.
Willard T. Hall, July 26,
1966.
Teacher Aides - Cecilia
Albanese, July 21, 1966.
Janice R. Peck, July 14,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1
AUGUST 25, 1966
299
MANPOWER DEVELOP-
MENT AND TRAINING
CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
pointed the following-named
persons to the classes under
the Manpower Development
and Training Act of 1962,
P. L. 87-415, to take effect
on the dates stated:
Instructor — Robert E.
Hayes (Clerk-Typist — Ja-
maica Plain High School),
6/27/66.
Warren H. Savage, Jr.
(Electronic Mech. — Boston
Trade High School Annex,
7/5/66.
Walter Carter (Brick
Layers & Masons, Rice),
6/27/66.
Marjorie B. Dillon (Clk-
Typist, Ros.), 7/5/66.
Albert V. DeStefano
(Baker, Tr. Annex), 9/1/66.
Anna J. Keefe (L.P.N.,
Grls. Tr.), 6/27/66.
John J. Mullen (Basic Ed.,
Webster), 5/12/66.
Toolkeeper — Thomas P.
Burns (Bos. Tech., Mach.)
(New), 7/11/66.
Guidance Counselor — A.
Ralph Fiore (Rice), 6/27/66.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
TRANSFERS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has made the
following transfers of teach-
ers, to take effect Sept. 1,
1966:
Susan A. Dirksmeyer,
teacher, primary, Donald
McKay-Samuel Adams Dis-
trict, to the same position in
the Dwight District.
Mary Flynn Diver, te a cher,
elementary, Paul A. Dover
District, to the same posi-
tion in the Beethoven Dis-
trict.
Milton Hagins, guidance
adviser, Lewis Junior High
School, to the same position
in the James P. Timilty Jun-
ior High School.
Blanche Buxbaum Savitz,
teacher, junior high, James
P. Timilty Junior High
School, to the same posi-
tion in the Thomas A. Edi-
son Junior High School.
Michael J. Vaughan, as-
sistant director, Dept. of
Teacher Placement, under
Title I-ESEA-Project, 6-
035-004, Enrichment Pro-
gram for Elementary, Junior
High and Senior High
Schools, to Department of
Teacher Placement.
Mary E. Cardarelli, school
adjustment counselor, Dept.
of Pupil Adjustment Coun-
selling, under Title I-ESEA,
Project 6-035-004, Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary Junior High and Senior
High Schools, to Hyde P a rk
High School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the transfers were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
ASSIGNMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
made the following assign-
ment of a teacher, to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966 and to
continue until Aug. 31, 1987:
Dorchester High School —
John J. Mahoney, master, to
teacher of art, Dwight Dis-
trict, under Title I-ESEA,
Project 6-035-004, Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and Sen-
ior High Schools.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
300
AUGUST 25, 1966
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has assigned
the following-named teach-
ers to The Model Demon-
stration Subsystem, Title I,
ESEA, Project G-035-003, at
the salaries indicated to take
effect September 1, 1966,
and to continue for the
school year ending August
31, 1967, unless otherwise
ordered:
Juli a Ward Howe Dis-
trict — Janet Hickey Jervi-
nis, teacher, kindergarten, to
teacher, kindergarten —
$6700.00.
Phillips Brooks District —
Alice Taylor Sanford, teach-
er, kindergarten, to teacher,
pre-kinde ^garten — $7300.00.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDononugh
and E^enstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, reporting subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
assigned the following-
named teacher to Title
III, Grant No. 1515-2232,
Project No. 66-1515, at
the salary indicated to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966 and to
continue for the school year
ending Aug. 31, 1967, unless
otherwise ordered:
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Herbert G. Forsell,
Assistant Director, to Co-
ordinator— $14,210.00 for 11
months.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignment was ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, reporting that sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
made the following assign-
ments of teachers, to serve
under Title I-ESEA-Project
6-035-051, Work Study Pro-
gram, from Sept. 1, 1966 to
Aug. 31, 1967:
Boston Technical High
School — John J. Gorman,
junior master, as job coordi-
nator-supervisor.
Clarence R. Edwards Jun-
ior High School — Francis J.
Sullivan, teacher, special
class, as taecher, coordina-
tor, Clarence R. Edwards
Junior High School.
Joseph H. Barnes Junior
High School — Joseph L. Ip-
pofito, teacher, junior high,
as Director, Work Study
Program.
Mary E. Curley Junior
High School— John B. Mo-
ran, teacher, junior high, as
teacher, coordinator, Mary
E. Curley Junior High
School.
Dearborn District — War-
ren I. Brown, teacher, ele-
mentary, as teacher, coordi-
nator, Lewis Junior High
School.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the assignments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee. McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, he has with-
drawn the assignment of
Ruth Hartnett, teacher, high
school. South Boston High
School, as special science
teacher in the Dwight Dis-
trict, to take effect Sept. 1,
1966.
AUGUST 25, 1966
301
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of as-
signment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
DESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tion of a teacher, to serve
in the position indicated un-
til such time as it shall be
filled otherwise, in accord-
ance with the rules and reg-
ulations but not beyond Aug.
31, 1967:
James A. Garfield Dis-
trict — Elizabeth A. O'Toole,
teacher, elementary, as act-
ing assistant director, Dept.
of Teacher, Placement (vice
Marion Fahey, promotion),
Sept. 1, 1966.
Rice-Franklin District —
John R. Morrison, teacher,
elementary, as acting assist-
ant principal (vice Robert T.
Conway, promotion), June 1,
1966.
Placed on file.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tions of teachers to Title I-
ESEA Project 6-035-004 En-
richment Program for Ele-
mentary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools, to take
effect Sept. 1, 1966:
Hugh O'Brien District —
Elaine H. Wood, teacher,
primary, as acting assistant
director, Dept. of Teacher
Placement (vice Louise Mc-
Coy, promotion to principal
John Winthrop District).
Theodore Lyman District
— Edward J. Trainor, teach-
er, elementary, as acting
assistant director, Dept. of
Teacher Placement (vice Mi-
chael Vaughan, transferred
to Dept. of Teacher Place-
ment) .
Placed on file.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, recommending that
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without pay
be granted to the following
named person for the term
specified:
Boston Technical High
School — Patrick J. Foley,
junior master, September 1,
1966 to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the leave of absence was
granted by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, recommending, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence for study or
study and travel be granted
to the following named
teacher for the term speci-
fied:
Hyde Park High School-
Mary C. Burke, teacher,
modern languages, Septem-
ber 1, 1966, to August 31,
1967, for study. The commu-
nication was placed on file
and on roll call the leave of
absence was granted by the
following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough and Eisen-
stadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1966, recommending, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, that leave of ab-
sence without pay be grant-
ed to the following named
person for the term speci-
fied:
Patrick T. Campbell, Jun-
ior High School — T h o m a s
Cummings, teacher, junior
high, September 1, 1966, to
August 31, 1967.
302
AUGUST 25, 1966
The communication was
placed on file and on roll call
the leave of absence was
granted by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough and Eisen-
stadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, that
leave of absence without pay
be granted to the following
named person for the term
specified:
Ellis Mendell District-
Judith Foote Coutts, teach-
er, kindergarten, September
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing: vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, recommending that
leave of absence without pay
for maternity be granted to
the following named teach-
ers to take effect on the
dates indicated, and to con-
tinue until terminated by
the Superintendent with the
approval of the School Com-
mittee, provided that such
leave shall be for a period of
at least three months after
the date of birth, and pro-
vided further that no such
leave shall in any event ex-
ceed eighteen months :
Clarence R. Edwards, Jun-
ior High School — Dolores A.
Donoghue, teacher, junior
high. June 24, 1966.
(This teacher transferred
as of 9/1966 to Frank V.
Thompson School).
Emily A. Fifield District—
Cecile M. Kardon, teacher,
primary, August 2, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
2 5, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee that
the leave of absence for
study be rescinded, this
leave having been granted
during the School Commit-
tee meeting of June 30, 1966 :
Thomas Gardner District
■ — Teresa C. Sprague, teach-
er, elementary, September 1,
1966, to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the leave of absence was
rescinded by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough and Eisen-
stadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed at the meeting of
May 26, 1966, authorizing
William J. Cunningham, As-
sociate Superintendent, to
attend the Advanced Admin-
istrative Institute at Har-
vard University on July 5-15,
1966 be rescinded.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That William
H. Ohrenberger, Superin-
tendent of Schools, be au-
thorized to attend a meeting
of the Civil Rights Commis-
sion in Washington, D. C, on
August 29, 1966, at an ex-
pense to the City not to ex-
ceed ninety dollars ($90).
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
AUGUST 25, 1966
303
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
LIST OF AUTHORIZED
TEXT BOOKS
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named book is here-
by authorized for use as a
text book in High Schools:
Daiches et al. Houghton
Mifflin Literature Series.
English Literature. Grade
XII. net $4.20. f.o.b. ship-
ping point.
Laid over.
ANNUAL REPORT,
LAURA FISHER TAUSSIG
MEMORIAL FUND
A statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of
the Laura Fisher Taussig
Memorial Fund for the year
ending Dec. 31, 1965, as sub-
mitted by the Treasurer of
the Corporation for that
year, Mr. John J. McDon-
ough, was presented, the
balance to the new account
being $2786.45.
Placed on file and the
Chairman authorized to ap-
prove the same and to cer-
tify the sums belonging to
said Fund in the possession
of the Treasurer.
ANNUAL REPORT,
MABEL E. ADAMS-
HANNAH T. OSGOOD
BEQUEST
A statement of the re-
ceipts and expenditures of
the Mabel E. Adams-Han-
nah T. Osgood Bequest for
the year ending Dec. 31,
1965, as submitted by the
Treasurer of the Corpora-
tion for that year, Mr. John
J. McDonough, was present-
ed, the balance to new ac-
count being $10,089.00.
Placed on file and the
Chairman authorized to ap-
prove the same and to cer-
tify to the sums and securi-
ties belonging to said fund
and in the possession of the
Treasurer.
AMOUNT OF PENSIONS
PAID BY THE CITY OF
BOSTON FOR YEAR
ENDING JULY 1, 1966
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of this Committee
is hereby authorized, in its
behalf and in accordance
with the provisions of Sec-
tion 20 (2) (c) of Chapter
32 of the General Laws, to
certify to the Teachers Re-
tirement Board, under oath,
the amount of pensions paid
by the City of Boston for
the year ending July 1, 1966,
to teachers and members of
the supervising staff who
have been retired since July
1, 1914, on whose account
the City of Boston is entitled
to reimbursement.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Messrs.
Lee, McDonough and Eisen-
stadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
SUPERVISORS OF
ATTENDANCE
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons, cer-
tified by the Division of Civil
Service, are hereby appoint-
ed to the position of Super-
visor of Attendance, to take
effect September 7, 1966:
Charles L. Byrne, William
J. Sullivan, James B. Har-
rington.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
ADMINISTRATIVE
OFFICES — SCHOOLS
TRANSFERS, LEAVE
OF ABSENCE
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That with the
approval of the Division of
Civil Service and the con-
sent of the department con-
cerned, Mary C McGilvray,
Clerk and Typist, Boston
Welfare Department, be
transferred to the position of
Clerk and Typist, Depart-
ment of Pupil Adjustment
Counseling, Boston School
Department (Title I — Proj-
ect No. 6-035-004), to take
effect June 15, 1966.
304
AUGUST 25, 1966
On roll call, the order
passed by the f oilowing vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough and
Eisenstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That with
the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service and
the consent of the depart-
ment concerned, Joan F.
Mullane, Clerk and Typist,
Boston Welfare Depart-
ment, be transferred to the
position of Clerk and Typ-
ist, Department of Pupil
Adjustment Counsel-
ing, Boston School Depart-
ment (Title I — Project No.
6 035-004), to take effect
August 3, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Lillian
M. Turley, Principal Clerk-
School Secretary in the for-
mer Hyde-Everett District,
be transferred to the same
position in the Frank V.
Thompson School, to take
effect September 1, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1.
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Eliza-
beth A. Moses, Principal
Clerk and Stenographer, Of-
fice of the Secretary, be
granted a leave of absence,
without pay for the period
August 3 to September 2,
1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
DEPARTMENT OF
SCHOOL LUNCHES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons, the
first nine on the Civil Serv-
ice list willing to accept,
are hereby appointed to the
position of cafeteria mana-
ger, Department of School
Lunches, to take effect
Sept. 7, 1966:
Mary F. Verrochi, Helen
J. MacDougall, Jane E.
Leonard, Mary G. Johnson,
Anna L. Butler, Rose M.
A n g 1 i n , Kathleen M.
Clarke, Mary S. Vitale, Ju-
dith T. Golden.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons, the
first ten on the list certified
by the Division of Civil
Service, are hereby appoint-
ed to the position of cafe-
teria attendant, to take ef-
fect Sept. 6, 1966:
Edna Correnti, Dorothy
M. Trainor, Margaret A.
Connors, Frances R. Duca,
Eleanor B. Senatore, Ger-
trude M. Higgins, Nora M.
Zbinski, Margaret V. Han-
sen, Theresa E. Freeman,
Doris E. Sheehan.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named persons, the
first eleven on the list certi-
fied by the Division of Civil
AUGUST 25, 1966
305
Service, are hereby appoint-
ed to the position of assist-
ant cafeteria manager, to
take effect Sept. 7, 1966:
Margaret M. East, Marie
A. Maloney, Dorothy M.
Smith, Catherine A. Sheehy,
Agnes L. Collins, Eleanor A.
Kallenberg, Eleanor T. Mc-
Alice, Josephine L. O'Leary,
Ann D. Cross, Vita A. Ri-
cardo, Dorothea T. Thomas.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service, the
following-named Cafeteria
Attendants be temporarily
transferred to the position
of Assistant Cafeteria Man-
ager to take effect Sept. 7,
1966:
Kathryn M. Cameron, Hel-
en Eckler, Josephine A; Mi-
non, Catherine C. Owens,
Bellalma Ruggiero, Mary E.
Ryan, Mary C. Small, Helen
E. Venditti, Nora J. Wheel-
er, Anna R. White.
On roll the order passed by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
The following was of-
fered:
ORDERED, That Marga-
ret N. St. Aubin, Cafeteria
Manager, Brighton High
School (Class Grade 10), be
transferred to the same po-
sition in the Boston Trade
High School (Class Grade
12), to take effect Septem-
ber 8, 1966.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That Ger-
trude M. Bingel, Cafeteria
Attendant, be granted a
leave of absence, without
pay, for a period of six
months from September 7,
1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough and
Eisenstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
APPOINTMENTS,
CUSTODIANS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, recommending, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the certifi-
cation of the Division of
Civil Service, that the fol-
lowing-named persons who
stand at the head of the pro-
motional list be appointed
senior building custodians to
take effect August 31, 1966:
Merle L. Ettinger, Robert
J. Ryan, Edward M. Glen-
non.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll call
the appointments were ap-
proved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Aug.
25, 1966, recommending sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, and _ in
accordance with the certifi-
cation of the Division of
Civil Service, that the fol-
lowing-named junior build-
ing custodians, who stand at
the head of the promotional
list, be appointed permanent
intermittent senior building
custodians, to take effect as
needed.
Philip J. Clifford, Edmund
L. Peterson, Paul J. Ciccolo,
Harold E. Meneely, Frank
W. Esposito, John J. Shea.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
306
AUGUST 25, 1966
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superintend-
ent, under date of Aug. 25,
1986, recommending, subject
to the approval of the School
Committee, and in accord-
ance with the certification of
the Division of Civil Service,
the appointment of the fol-
lowing-named persons who
stand at the head of the
list, and who have been ap-
proved by the Medical Di-
rector, Workmen's Compen-
sation Service, City of Bos-
ton, as junior building cus-
todians, to take effect Aug.
31, 1966.
John J. Hogan, Edward M.
McNeil, John F. Flemming,
James M. Moynihan, Wil-
liam F. Costello.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
LEAVES OF ABSENCE,
CUSTODIANS
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That John P.
Cormican, Jr., Senior Build-
ing Custodian, be granted a
leave of absence, without
pay, for a period of six
months from September 7,
1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough and
Eisenstadt— -4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the or-
der passed at the meeting of
January 17, 1966, granting a
leave of absence to Arnold
W. Chaffee, Senior Building
Custodian, be amended to
show the date of termination
to be August 30, 1966, in-
stead of January 31, 1967;
and further
ORDERED, That Arnold
W. Chaffee be granted a fur-
ther leave of absence, with-
out pay, for the period Sep-
tember 14, 1966 through
January 31, 1967.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
TRANSFER,
CUSTODIAN
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That, subject
to the approval of the Divi-
sion of Civil Service and
with the consent of the De-
partment and employee con-
cerned, Philip J. Clifford,
Permanent Intermittent
Senior Building Custodian,
be temporarily transferred
to the position of Supervisor
of School Buildings Altera-
tions and Repairs, to take
effect September 7, 1966.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough and
Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
CHANGE IN CLASS
GRADES
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the class
grades of the following-
named schools be changed,
for custodial purposes, as in-
dicated, to take effect Au-
gust 31, 1966.
Trade High School for
Girls from No. 23 to No. 25.
John Marshall School from
#19 to #21.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
-1
AUGUST 25, 1966
307
ADHERENCE TO POLICY
OF UNIFORM TREAT-
MENT OF PUPILS IN
CLASSROOMS (MR. LEE).
Chairman: Mr. Lee has not
spared us Item No. 4, so I
guess we are going to have
to consider it. Is that true,
Mr. Lee? Adherence to pol-
icy of uniform treatment of
pupils in classrooms?
Mr. Lee: Yes, Mr. Chair-
man. I think I will read
what I had to present on
this matter, and I only wish
that Mr. O'Connor was here
to see that I can sometimes
prepare something of less
than thirteen pages in
length. I couldn't make this
go over more than a few
lines beyond one page.
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. Lee, you
wouldn't want to wait until
Mr. O'Connor is here to
take up the matter?
Mr. Lee: As I say, this is
on a policy of uniform treat-
ment of pupils in our class-
rooms, and my thoughts
were these:
There is a feeling among
some people that the Negro
citizen's historic difficulties
in American life make his
child eligible now for special
and favorable treatment in
the classroom.
We do indeed give him
favorable treatment. The
flower of the effort of the
School Committee members,
of the Superintendent and
his Board, of the adminis-
trators, of the principals and
teachers, as well as the full-
ness of those persons' time
and the fullness of the
taxpayers' purchases have
without any question at all
gone to the Negro pupil in
recent years.
But there is a difference
between what we give and
what the Negro pupil gives.
It is one thing tor us to give
more; it is another thing for
the Negro pupil to give less.
To the eyes of many ob-
servers, including our teach-
ers themselves, Negro pupils
are often indulged or left
exempt from giving that ad-
herence to our discipline
which no white child would
dare get away with flouting.
Negro pupils are not al-
ways made to give the same
classroom performance.
They are too often let off
easier. This is no good. Far
from being a favor to the
Negro child, such favor is
treating him like a second-
class citizen.
It is well that our teach-
ers have had many series
of lectures in understand-
ing the background and
situation of the Negro
child in order to give spe-
c i a 1 understanding and
help. It is not well that the
Negro child give less to the
classroom in return.
As a practical matter, a
teacher can't go into a
classroom to teach Negro
children and white chil-
dren. She can only go into
a classroom to teach chil-
dren. She can't ask less of
one than of the other. To
ask less of Negro children,
then, is to treat them as
second-rate citizens. It is
to treat them as "others."
Those of us in the school
system who are white
should think in terms of
"those of us who are white
and those of us who are
Negro." Those of us who
are white should not think
in terms of "we who are
white and the others or
they who are Negro."
Therefore, those who have
children in the schools who
are Negro children should
be held up to the same
standards of giving and of
performance in the class-
room as the rest of our
great Boston family. In
other words, in the class-
room one rule for every-
body.
Mr. Chairman, I don't
know quite what I am ask-
ing of the Committee. I
haven't made a motion. Ac-
tually, I don't intend to. I
don't want to tell the teach-
ers how to run their own
classrooms either. That is
not my special training. But
I think perhaps what I am
saying is that I would like
our teachers to think that
the School Committee backs
them up if they do hold chil-
dren of different back-
grounds up to the same
standards, the same disci-
pline, the same rules, the
same expectation of per-
formance.
In other words, it's fine
for our teachers to have
special understanding of
different races, of different
children in different emo-
308
AUGUST 25, 1966
tional conditions, of differ-
ent home backgrounds and
all the rest of human na-
ture that passes through
the classrooms; and it's
fine for our teachers to
give special help where
needed to children of spe-
cial problems.
But on the pupil end, I
don't think any pupil
should be exempt from his
giving just as much as the
next child gives, and his
being subjected or his ad-
hering to the same rules
and the same disciplines
and the same expectations
as the child beside him.
I find it a little hard to
differentiate as between
our own willingness to give
more and yet expecting all
the children in the class-
room alike to give equal
effort, but I think there is
a valid point, and that is
what I am trying to say.
Chairman: I think, Mr.
Lee, that even though you
don't propose any action,
there is a question whether
or not we can take any ac-
tion with regard to this
matter.
Nevertheless, I think, if I
understand what you are
saying, you are 100 per cent
correct, and this needed to
be said.
Indeed, it's consistent with
complaints, isolated as they
may have been, on the part
of some Negro parents who
wanted to see their children
work harder.
I think the expectation
level should be the same for
all children. A lot of these
parents have said, "Well,
the teachers don't give our
children any home lessons or
give more passing grades
where in another school
they could receive no pass-
ing grades."
And some parents have
wanted to see their kids
judged by rugged stand-
ards, although I suppose
this does lead to some
problems. If you judged
these children the same,
many of whom are cultural-
ly disadvantaged and de-
prived and handicappd, their
grades would be so low in
some instances as to com-
pletely frustrate them and
take from them all motiva-
tion to learn.
But I, like yourself, am no
expert in this area, but do
nevertheless agree that
what you said had to be
said, and I am glad you said
it.
Mr. Lee: Perhaps not to
be too redundant, put it
this way: That I think it's
good for our teachers to give
more to special pupils in
their class where needed,
but only in order that those
special pupils may then keep
up and meet the same dis-
ciplinary standards and the
same standards of perform-
ance and at least the same
standards of effort as any
other child in the classroom.
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. Chair-
man, are you and Mr. Lee
stating that our teachers
differentiate between Negro
and white children, whether
it be in disciplinary matters
or in educational achieve-
ment?
This I don't agree with
you on because I have heard
teachers in this system say
so many times to me that:
"When I look at my class I
see children; I don't see Ne-
gro children or white chil-
dren. I merely see children
that have been brought to
me to teach, and it is on this
level that I so teach them."
And we understand from
our educators that many
children living in the ghetto,
whether they are white or
Negro, because of the socio-
economic conditions under
which they live and over
which they have no control,
need special education, and
that is why we give them
compensatory education to
compensate for the condi-
tions under which they live.
And so, therefore, I dis-
agree with you.
Mr. Lee: Mr. Chairman,
Mrs. Hicks may disagree
with me, but even though
it's been a tame meeting,
she can't fight with me on
this score.
Mrs. Hicks: You brought
it up, Joe.
Mr. Lee: Because I back
up just what she is saying. I
back up what I take to be
perhaps the policy of the
first-rate teacher who does
teach children, who doesn't
teach Arabs on the one hand
or Chinese on the other or
those awful Yankees on the
third hand, if we have a
AUGUST 25, 1966
309
third hand, and I think that
is really the only livable and
successful attitude toward
the classroom.
That's the point of view I
am trying to strengthen. I
am not trying to oppose
what you said. It's the
teacher who has the point of
view enunciated by you
whose hand I am trying to
reinforce and back up.
Mrs. Hicks: I certainly
think that we endorse the
policies of the teachers by
the fact that we maintain
them in our employ, and I
certainly, at every chance,
give them a vote of confi-
dence if they feel that this
is necessary.
So I just don't understand
further what you are bring-
ing before the Committee,
Mr. Lee.
Mr. Lee: Well, I will be
very frank to say, Mrs.
Hicks, that I have heard
teachers say and I have
heard observant mothers
say that the teacher or some
teachers — let's say the
teacher in our schools —
hestitates to be as strict
with or be as quick to repri-
mand a youngster who
comes from a minority
group or from a difficult
home situation as that
teacher is with someone
who comes from a majority
group or from a more for-
tunate home situation.
And I think that does hap-
pen certainly sometimes. I
think there is a proneness
toward that, and I think it
is bad for the children
whichever group a particu-
lar child belongs to or what-
ever his particular predica-
ment.
I think we have agreed we
do give compensatory work
as needed — and our series of
in - service lectures for
teachers.
Superintendent : That's
right.
Mr. Lee: I think when it
comes to the classroom,
then, it should be just chil-
dren, all of whom stand on
an equal footing and none
of whom should be indulged
or exempted from living up
to the rules, any more than
any other child in the class-
room.
Mrs. Hicks: Mr. Lee, what
you are speaking of is not
our school system whatso-
ever but, rather, our coun-
try, and the problems that
are all across this great
country of ours.
Chairman: I think, Mr.
Lee, that maybe your posi-
tion could be summarized —
and correct me if I am
wrong — by saying that you
don't disagree with giving
to each child programs and
facilities and the like ac-
cording to his needs, but re-
inforcing the activity of
those teachers and the de-
termination of those teach-
ers in our system to demand
of each child, no matter
what his racial background
is, according to his ability to
produce.
Mr. Lee: I will accept
that as very good.
Chairman: Using uniform
standards of educational ex-
cellence and the like, and if
this is what you mean, then
I see no bone to pick with
it, but would go along in
this new restatement of
what is theoretically policy
now anyway.
Mrs. Hicks: That wasn't
quite what I said.
Superintendent: Mr. Chair-
man and Mr. Lee —
Mr. Lee: It is exactly what
I said. Mr. Superintendent?
Superintendent: I am sure
that we have attempted to
standardize the grades, for
example, of all students so
that a C in one part of the
city has the same connota-
tion wherever it is.
Many times we look at this
end of the rainbow when we
should also realize that we
have advanced work classes
in every part of the city and
there are many children
from disadvantaged areas
that are now part of the ad-
vanced placement class.
This is also true in disci-
pline, and I think I read in
Mr. Lee's statement a reaf-
firming of this particular
principle — namely, that we
should not separate them
for any reason, but that the
standards should be main-
tained citywide. This we at-
tempt to do.
310
AUGUST 25, 1966
This is certainly one of
the items that will be dis-
cussed at beginning organi-
zation meetings at the three
levels. We do have minimum
essentials for A's, B's and
C's and maximum essentials,
and these things are clearly
described, as well as the pol-
icy of discipline.
I see in Mr. Lee's state-
ment a reaffirming of this
and giving substance to
what we are attempting to
carry out.
Chairman : Thank you,
Mr. Lee, for your insight in
this matter, and perhaps we
could now go on to Mr. Lee's
item No. 5: Cooperation
with various community
public health projects for
children.
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER
Secretary
<OITY Or BOSTON c^|j|gsD PRINTING SECTION
SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
311
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Sept. 9, 1966
A conference of the
School Committee of the
City of Boston was held in
the Administration Build-
ing, 15 Beacon Street, Bos-
ton, at 2:24 p. m., and ad-
journed at 2:57 p. m., Mr.
Lee presiding.
PRESENT — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
ough.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held at 2:58 p.
m., and adjourned at 3:18
p. m.
CHAIRMAN PRO
TEMPORE
In the absence of the
Chairman, the meeting was
called to order by Mr. Lee,
the senior member.
On roll call, Mr. Lee was
elected Chairman pro tem-
pore by the following vote:
FOR MR. JOSEPH LEE—
Mrs. Hicks, Messrs. Lee and
McDonough — 3.
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2.
Mr. Lee assumed the
chair.
APPOINTMENTS
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
East Boston High School
— Edwin J. Rudenauer, co-
operative instructor, ($9300
— anniversary date Oct. 1)
Oct. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ment was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Mes-
srs. Lee and McDonough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
DESIGNATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Sept. 9,
1966, reporting that he has
made the following designa-
tion of a teacher, to serve in
the position indicated until
such time as it shall be filled
otherwise in accordance with
the rules and regulations:
Abraham Lincoln-Quincy
District — Peter J. Ingeneri,
assistant principal, as Ad-
ministrative Assistant to the
Superintendent (vice Her-
bert C. Hambelton, acting
Associate Superintendent)
Sept. 1, 1966 at $1,388.33 per
month.
Placed on file.
ATTENDANCE AT
CONVENTION
The following was offered :
ORDERED, that William
H. Ohrenberger, Superinten-
dent of Public Schools and
Herbert C. Hambelton, Ad-
ministrative Assistant, be
authorized to attend the
Educational Conference, to
be held in Cleveland, Ohio,
Sept. 14, 1966, at a cost to
the city not to exceed one
hundred fifteen dollars
($115) each.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote:
YEAS— Mrs. Hicks, Mes-
srs. Lee and McDonough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
NATIONAL TEACHERS
CORPS PROJECT
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Business Manager be in-
structed to pay from the ap-
propriation for temporary
teachers, the 10% require-
ment in support of the Na-
tional Teacher Corps Pro-
ject; such 10% to become
operative when the 90%
Federal contribution is
made.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following vote.
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Mes-
srs. Lee and McDonough — 3
NAYS— O
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
The following communi-
cation was received from
the Chairman, Thomas S.
Ensenstadt:
I am one hundred percent
in favor of supporting the
Superintendent's r e c o m-
mendations that the Boston
School Committee take part
in the project known as the
312
SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
"National Teacher Corps,"
and request that I be so re-
corded.
I believe, however, that
any allocation of funds set
aside by the School Commit-
tee for this project should
be contingent upon ultimate
Congressional approval of
the National Teacher Corps.
I suggest that, pending
such approval, the Superin-
tendent be authorized to ac-
cept the National Teacher
Corps, personnel as visiting
teachers.
CONTRACTS ON
EVALUATION OF
PROJECT 6-035-003 and
PROJECT 6-035-004
The following was of-
fered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the School Commit-
tee and Eugenie S. Wallas
said services to include as-
sistance in the evaluation of
the Model Demonstration
Subsystem, Project No. 6-
035-003 and the Enrichment
Program for Elementary,
Junior High and Senior
High Schools, Project No.
6 - 035 - 004, compensation
therefor to be at the rate
of $4 per day; provided that
the total sum for carrying
out this contract shall not
exceed $500.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough — 3.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the School Commit-
tee and Dr. Ralph Garry,
said services to include an
evaluation of the Model
Demonstration Subsystem,
Project No. 6-035-003, and
the Enrichment Program
for Elementary Junior
t-ligh and Senior High
Schools, Project No. 6-035-
004, compensation therefor
1c be at the rate of $100 per
Jay; provided that the to-
tal sum for carrying out
this contract shall not ex-
ceed $1000.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
ough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt- — 2
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized
to accept, enter into and
execute on behalf of the
School Committee a con-
tract for professional serv-
ices between the School
Committee and Marshall
Smith, said services to in-
clude an evaluation of the
Model Demonstration Sub-
system, Project No. 6-035-
003, and the Enrichment
Program for Elementary,
Junior High and Senior
High Schools, Project No.
6-0 3 5-0 4, compensation
therefor to be at the rate
of $100 per day; provided
that the total sum for car-
rying out this contract
shall not exceed $1000.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
ough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized
to accept, enter into and
execute on behalf of the
School Committee a con-
tract for professional serv-
ices between the School
Committee and Dr. Max
Bluestone, said services to
include an evaluation of
he Model Demonstration
Subsystem, Project No. 6-
035-003, and the Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and Sen-
ior High Schools, Project
SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
313
No. 6-035-004, compensation
therefor to be at a rate
r ( $100 per day; provided
that the total sum for
carrying out this contract
shall not exceed $1000.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
^ugh — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized
to accept, enter into and
execute on behalf of the
School Committee a con-
tract for professional serv-
ices between the School
Committee and Dr. John
Schmitt, said services to
include an evaluation of
the Model Demonstration
Subsystem, Project No. 6-
035-003 and the Enrichment
Program for Elementary,
Junior High and Senior
High Schools, Project No.
0-0 3 5-0 4 , compensation
therefor to be at the rate of
3100 per day; provided that
the total sum for carrying
out this contract shall not
exceed $1000.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
\ote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
ough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized
to accept, enter into and
execute on behalf of the
School Committee a con-
tract for professional serv-
ices between the School
Committee and Dr. Carl-
ten Lehmkuhl, said services
io include an evaluation of
the Model Demonstration
Subsystem, Project No. 6-
035-003 and the Enrichment
Program for Elementary,
Junior High and Senior
High Schools, Project No.
'VO 3 5-0 4 , compensation
therefor to be at the rate
o! $100 per day; provided
lhat the total sum for car-
rying out this contract
shall not exceed $1000.
On roll call the order
pnssed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
ough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized to
accept, enter into and exe-
cute on behalf of the School
Committee a contract for
professional services be-
tween the School Committee
and Dr. Gordon Fellman,
said services to include an
evaluation of the Model
Demonstration Subsystem,
Project No. 6-035-003, and
the Enrichment Program
f cr Elementary, Junior
High and Senior High
Schools, Project No. 6-035-
004, compensation therefor
to be at the rate of $100
per day; provided that the
total sum for carrying out
cnis contract shall not ex-
ceed $1000.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
ough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Chairman of the School
Committee be authorized
to accept, enter into and
execute on behalf of the
School Committee a con-
tract for professional serv-
ices between the School
Committee and Peter J.
Chvany, said services to in-
clude assistance in the eval-
uation of the Model Demon-
stration Subsystem, Project
No. 6-035-003, and the En-
richment Program for Ele-
mentary, Junior High and
Senior High Schools, Proj-
ect No. 6-035-004, compen-
sation therefor to be at the
rate of $50 per day; pro-
vided that the total sum for
314
SEPTEMBER 9, 1966
carrying out this contract
shall not exceed $750.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee and McDon-
ough — 3
NAYS—
ABSENT— Messrs. O'Con-
nor and Eisenstadt — 2
The Committee adjourned.
Attest:
EDWARD J. WINTER,
Secretary
City of Boston
PRINTING
SECTION
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
315
CITY OF BOSTON
Proceedings of School Committee
Sept. 22, 1966
A conference of the School
Committee of the City of
Boston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building, 15
Beacon Street, Boston, at
7:25 p. m., recessed at 7:26;
resumed at 8:55 p. m. and
adjourned at 11:39 p. m.
Present : Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt.
Executive session began
at 7:30 p. m. and adjourned
at 8:50 p. m.
A meeting of the School
Committee of the City of
Bcston was held in the Ad-
ministration Building at
11:40 p. m. and adjourned
at 12:25 a. m., Sept. 23,
1966.
Notification was received
from Mr. William E. O'Con-
nor that he would be unable
to be present at today's
meeting because of recent
surgery.
APPROPRIATION FOR
DEMOUNTABLE
SCHOOLS
The following communi-
cation was presented:
CITY OF BOSTON
IN CITY COUNCIL
ORDERED, That under
che provisions of Chapter
44, Section 7, Clause 9, as
amended by Chapter 206 of
the Acts of 1965, the sum
of THREE HUNDRED
THOUSAND DOLLARS
($300,000) be, and the same
hereby is, appropriated for
rhe purchase and installa-
tion of fifteen (15) relocat-
able school units, in addi-
tion to appropriations pre-
viously voted by the School
Committee; and that to
meet said appropriation the
Collector-Treasurer be au-
thorized to issue, from time
to time, on request of the
Mayor, bonds or certificates
ol the City to said amount.
DEPARTMENTAL
EQUIPMENT LOAN
$300,000
In City Council July 25.
1966. Read once and passed
-yeas nine.
In City Council August 8,
1966. Read a second time
and again passed — yeas
eight, nays none.
Approved by the Mayor
August 11, 1966, he certify-
ing on the original order
r.hat the foregoing loan or-
der is not, in his opinion,
to meet a current expense.
Attest:
(Signed) J. M. Dunlea
City Clerk.
Placed on file.
September 1, 1966.
I hereby certify that no
petition, asking that the
Question of approving or
disapproving the foregoing
order be submitted to the
voters, was filed with the
City Clerk within twenty
days from August 11, 1966,
and the order therefore be-
comes effective on Septem-
ber 1, 1966, in accordance
with the provisions of
Chapter 18 of the Acts of
1939.
Attest:
(Signed) J. M. Dunlea
City Clerk.
AMENDMENT OF
MINUTES
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
Aug. 25, 1966, be amend-
ed as follows:
Under appointments of
Supervisors of Attendance
delete the name of "Charles
L. Byrne."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the min-
utes of the following meet-
ings be amended as follows:
June 30, 1966— Under Ap-
pointments from the Eligible
List:
Trade High School for
Girls — Anne E. Leonard,
teacher, hiah school. Cert.
316
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
XXXI, should read "$6600"
instead of $6100.
July 28, 1966— Under As-
signments:
Hyde Park High School-
Jeremiah J. Botelho, assist-
ant headmaster, should read
"Director" instead of Assist-
ant Director.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote'
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the
minutes of the meeting of
May 16, 1966, be amended
as follows:
UNDER APPOINTMENTS
FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST
Prince District — Larraine
Webber, teacher, element-
ary IV-VI should read
"James A. Garfield Dis-
trict."
Department of Music
Education — James R. How-
ard, teacher, music, should
read "James P. Timilty Jun-
ior High School"; Geno R.
Rossi, teacher, music, should
read "Washington Irving
Junior High School"; Clif-
ford M. Weeks, teacher, mu-
sic, should read "Patrick F.
Gavin Junior High School."
(Under Title I-ESEA-
Project 6-035-004)
Department of Music
Education — Linda Riddles
Probeck, teacher, music,
should read "Dillaway Dis-
trict"; John A. Homsy,
teacher, music, should read
"Paul A. Dever District";
Joseph L. Hart, teacher,
music, should read "Phillips
Brooks District";
Department of Music
Education — Mary P. Am-
law, teacher, music, should
read "Theodore Lyman Dis-
trict, under Title I-ESEA-
Propect 6-035-004, Enrich-
ment Program for Elemen-
tary, Junior High and Sen-
ior High Schools."
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
1
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— O.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1.
RESIGNATIONS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, reporting the res-
ignation of the following-
named members of the Bos-
ton School Department, to
take effect on the dates
stated:
Boston Latin School — Rob-
ert M. Spector, junior mas-
ter, Aug. 17, 1966.
Boston Technical High
School — Vincent A. Negrini,
junior master, Aug. 18, 1966.
Boston Trade High School
— Benjamin Wolk, guidance
counselor, Aug. 10, 1966.
Brighton High School — J.
Edward Keefe, junior mas-
t e r ; Gail E. Schneider,
teacher, high school, Aug.
31, 1966.
English High School-
Richard F. Yasi, Joseph
Zitomerski, junior masters,
Aug. 31, 1966.
Jamaica Plain High School
— Marie E. Maguire, teach-
er, high school, Aug. 29,
1966; Lucille Melchionda,
teacher, high school, Aug.
10, 1966.
Roslindale High School —
Rita Durickas, teacher, high
school, Sept. 1, 1966.
South Boston High School
— Elizabeth B. Ames, teach-
er, high school, Aug. 31,
1966.
Beethoven District — Elaine
Brody Reiss, teacher,
primary, Aug. 24, 1966;
Margaret Bowen Sellers,
teacher, elementary, July
25, 1966.
Chapman District — Mar-
garet M. Battista, teacher,
primary, Aug. 31, 1966.
Christopher Gibson Dis-
trict — Marlene Newton Par-
ker, teacher, kindergarten,
Aug. 19, 1966; Nancy M.
Verre, teacher, special class,
Aug. 31, 1966.
Dearborn District — Mari-
lyn M. Downberg, teacher,
primary, Aug. 16, 1966;
Eileen T. Downing, teacher,
primary, Aug. 21, 1966;
Carol Jastremsky, teacher,
primary, Aug. 26, 1966.
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
317
Edmund P. Tileston Dis-
trict — Eva R. Pasquale,
teacher, elementary, Aug.
31, 1966.
Hart - Gaston - Perry Dis-
trict — Rochelle E. Pavlow,
teacher, primary, Sept. 1,
1966.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
t r i c t — Ina P. Goldman,
teacher, elementary, Aug.
10, 1966; Barbara Solomon
Katz, teacher, kindergarten,
July 30, 1966; Judith R. Bell,
teacher, primary, Aug. 23,
1966.
Hugh O'Brien District—
Harriet M. Greenblatt,
teacher, primary, Aug. 31,
1966.
James P. Timilty Junior
High School — Thomas J. Le-
vins, teacher, junior high,
Aug. 31, 1966.
John Marshall District —
John A. Spina, teacher, ele-
mentary, Aug. 3, 1966.
John Winthrop District —
Margaret L. Fraser, teach-
er, primary, Aug. 31, 1966;
Laura Scott, teacher, pri-
mary. Aug. 1, 1966.
Lewis Junior High School
— M a r i 1 y n Swanson Mills,
teacher, junior high, Aug.
13, 1966; Arthur H. Mitch-
ell, teacher, junior high,
Aug. 31, 1966.
Mary E. Curley Junior
High School— Paul E. Zay-
otti, teacher, junior high,
Sept. 2, 1966.
Mather District — Mary L.
Connor, teacher, primarv;
Eileen Howley Luddy,
teacher, kindergarten, Aug.
31, 1966,
Patrick F. Gavin Junior
High School — Margaret Sul-
livan McLaughlin, teacher,
junior high, Sept. 1, 1966.
Patrick T. Campbell Jun-
ior High School — Vincent J.
Shimkus, Barbara A. Sulli-
van, teachers, junior hi Hi;
Barbara Bruce Owen, teach-
er, special class, Aug. 31,
1966.
Roger Wolcott District —
Kathleen M. Hart, teacher,
special class, July 10, 1966;
Ruth Horgan DeStefano,
teacher, elementary, Aug.
25, 1966.
Solomon Lewenberg Jun-
ior High School — Constance
A. Caruso, teacher, junior
high, Aug. 17, 1966; Herbert
I. Rothfarb, guidance ad-
viser. Sept. 1, 1966.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Donald
C. Dwyer, teacher, junior
high, Sept. 1, 1966.
William E. Endicott Dis-
trict — Cathleen Mclntyre,
teacher, primary, Aug. 18,
1966; Mary Donohue Ben-
son, teacher, primary, Sept.
1, 1966.
Dearborn District — Mar-
jorie Daner, teacher, special
class, Sept. 12, 1966.
Edward P. Tileston Dis-
trict— E li z a b e t h T. Mc-
Mahon, teacher, kindergar-
ten, Sept. 9, 1966.
John Marshall District —
Barbara R. Sharkansky,
teacher, primary, Sept. 1,
1966.
Mary Hemenway District
— Ann Curie Walter, teach-
er, primary, Sept. 6, 1966.
William Barton Rogers
Junior High School — Susan
Gallagher Hammond, teach-
er, junior high, Aug. 31, 1966.
William Lloyd Garrison
District — Lois A. Jennings,
teacher, primary, Aug. 16,
1966.
Dept. of School Health
Service — Virginia M. Mos-
tyn, R.N., school nurse,
Sept. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Speech and Lip-
Reading Services — Marilyn
Safran, teacher, Sept. 3,
1966; Susan J. Levenson,
teacher, Aug. 30, 1966.
Dept. of School Lunches —
Delia McEnery, cafeteria at-
tendant, Sept. 6. 1966.
East Boston High School
— Kenneth S. Campbell, jun-
ior master, Sept. 7, 1966.
Dwight District — Ruth
Shlevin Miller, teacher,
primary, Sept. 9, 1966.
Accepted.
RETIREMENTS ON
PENSION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active service
of the following-named
members of the State-Bos-
ton Retirement System, to
take effect on the dates
stated:
Brighton High School —
Marion C. Gilman, head of
department, Sept. 30, 1966.
Paul A. Dever District —
Mary Deely Casey, teacher,
primary, Sept. 30, 1966.
318
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
Robert Treat Paine Dis-
trict — Dorothy DeCourcey,
teacher, elementary, Sept. 2,
1966.
Supply Room — Roy P.
Christie, typewriter inspec-
tor-technician, Sept. 30,
1966.
Dept. of School Lunches
—Mary L. Gait, Sept. 7,
1966, Julia A. Keenan, Sept.
30, 1966, cafeteria man-
agers.
Placen on file. z
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, reporting the re-
tirement from active serv-
ice of the following-named
member of the State-Boston
Retirement System, to take
effect June 30, 1966, as cer-
tified by the Boston Retire-
ment Board:
Paul A. Dever District —
Alice E. Connelly, teacher,
elementary.
Placed on file.
The following was offered:
ORDERED, That the fol-
lowing-named person is
hereby retired on pension in
accordance with the provi-
sions of Chapter 468 of the
Acts of 1951, as amended,
the date of retirement and
rate of pension to be as
hereinafter specified:
Frances R. Kent, teacher,
kindergarten, Bigelow Dis-
trict, June 30, 1966, $2000
per annum.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
NOMINATION OF
DEPUTY
SUPERINTENDENT
Under the provisions of
St. 1906, c. 231, as most
recently amended by St.
1965, c. 208, s. 1A, the Su-
perintendent nominated
William G. Tobin, Associate
Superintendent, to serve as
Deputy Superintendent, to
take effect Oct. 1, 1966.
A roll call being ordered,
the Secretary proceeded to
call the roll with the follow-
ing result:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1.
The chair thereupon de-
clared William G. Tobin,
elected Deputy Superinten-
dent of Public Schools, to
take effect Oct. 1, 1966.
The following statement
by Mr. O'Connor was read
into the record:
It is my understanding
that you are planning to
nominate Mr. William G.
Tobin as Deputy Superin-
tendent of the Boston Pub-
lic School. May I suggest
that this nomination be put
through at the next meet-
ing, Thursday, September
22nd.
Since I shall be unable to
attend the meeting because
of recent surgery, may I be
recorded as highly in favor
of this appointment. If you
searched for the next ten
years, you could not find a
better man and I congratu-
late Bill for his work
through the years which
earned him this nomination.
WITHDRAWAL OF
APPOINTMENTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Sept. 22,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee and at
the request of the teachers
concerned, he has with-
drawn the following ap-
pointments, presented and
approved at the following
meetings:
May 26, 1966— Emily A.
Fifield District— William P.
Dever, teacher, elementary
TV- VI (5500— anniversary
date Sept. 1).
June 30, 1966— John Mar-
shall District — Margaret
Osborne, teacher, primary
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1).
John Winthrop District —
Sandra Glassman Cohen,
teacher, elementary IV-VI
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1).
Julia Ward Howe District
— Marie A. Battista, teach-
er, elementary IV-VI ($5500
— anniversary date Sept. 1).
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
319
July 28, 1966 — Horace
Mann School for the Deaf-
Judith Kopecky Martindale,
teacher ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1).
Aug. 25, 1966 — Boston
Trade High School — James
T. Reid, trade instructor
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1).
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the withdrawal of ap-
pointments was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent under date of Sept. 22,
1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee and at
the request of the teachers
concerned, he has with-
drawn the appointments,
approved and presented at
the meeting of May 16,
1966:
Bigelow District — Barbara
A. Quill, teacher, primary,
($5500 — anniversary date
Sept. 1).
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — John C. Mathis,
teacher, special class ($5800
— anniversary date Sept. 1).
Horace Mann School for
the Deaf— William R. Wat-
kins, teacher ($5500 — anni-
versary date Sept. 1).
Longfellow District — Phyl-
lis McCarron Wheeler,
teacher, primary ($6100 —
anniversary date Sept. 1).
Martin District — David
W. Walker, teacher, special
class ($5800 — anniversary
date Sept. 1.
Dept. of Music Education
— Susan Godoy, teacher of
music, Title I-ESEA-Project
6-035-004 ($6300— anniver-
sary date Sept. 1).
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the withdrawal of ap-
pointments was approved by
the following vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, reporting that,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, he
has withdrawn the appoint-
m e n t s of the following-
named teachers, whose ap-
pointments were presented
at the meeting of May 2,
1966, and approved:
English High School— Al-
bert O. King, junior master
($6100 — anniversay date
Sept. 1).
Appointed under Title I-
ESEA— Project 6-035-004:
Dudley District — Jean M.
Kilroy, teacher, elementary
IV- VI ($5500 — anniversary
date Sept. 1).
Hugh O'Brien District —
Jane D. Fannon, teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Sept. 1).
John Winthrop District —
Pamela Berman Giller,
teacher, primary ($5500) —
anniversary date Sept. 1).
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call the withdrawal of ap-
pointment was approved by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eistensaadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
APPOINTMENTS
The following nominations
by the Superintendent, cer-
tified by him as being in
accordance with the rules
and regulations, to take ef-
fect on the dates indicated
were presented:
(BY PROMOTION)
Charlestown High School
— Ralph H. Berkowitz, head
of department (from junior
master, English High
School), Oct. 1, 1966.
John Marshall District —
William W. Wright, assist-
ant principal (from teacher,
elementary, Bigelow Dis-
trict, Oct. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Special Classes —
Thomas J. Kerrissey, assist-
ant director (from teacher,
special class, Washington
Irving Junior High School),
Oct. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Teacher Place-
ment — Milton Bornstein, as-
sistant director (from head
320
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
of department English High
School), Oct. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Vocational Edu-
cation and Industrial Arts —
John J. Bradley, shop fore-
man (from shop instructor),
Oct. 1, 1966.
On roll call the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ments approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
(ADVANCEMENT
WITHIN THE SERVICE)
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Robert LaCava, jun-
ior master (from coopera-
tive instructor), Sept. 1,
1966.
On roll call the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ment was approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
(FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Under Title I-ESEA-Proj-
ect 6-035-004 Enrichment
Program for Elementary,
Junior High and Senior
High Schools
Dept. of Educational In-
vestigation and Measure-
ment — Helen A. Cameron,
research assistant (from
teacher, kindergarten,
Thomas Gardner District),
Oct. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Pupil Adjust-
ment Counseling — William
Stone, school adjustment
counselor (from senior in-
structor, Boston Trade High
School), Oct. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointments approved by the
following vote:
YEA S — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1.
( FROM THE ELIGIBLE
LIST)
Boston Trade High School
— Joseph H. Mulligan, trade
instructor ($9300 — anniver-
sary date Oct. 1), Oct. 17,
1966.
Trade High School for
Girls — Helen M. Clark, sen-
ior assistant ($8100 — anni-
versary date Oct. 1), Oct. 1,
1966.
Theresa K. O'Neill (from
provisional), senior assistant
($5500 - anniversary date
Oct. 1), Oct. 1, 1966.
Dwight District — Kitty
Belsky Bateman, teacher of
reading ($6000— anniversary
date Oct.), Oct. 1, 1966.
Emily A. Fifield District
— Julia Woolhouse Bruno
(from provisional), teacher,
elementary IV-VI ($6700—
anniversary date Oct. 1),
Oct. 1, 1966.
Hart-Gaston-Perry Dis-
trict — Maureen F. Leonard
(from provisional), teacher,
primary ($5500 — anniver-
sary date Oct. 1), Oct. 1,
1966.
Thomas Gardner District
— Maryann Sheehan, (from
provisional), teacher, prim-
ary ($5500 — anniversary
date Oct. 1), Oct. 1, 1966.
Dept. of Educational In-
vestigation and Measure-
ment—Muriel P. Carlson,
research assistant (from
guidance adviser, Lewis
Junior High School), Oct.
1, 1966.
Dept. of Physical Educa-
tion — Robert C. Martell,
junior master, physical edu-
cation ($5800 — anniversary
date Oct. 1), Oct. 1,1966.
Frances Harris Ryce,
teacher, physical education
($6400 — anniversary date
Oct. D.Oct. 1,1966.
Stanley T. Swartz, junior
master, physical education
($8100 — anniversary date
Oct. 1), Oct. 1, 1966.
On roll call the rules were
suspended and the appoint-
ments approved by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
(CHANGE OF RANK)
Jamaica Plain High School
— Philip Drake Capernaros,
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
321
head of department (from
research assistant, Dept. of
Educ. Inv. and Measure-
ment), Sept. 1, 1966.
On roll call, the rules
were suspended and the ap-
pointment was approved by
the following vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
TEACHER COACHES
High School
(to take effect Sept. 6,
1966)
Football
Hyde Park High School-
Joseph J. Collins.
(to take effect Sept. 12,
1966)
Cross Country Track
Department of Physical
Education — Eugene R- Ellis,
Joseph F. Fielding, Edward
J. Grant.
On roll call the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt —
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
ASSISTANT TEACHER
COACHES
High School
(to take effect Sept. 6, 1966)
Football
Brighton High School-
Thomas Lerra.
Charlestown High School
— Kenneth Berlandi.
East Boston High School
— Frank H. Inzirillo.
Hyde Park High School-
Walter J. Casey.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
PLAY TEACHERS
High School
(to take effect— Sept. 14
through Oct. 14, 1966)
Rowing
Boston Technical High
School— Robert C. Martell.
Department of Physical
Education — Victor J. Camp-
bell.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
LIST OF TEACHERS
APPROVED FOR
TEMPORARY SERVICE
The Superintendent sub-
mitted, under the provisions
of Section 265, paragraph 3,
of the regulations, the fol-
lowing list of teachers ap-
proved by him from which
assignments may be made
for provisional service:
Bernice P. Alexander,
Ronnie Alpert, Joyce A.
Arcikowski, Rhoda E. As-
nien, Carol J. Auerbach,
Anne W. Bates, Rosemary
A. Bay, Harriet D. Berman,
Gloria D. Berry, Claire Bi-
ondo, Joan E. Blatt, Doris
A. Bobo, Janet A. Bogardus,
Margaret M. Bowen, Mar-
garet S. Boyles, Charles M.
Brockunier, Violet D. Bro-
deur, Margaret W. Brown,
Anne Lindsay Bryan, Phyl-
lis P. Caldwell, Joseph W.
Casey.
Helen Cherkerzian, Kevin
J. Colbert, Paul M. Colella,
Dorothy Conlon, Paul R.
Connell, Bruce C. Cook,
Sandra A. Cook, James A.
Cooke, Patricia Cornu, Wal-
lace E. Coyle, Florastine S.
Crenshaw, Judith Cummins,
Jennifer E. Daily, Martha J.
De Gryse, John J. Doherty,
Kevin E. Doherty, Raymond
P. Donahoe, Patricia H.
Donahue, Lawrence M. Don-
nelly, Kathleen M. Donovan,
Thomas J. Donovan.
Barbara J. Dorio, Jane
Duffy, Elaine Dugas,
Charles A. Dunsford, Jack
S. Emmott, Adrienne N. Es-
coe, Alice Faramanzpour,
Geraldine M. Feeney, Bar-
bara H. Feinberg, Harriet
Fieldman, Judith E. Fiero,
Gail R. Fleming, Laura D.
Floyd, Barbara L. Gabaeff,
Elizabeth R. George, Carol
V. Goldberg, Bernadette C.
Gotovich, Cheryl J. Gran-
berry, Jane G. Gropp, Elaine
M. Handsaker, Stuart G.
322
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
Hardy, Mary Harloe, Leslie
R. Haydu, Charles Hess,
Stephen B. Hyman.
Carol K. Ingall, Beth Jar-
rell, Dolores A. Kanaaneh,
Helen K. Kanagusuku,
Herbert Kaufmah, Ellen E.
Kennedy, Frances M. Killi-
lea, Deborah Klugman,
Harriet G. Kohn, Elizabeth
Koundakjian Lois A. Kupor,
Judith T. Kurker, Lee S,
Landy, Sara B. Levy, Ken-
neth B. Lewis, Hester G.
Lindabury, Adele G. Lipof-
sky, Elizabeth T. Little,
Ruth W. Love, Arlene K.
Lovenvirth, Martha Lover-
ing, Lorraine MacFarlane,
Chester J. Macierowski,
Gloria C. Malitsky, Richard
A. Marden.
Ellen Marks, Dominick A.
Marocco, Rita A. Marshall,
Rita L. McConathy, Celia M.
McDonough, Patricia E. Mc-
Evoy, Joyce E. McNutt,
Jane R. Mellen, Sheldon A.
Messinger, Walter C. Micke-
vich, Nancy Millen, Susan
M Miller, Elizabeth A.
Mitchell, Robert C. Morgan,
Mary M. Mullen, Roberta S.
Myerov, Judy Nagy, Edwin
L. Newdick, Maxene P.
Oshinsky, Barry P. Palson,
Ann C. Poczatek, Paul V.
Power, Lana Rabinovitz,
Elisabeth L. Rechtin, Carole
A. Reed.
Marion Richter, Elizabeth
Romberg, Deborah Rubin,
Toni Rutherford, Elizabeth
M. Ryan, M. Eileen Ryan,
Anita Saia, Merilyn Schrie-
ber, Robert Schwartz, Linda
A. Scullary, Doris C. Sen-
nott, Beatrice C. Sexton,
Brian M. Shacter, Kathleen
A Sherman, Carol Jean Si-
mon, Susan L. Slosberg,
Thomas E. Smith, Ruth E.
Spaulding, Sandra B. Speier,
Elizabeth A. Speno, George
I. Squibb, Madeline Stachu-
ra, Phyllis Stern, Barbara
G. Stone, Jidiane M. Strait.
Jean B. Sullivan, Louise
Sullivan, Mary Ann Sulli-
van, Bernice B. Tabaczyn-
ski, Marion C. Tarbox, Ma-
rion L. Teal, Albert F. Teb-
betts, Ellen D. Vacco, Karen
C. Wallace, Linda Wallace,
David J. Walsh, Sandra
Warren, Marion Wilderman,
Joseph A. Yalmokas, Mil-
dred K. Yamada, Nancy
Yates, Arthur Zinner, Allan
L. Banks, Louise Becker,
Edward S. Brookner, Ken-
neth W. Brooks, Kathleen
A. Burkwest, Mary A. Cline,
Jean R. Clark. Barbara A.
Copes, Mary Elizabeth Cow-
hig, Paula Downs, Robert
G. Doyle, Marcelle L. Du-
gan, Virginia M. Fein.
Joseph D. Fitzgerald,
Louise V. Fox, George H.
Genereux, Roberta S. Gold-
stein, Eileen B. Gordon,
Mary R. Gralton, Mary Hal-
ligan, Mark T. Horlings,
Judith L. Howie, Margaret
M. Kapisovsky, Edward C.
Keane, Albert Keck, Ruth
Krumbein, Frederick Masse,
Irene R. Ready, Duane E.
Sams, William R. Schnurr,
Erica Schutz, Jacquelynn G.
Snyder, Maryanne Spicer,
Charles F. Toohey, Clarence
Washington, Joan P. Wix-
ted, Allison O. Zansler.
Joan M. Alcarez, Shirley
J. Allen, Judith Askew,
Wendy R. Bartos, Frances
K. Berry, Phylene M. Blasi,
Helen J. Breck, Martha S.
Bryan, Ruth A. Carpenter,
Irene I. Christensen, Nancy
C. Curtis, Ann B. Cutler,
Wendy Dammond, Janet
D'Antonio, Paul J. Duserick,
Judy W. Fisher, Jura E.
Galinis, Thomas M. Glynn,
Samuel Gorvine, Jane B.
Hart, Nanci G. Hartstone,
Mildred J. Haughtin, Pa-
tricia Helding, Nancy J.
Hennessey.
Margaret K. Holland,
Robert Houle, Carol A.
Howley, Linda S. Hunt,
Elaine Joncas, Geraldine T.
Klaiman, Joan Konarski,
Barbara Lanciani, Gilbert
H. Mackin, Nancy Martin,
Roland Martineau, John F.
McCarthy, Coleen Mc-
Laughlin, Noreen Melvin,
Gertrude A. Mendelson,
Priscilla A. Merrigan, Ruth
S. Miller, Frederick C. Mur-
phy, Betsy A. Pease, Car-
mine J. Pericolo, Linda G.
Perlmutter, Julie Portman,
Madeline L. Reardon, Mar-
tin R. Ring.
Frances E. Scanlon, Lau-
ra L. Scully, Faith I. Sie-
gell, Roberta Sigel, Roberta
D. Smith, Amy R. Stein,
Nancy A. Stevens, Dianna
B. Suprenant, Cynthia
Swanigan, Douglas N. Tay-
lor, Marjorie Van Vliet, Don-
na Walker, Geraldine Walsh,
Margarette A. Walters, Bar-
bara J. Warden, Howard J.
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
323
Wayne, John J. Westfield,
Robert J. White, Sue Wil-
der, Richard P. Winchester,
Steven A. Wolotsky, The-
rese A. Zerbonne, Bernard
Zubrowski.
Ronnie Alpert, Elizabeth
Bernstein, David S. Bryant,
Kevin J. Colbert, Gerald J.
Concannon, Cynthia N.
Croopnick, Barbara J. Dar-
ling, Robert F. Dippner,
Mary Lou Donnelly, Bonita
R. Fins, Laura D. Floyd,
John F. Gattoni, Mary B.
Good, Gretchen Harrison,
Beverly G. C. Kaplan, Ga-
briel M. Kelly, Frances M.
Killilea, Carol M. Lee, Adele
G. Lipofsky, Manlio A. Lo-
Conte, Mary H. McCarthy,
Joanne M. McCarthy, Thom-
as C. Mclntyre, Robert C.
Morgan.
Roberta R. Myeror, Sara
Fisher Rice, Rosemary L.
Rice, Constance L. Robert-
son, Eileen R. Roy, Vivian
H. Snyder, Frances H. Srul-
owitz, Mary A. Sullivan, Al-
bert R. Tebbetts, Nancy C.
Yates, Aldona B. Abizaid,
William A. Adler, Linda N.
Anderson, Thomas J. Ap-
prille, Jeannette Ayoub,
Michale Balanoff, Susan M.
Banks, Jane E. Beers, Wil-
liam Bertin, Linda R. Bod-
well, Marilyn K. Bohrer,
Margaret M. Brown, Julia
W. Bruno, Elizabeth H.
Buckley, Jerome C. Buck-
ley, Nancy Bunnin, Juanita
Campo, Anne M. Canning,
Roberta F. Capalbe.
John P. Cappiali, Betty
Carstens, Eva M. Casey,
Patricia M. Cavicchio,
Lauren M. Coblenz, Camella
Colanton, James V. Collins,
Paul V. Connell, Charles F.
Coyle, Patricia E. DiMinico,
Mary E. Doherty, Lynda J.
Farnham, Henry J. Ferrick,
Goldie M. Finstein, Joan S.
Fogel, David B. Golden,
Genevieve M. Gore, Barbara
A. Green, Carol A. Griffin,
Roger C. Hankins, Eleanor
F. Harris, Sarah L. Hay-
man, Peter J. Hickey, John
D. Hurley, Marilyn Isen-
berg„ Albert G. Jacobbe,
Ann E. Karas, Kathleen M.
Keane, Gerrard F. Kelley.
Brenda L. Kennedy, Caro-
lyn E. Kenney, Jean L. Kie-
daisch, Manuel J. Koegel,
Jack Larsen, Patricia A.
Lee, Sheila A. Lynch, Jo-
anne M. Magaldi, Virginia
L. Maloney, Ruth K. Mar-
c u s , Rona L. Matisoff ,
James McCullough, Helen P.
McEntire, Michale A. Mo-
gul, Rosemary R. Montesi,
Joseph G. Neary, Patricia
M. Noonan, Margaret L.
O'Connell, Michale J. Pagli-
arulo, Mary A. Parker,
Phoebe J. Payne, Nancy A.
Perkinson, Samuel A. Pino,
Lois A. Poule.
Margaret M. Rains, Jeanne
C. Recek, Louise I. Rich-
ardson, Marjorie W. Rob-
erts, Mary E. Ryan, James
R. Samson, Lois E. Sand-
berg, Peggy A. Shaw, George
M. Skovinski, Elizabeth
Stressinger, Robert W. Tay-
lor, Kenneth Terban, Mar-
garet M. Tobin, Joan B.
Towne, Jo Ann Walker,
Thomas K. Young, Jr.
Marsha Andrews, Patricia
Armstrong, Charles N. As-
cheim, II, Ann O. Bailey,
Michael J. Baron, Henry M.
J. Biagi, William C. Breen,
David H. Burnham, Diana
M. Campbell, John F. Can-
ney, Catherine C. Crawford,
Paul T. Darcy, Laurie Do-
balian, Thomas J. Dolan,
Peter Feldman, Joyce R.
Fenmore, Maryellen Flem-
ing, Leo F. Follett, Susan
J. Gibson, Linda Harbaugh,
Louise P. Horstman, Helen
W. Howell, Philip J.
Hughes, Camillia B. Keach.
Ellen H. Klein, Maxene
Kupperman, Elizabeth
Lackey, Denise R. Lee,
Stephen R. Leibowitz, Susan
S. Lesburg, Mary A.
Macchi, Kathleen McKenna,
Marcia K. Muslin, Mary T.
O'Brien, Jonathan R. Oman,
Barbara R. Pollack, Emily
Pratt, George F. Prender-
gast, Pamela Pritchard,
Amelia A. Ravenel, Diane
Ross, Allen J. Rourke, Mar-
garet Scheidenhelm, Carol
A. Schmidt, Steven W.
Shipps, Beverly S. Silver,
Robert C. Spencer, Ralph F.
Stowe.
Deborah G. Anglim, Eu-
gene J. Donahue, Thomas
Duffy, Nancy S. Gordon,
Helen L. Hannan, Ann Kasa-
meyer, Elinor J. LaReau,
Philip E. Lyon, Jeanne W.
Maggio, Frank H. Mahoney,
Michael A. Mendelsohn,
Paula R. Pinkus, Louis
Ponderoso, David R. Roy,
Margaret Swart, Ruth A.
324
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
Wozney, Frances E. Werner,
Winston Whitney, Erika Za-
zofsky.
On roll call the list of
teachers was approved by
the following vote:
YEA S— M r s . Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1
DISTRIBUTIVE
EDUCATION
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Sept. 22,
1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
December 4, 1957, he has
appointed the following-
named persons to Classes in
Distributive Education, to
take effect September 26,
1966.
Instructors
Mrs. Mary L. Doucette.
Mrs. Jane Tilley.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
DEPARTMENT OF
ADULT EDUCATIONAL
AND RECREATIONAL
ACTIVITIES
(Evening Schools)
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, reporting that, sub-
ject to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service in
the evening elementary
schools for the term 1966-67:
George J. Fitzsimmons, su-
pervisor, Division B (Civic
Education) Classes, effec-
tive September 19, 1966.
Gertrude E. Montana, su-
pervisor, Division C. Classes,
effective September 19,
1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1
(Title IIB Adult Basic
Education)
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Sept. 22,
1966, reporting that, subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, he has
appointed the following-
named persons for service
in the Department of Adult
Education and Recreational
Activities, under Title II B,
Adult Basic Education,
Economic Opportunity Act
of 1964:
Coordinating Supervisor —
John F. Fox, September 12,
1966.
Teachers — Francis E. Ca-
sey, Robert L Casey, James
P. Collins, Gloria C. DeAn-
gelis, Willard T. Hall,
James W. Henry, James F.
Hughes, John S. Hughes,
Jack Koffman, Francis J.
Manning, Francis J. Martin,
Gail C. McDavitt, Joseph
A. Niosi, Barbara H. Pow-
ers, Isabella T. Ravenell,
Robert L. Salamone, Ed-
mund J. Sheehan Jr., Paul
J. Sullivan, M. Gregory
Toupouzis, Alfred D. Tutela,
September 12, 1966.
Guidance Counselors —
Muriel Carlson, Edward F.
Dicenzo, John F. Fleming
Jr., Joseph M. Lovett, Rose
L. Nolfi, September 12,
1966.
Instructional Aides —
Anne L. Brinkert, Patricia
Coppinger, Elizabeth R.
Dixon, Lawrence Keough,
Mary McDavitt, Nancy M.
Nolan, Natalie G. Perry,
Gloria Rozvad, Timothy J.
Spillane Jr., Anne P. Wha-
len, September 12, 1966.
Clerk— Elena B. Rose,
September 12, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks, Mess-
rs. Lee, McDonough and
Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
325
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the sal-
ary of the following-named
positions, under Title IIB,
Economic Opportunity Act
of 1964 (Adult Basic Educa-
tion) be established, to take
effect September 12, 1966:
Coordinating Supervisor —
$9 per hour-
Guidance Counselor — $18
per session (3 hours).
Instructional Aid — $3 per
hour.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt— 4
NAYS—
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
—1
MANPOWER DEVELOP-
MENT AND TRAINING
CLASSES
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Sept. 22,
1966, reporting that subject
to the approval of the
School Committee, and in
accordance with the order
passed at the meeting of
June 19, 1962, he has ap-
pointed the following-named
persons to the classes under
the Manpower Development
ana Training Act. of 1962,
P. L. 87-415, to take effect
on the dates stated:
Instructor — Joseph Teffo-
lon (Tool & Die Maker, Ap-
prentice) — East Boston
High School (New) — 7-
2n-66.
William J. Coughlan (Bas-
ic Education) — Daniel Web-
ster School — 6-29-66.
(Substitute for F. Diamond)
Michele P. Lally (Licen-
sed Practical Nurse) — Trade
High School for Girls (New)
— 8-1-66.
Geraldine McGrann (Nur-
ses Aide) — Trade High
School for Girls — 8-2-66.
(Substitute for
Mary G. Dowd)
Edna C. Dillon (Licensed
Piactical Nurse) — Trade
High School for Girls (New)
- 9-8-66.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
Lcdl. the appointments were
approved by the following
vote:
YEAS Mr.s Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4
NAYS — 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
-- 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Sept. 22,
1966, reporting that subject
Lg the approval of the School
Committee, and in accor-
dance with the order passed
at the meeting of June 19,
1962, he has appointed the
foJIowing-named persons to
the classes under the Man-
pjwer Development and
Training Act of 1962, P. L.
37-415, to take effect on
the dates stated:
Supervisor — James F.
.Joenson (Webster), 8-29-66.
Instructor — Frederick P.
Oostello (Elec. App. (Web.),
S -24-66.
* Ida G. Squillante (Basic
Ed., Web.), 8-15-66.
Toolkeeper — ** Joseph
Castellano (Logan Auto
Bdy, Auto Bdy Repair), 8-
23-66.
Leo T. McCarthy (Tech.,
Mach. Shop), 8-1-66.
(New)
* Substituted for Mrs,
MacLeod.
** Replacing Mr. Occhi-
pinti.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough,
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS — 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
- 1.
DEPARTMENT OF VO-
CATIONAL EDUCATION
A.ND INDUSTRIAL ARTS
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superinten-
dent, under date of Sept. 22,
1966, recommending subject
to approval of the School
Committee, that the emer-
gency appointment of the
following-named teachers be
made at the salary specified
and for the period indicated:
Department of Vocational
Education and Industrial
Arts — Kenneth G. Smith,
shop instructor, $7300.00 for
the year beginning Sept. 1,
1966 and ending Aug. 31,
326
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
1967, to take effect Oct. 1,
1966.
Joseph S. Caliri, shop in-
structor, $7300.00 for year
beginning Sept 1, 1966 and
ending Aug. 31, 1967, to take
effect Sept. 26, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the appointments were
approved by the following
vote :
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
aiid Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS — G.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
Boston Vocational Tech-
nical Institute — Paul A.
Duval Temporary Instructor
iS.6.50 per hour) Sept. 7,
1966.
Arlen Wolpert Temporary
Instructor ($6.50 per hour)
Sept. 7, 1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS — 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
(TOOLKEEPERS)
Boston Vocational Techni-
cs! institute — Joseph Masi-
ello, William M. Curran.
Brighton High School —
Hallet S. Fraser, Alfred G.
Lippold, Ralph Vatalaro.
Dorchester High School —
Lcuis Odierne.
East Boston High School
■— Francis Dillon.
Hyde Park High School —
Frank L. Davis.
South Boston High School
-- Coleman Nee.
Boston Technical High
School — Robert C. Ballard.
Boston Trade High School
— John A. McCormack,
Sv-pt. 8, 1966.
On roll call, the appoint-
ments were approved by the
following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS — 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
ESTABLISHMENT OF
EVENING SCHOOLS
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That evening
Schools are hereby estab-
lished for the term 1966-67
as follows:
High Schools
Boston Central Adult
High School, in the Jere-
miah E. Burke High School
for Girls Schoolhouse.
Brighton Evening Com-
mercial High School, in the
Brighton High Schoolhouse.
East Boston Evening
Commercial High School, in
the Joseph H. Barnes
Sf'hoolhouse.
Charlestown Branch of
the East Boston Evening
Commercial High School in
the Charlestown High
Schoolhouse.
Roslindale Evening Com-
mercial High School, in the
Roslindale High School-
house.
Roxbury Evening Com-
mercial High School, in the
Boston School of Business
Schoolhouse.
South Boston Evening
Commercial High School, in
the South Boston High
Schoolhouse.
Elementary Schools
Boston Adult Evening
School, in the Jeremiah E.
Burke High School for Girls
Schoolhouse.
Brighton Evening School,
in the Brighton High School-
house.
East Boston Evening
School, in the Joseph H.
Barnes Schoolhouse.
Fields Corner Evening
School, in the Grover Cleve-
land Schoolhouse.
North End Evening
School, in the Michelangelo
Schoolhouse.
Roslindale Evening School,
in the Roslindale High
Schoolhouse.
Roxbury Evening School,
hi the Boston School of Bus-
iness Schoolhouse.
South Boston Evening
School, in the South Boston
High Schoolhouse.
South End Evening School,
in the Abraham Lincoln
Schoolhouse.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
327
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Leo, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS - 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Principals of evening com-
mercial high schools are
hereby placed in charge of
the evening elementary
schools conducted in their
icspectlve Duildings during
the evening school term
1966-67.
On roll call, the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS — 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
- 1.
The following was offered :
ORDERED, That the
Superintendent, subject to
the approval of the State
Board of Education, is here-
by authorized under the
General Laws, Chapter 74,
to conduct evening trade
classes during the evening
school term 1966-67 in the
Boston Trade High School-
house and in such branches
thereof as he may deter-
mine.
On roll call the order
passed by the following
vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS — 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
-- 1.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE
A communication was
received from the Super-
intendent, under date of
Sept. 22, 1966, reporting
that subject to the approval
of the School Committee,
he has discontinued the
leave of absence for mater-
nity granted to the follow-
ing named teacher to take
effect on the date stated:
Department of School
Health Services — Annette
T. Carroll, R. N., school
nurse, September 7, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the discontinuance of
leave of absence was grant-
ed by the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1.
A communication was
received from the Superin-
tendent under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence for study
be rescinded as requested
by the following named
person :
John Winthrop District
- — Mary Anr Driscoll, teach-
er elementary IV-V1 Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
for study was rescinded by
the following vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
A communication was
received from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence for ma-
ternity be terminated as re-
quested by the following
named persons :
Boston Business School —
Fay P. Abrams, teacher,
September 16, 1966.
Jefferson District— Mary
Aloyse McCarthy, teacher,
elem., August 31, 1966.
Roger Wolcott District —
Therese E. Sweeney teach-
er primary, May 24 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were terminated by the fol-
lowing vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
A communication was
received from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending
subject to the approval of
328
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
the School Committee, that
leave of abrence for study
be granted to the following
named teacher for the term
specified:
Boston Latin School — Sal-
vatore J. Cacciola, Junior,
Master, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was grantea by the follow-
inging vote:
YEAS — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS—
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1.
A communication was
received from the Superin-
tendent under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending
that leave of absence with-
out pay for maternity be
granted to the following
named teacher to take ef-
fect Sept. 1, 1966, and to
continue until terminated
by the Superintendent with
the approval of the School
Committee, provided fur-
ther that such leave shall
be for a period of at least
3 months after the date of
birth, and no such leave
shall in any event exceed
eighteen months:
Dept. of Elementary Su-
pervision — Mildred 6. Grif-
fith, Assistant Director.
Dept. of Physical Educa-
tion — Joan E. Braxton,
teacher high school physi-
cal education.
Jamaica Plain High
School — Martha Anne Var-
rell, teacher high school.
Martin District — Rhoda S.
Sosnow, teacher junior
high.
Patrick F. Lyndon Dis-
trict — Jean Sullivan Craw-
ford, teacher primary.
Eleanor Murphy Lynch,
teacher primary.
Prince District — Louise
Freda Aikins, teacher pri-
mary.
Paul A. Dever District —
Phyllis M. Malloy, teacher
primary.
Rice-Franklin District —
Noreen T. Burns, teacher
primary.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence with pay
be granted to the following
named persons for the
term specified:
Boston Trade High School
— Andrew A. Arcadipane,
trade instructor, Septem-
ber 19 through September
23, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT — Mr. O'Con-
nor — 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence (without)
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing named persons for
the term specified:
Boston Technical High
School — Kevin J. Harring-
ton, Junior Master — Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
Mary E. Curley Jr. High
School — Linda M. Gray,
teacher, jr. high, September
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
Patrick T. Campbell Jr.
High School— Alan Clarke,
teacher, special class, Sep-
tember 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
Thomas A. Edison Jr.
High School — Carmel Mat-
thews Rockwood, teacher,
jr. high, September 1, 1966
to August 31, 1967.
Dearborn District — John
M. Jackson, teacher, jr.
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
329
high, September 1, 1966 to
August 31, 1967.
Henry L. Higginson Dis-
trict — Roberta K. Alston,
teacher, primary, Septem-
ber 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
James D. McLaughlin,
teacher, special class, Sep-
tember 28, 1966 to August
31, 1967.
Instruction of Physically
Handicapped C h i 1 d r e n —
Mary Fallon Walsh, teacher,
September 1, 1966 to Febru-
ary 28, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence for study
and travel be granted to
the following named teacher
for the term specified:
Hyde Park High School —
Thomas J. McGrimley, vo-
cational instructor, October
1, 1966 to August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be granted to the fol-
lowing named person for the
term specified:
Jefferson District — Mary
Aloyse McCarthy, teacher,
primary, September 1, 1966,
to August 31, 1967.
Evelyn B. Goldberg,
teacher, primary, Septem-
ber 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
John Winthrop District —
Janet M. Treacy, teacher
elementary IV-VI, Septem-
ber 1, 1966 to August 31,
1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966, recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay for maternity be grant-
ed to the following named
teachers to take effect on
the date indicated, and to
continue until terminated
by the School Committee,
provided that such leave
shall be for a period of at
least three month? after the
date of birth, and provided
further that no such leave
shall in any event exceed
eighteen months:
Girls' Latin School — Jane
H. O'Connor, teacher, high
school, September 7, 1966.
Henry Grew District —
Jean A. Bono, teacher, ele-
mentary, September 1, 1966.
Hugh O'Brien District —
Frances Heartquest, teach-
er, primary, September 1,
1966.
Roger Wolcott District —
Therese E. Sweeney, teach-
er, primary, May 25, 1966.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leaves of absence
were granted by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S— Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
— 1.
A communication was re-
ceived from the Superin-
330
SEPTEMBER 22, 1966
tendent, under date of Sept.
22, 1966 recommending,
subject to the approval of
the School Committee, that
leave of absence without
pay be rescinded as request-
ed by the following named
person:
Martin District— Rhoda S.
Sosnow, teacher, junior
high, September 1, 1966 to
August 31, 1967.
The communication was
placed on file and on roll
call, the leave of absence
was rescinded by the follow-
ing vote:
YEA S — Mrs. Hicks,
Messrs. Lee, McDonough
and Eisenstadt — 4.
NAYS— 0.
ABSENT— Mr. O'Connor
—1.
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