USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1956-1959 > Part 39
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60
The school committee realizes that if students are to have an advantage in the competitive collegiate field, and meet the challenge of tomorrow, they must have wider backgrounds and deeper preparation. In addition to lengthening the school day and year, encouraging more home study and outside reading, students should be multi-lingual. To this end Miss Nancy Willard, a graduate of the Yale M. A. T. pro- gram, and Wellesley, was employed to develop a modern language program in the elementary schools.
The practice of releasing the pupils every Wednesday afternoon proved highly successful in developing the curriculum, parent-teacher conferences, improved staff relations, and provided for the necessary released time for students' music lessons, appointments, Scouts, etc. The committee recommends the continuance of the released time program.
Experiencing a successful trial in 1957 with the Science Research Associates Reading material in the eighth grade, it was decided to broaden the program to include grades four, five. six and seven.
134
SCHOOL NURSE
The California Achievement Tests indicate continued academic growth in the 1958 scores.
Lincoln Pupils
1956 1958
Below national average
54 or 13%
36 - 6%
Above national average
389 or 87%
563 - 94%
In top fourth in country
291 or 63%
484 - 84%
In top tenth of country
131 or 30%
429 - 72%
I want to extend my appreciation and thanks to our School Com- mittee for their helpfulness and sincere interest in improving the educational program.
SCHOOL NURSE
Marian N. Ober, R. N.
A report of school nursing for the year ending December 31, 1958, is hereby submitted.
Schools have been visited daily. There have been five hundred eleven office calls for treatment or advice, fifty-nine pupils taken home, three hundred eighty-nine home calls to check on absentees.
All pupils have been weighed and measured and scalps examined.
Examination by Dr. J. A. V. Davies, at the Well Child Conference, was done on fifty-eight children entering kindergarten, and eight new to the first grade. One parent refused for religious reasons. Others were examined by their family physician. At this conference nineteen were vaccinated, twenty-two received triple antigen, and twenty-three a booster.
Audiometer tests were given with five showing defective hearing in one or both ears. All but one are under observation or treat- ment by their family physician or Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary.
Vision tests proved three with defective vision and all are wearing glasses.
Two pupils and seventeen teachers were taken to Middlesex Sani- torium for chest x-rays. All were negative.
135
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Parents responded eighty-nine percent to the school request for a family physician examination for pupils in the third and sixth grades. Eighteen pupils were given the physical examination by the school physician, Dr. John Sisson.
Dr. Oaks, D.M.D., came to hold clinic twice weekly and gave oral examination to all pupils. He also gave four oral talks to first, second, third, and fourth grades.
Many interviews were held between teachers and nurse for a better understanding of the pupil. I attended three Health Institutes and also monthly meetings, with nurses having school problems, at the Parmenter Health Center in Wayland.
There were twenty-eight cases measles, twenty-one chicken pox, and thirteen mumps.
I wish to express my sincere thanks to the ones who assisted with eye and ear examinations : Mrs. Gordon Donaldson, Mrs. David Garrison, and Mrs. Henry Everett, Jr. A great help indeed.
136
SCHOOL CENSUS
SCHOOL CENSUS
A. Distribution of Minors by Age and Sex October 1, 1958
5 years or over and under 7
7 years or over and under 16
1. Boys
113
290
2. Girls
122
279
Totals
235
569
B. Distribution
1. In public day school
223
530
2. In private school
12
34
3. Not enrolled in schools
2
4. Special Elementary
3
Totals
235
569
137
AGE - GRADE TABLE October 1, 1958 Ages by Sex
Grade
BG B G BG B G B G B G B G B G B G B G B G 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
13
14
Kdg . 6 8
49 48
1
112
I
10 11
38 40 1
100
II
10 17
36 34 4 2
103
III
14 10 32 23 2 2
83
IV
9 11 36 24
1
81
V
10 5 18 40 3
76
VI
1
6 7 24 40
1
79
VII
4 7 29 25
2
67
VIII
1 6 10 22
20
4 1
64
Totals 6 8 59 59 49 57 51
44 45 36 48 32 25 47 31 48 36 35 24 20
4 1 765
138
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Totals
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
PER PUPIL COSTS - 1958
1. Population of Town (1955 Census) 2,949
2. Average School Membership 738
3. Equalized Valuation, per pupil
9,715.52
4. Operating Expenditures for Schools
295,646.84
5. Receipts Accredited to Schools 84,140.00
6. Net Expenditures from Local Taxation 211,506.84
7. Expenditures per pupil
390.03
8. Per pupil Net Expenditures from Local Taxation 279.00
9. Receipts per pupil
111.00
10. Transportation Elementary
Number of pupils 725
Mileage 48,203
Expenditures
25,558.71
Expenditures per pupil 35.25
139
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
GRADUATED IN JUNE, 1958
Lawrence Sven Anderson
John Sampson Lawrence
Thomas J. Argento, Jr.
Judith Ann Leahy
William M. Barbrick
Bruce R. Litte
Paul Bertil Bergquist
Peter Cooper Livengood
John Francis Bertolami
Erma Lee Livezey
Bruce Randolph Billings
James R. Livezey
Faith Andres Bradford Brooke Bulkley
Charles Craig MacFarland
Douglas Taylor MacLean
Anne Pardee Buxton
Woodward Cannon
Robert Byron Caras
Richard Rector Meyer
Frances Ona Cibel
Nancy M. Condit
Ralph P. Damico, Jr.
Nancy Dwight Neumann
Henry Russell Davis III
Carolyn Grace Powers
Nancy Welland Davis
Anne H. Remmes Bonita Marion Robbins
Magruder Craighead Donaldson
Carol Elizabeth Seeckts
Patrick Joseph Dougherty
Cynthia Coburn Smith
Frances Lorraine Gandolfo
Ellen Lanphier Smith Joan Leslie Spooner Carol Ellen Swanson
John Chapman Garrison Susan Ann Goodwin Patricia Lee Gray Sheryl R. Hall Mary Lois Huff
Frances Marie Iantosca
David Thomas Johnston
Constance Cornelia Larzelere Mary Alice Larzelere
Deborah Huckel Taylor
Timothy Allen Taylor Richard Eric Thorson David Todd, Jr. Winthrop D. Weld
Robert Eldridge White
Marcia Stewart Wilson James Davies Wood
140
Kathleen Louise Malloy
Jenifer B. Burckett
Jeanne Marie Manzelli Karen Lew Mar
David Paul Morey
James Olver Nesbitt. IV
Robert Laurent DeNormandie II
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES AND PROPOSED BUDGET FOR 1959
Expended 1957
Expended 1958
Proposed 1959
I. General Control Salaries
$ 12,518.87
$ 13,481.76
$ 18,000.00
Other Expenses
1,849.06
2,129.71
2,200.00
II. Out-of-State
268.62
351.80
300.00
III. Instruction Salaries
155,225.47
177,822.82
233,490.00
Other Expenses
14,314.58
17,942.76
20,594.00
IV.
Operation
Salaries
10,275.94
12,843.24
16,111.00
Fuel
8,693.75
10,066.65
13,000.00
Other Expenses
6,833.25
11,170.73
13,305.00
V. Maintenance
Repairs and Upkeep
7,987.78
18,854.68
16,064.00
VI. Auxiliary Agencies
Library
2,340.00
Health
1,611.84
1,634.82
100.00
Transportation
23,655.03
25,558.71
30,756.00
Tuition
417.69
591.20
1,350.00
Other Expenses
513.46
439.81
475.00
VII.
New Equipment
1,789.88
-
-
VIII.
Outlay
1,860.87
2,768.15
5,190.00
Totals
247,816.09
295,646.84
373,275.00
141
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
STAFF ROSTER - JANUARY 1, 1959
Name
Position
Training
Appointed
James F. Gray
Superintendent of Schools
Fitchburg State
1957
Teachers' College, B.S., B.U. M.Ed.
Harry T. Burke
Principal
Univ. of So. Calif. 1955
B.S. Ed., B.U. M.S.E.
Robert L. Filbin
Principal
Mass. Sch. of Art, B.S., 1958
B.U., M. Ed.
Phyllis Johnson
Grade One
Lesley College, B.S.Ed. 1946
Augusta Sisk
Remedial & Testing
Ed. M.
Ann G. Paranya
Language Arts Social Studies
S.T.C. Montclair, N. J., 1949
A.B., Ed.M. Harvard College
Irma Antonangeli
Grade Two
Fitchburg S.T.C.,B.S.Ed., 1950
B. U., Ed. M.
Hazel Flagg
Grade Five
Sargent 1951
Joan B. Warren
Kindergarten
Boston Univ. B.S. Ed., 1951
Albert S. Reed
Physical Education
Springfield College, 1953
B.S., Ed. M.
George Drake
Industrial Arts
Univ. of Washington, 1954
A.B., Boston Teachers' College, Ed. M.
Robert A. Leach
Mathematics Language Arts
Univ. of Alabama, A.B., 1954
Univ. of Vermont, Ed.M.
Julia Cole
Grade One
Salem T. C. 1955
Jerome R. Derwallis
Grade Six Science
Design, B.F.A.
Mary Salvucci
Home Arts
Nasson College, B.S. 1955
Maxine Dolan
Kindergarten
Kansas S.T.C., B.S. 1956
Diane Furber
Grade Six
Tufts College, A. B. 1956
Judith Ackerman
Physical Education
Sargent College, 1957
B. U., B. S.
Ellen Ehrlich
Grade Five
Radcliffe College, A.B.
1957
Boston Univ. B.S.Ed., 1949
Ed. M.
R. I. School of 1955
142
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Name
Position
Training
Appointed
Suzanne Hanvey
Grade Four
Prince Frederick, Md. B. S.
1957
Joan Hart
Art
Mass. School of Art, 1957
B. S.
Marianne Heidt
Mathematics
Emmanuel College, A.B. 1957
Harvard College, M.A.T.
Univ. of N. H., A. B. 1957
Howard MacCleave Language Arts Social Studies Mathematics
Doris McGuinness
Grade One
Univ. of Mass., B. S. 1957
Phyllis McKenney
Grade Two
Boston Univ., B.S. Ed. 1957
David Webster
Science
Rutgers Univ., B. S. 1957
Leslyn Anderson
Grade Two
Mt. Holyoke, B. A.
1958
Harvard Univ., Ed. M.
Barbara Bennett
Music
Lowell S.T.C., B. S. 1958
Bridgewater S.T.C.,Ed.M.
Patricia Brazee
Grade Two
Boston Univ., B. S. 1958
Robert Bunnell
Grade Four
Boston Univ., B. S. 1958
R. J. Caton
Social Studies
Univ. of Oklahoma, B.A. 1958
Harvard Univ., M. A.
Richard Daley
Grade Five
Boston College, B. S. 1958
Jane Danforth
Grade Four
Wellesley College, B.A. 1958
Harvard Univ., M. A.
Elizabeth Doane
Grade Three
Jackson College, B. A. 1958
Virginia Dregger
Librarian
Univ. of Minn., B. S. 1958
Univ. of Minn., Library Sch.
Ellen Dukeshire
Grade Three
Fitchburg S.T.C., B.S. 1958
Suzanne Harrington Grade One
Boston Univ., B. S. 1958
Wheaton College, A.B. 1958
Harvard Univ., Ed. M.
Ruth Mahoney
Language Arts Mathematics Speech
Emerson College, A.B.
1958
Sarah Pruyn
Kindergarten
Wheelock College, B.S. 1958
Winifred Wightman
Grade Three
Oberlin College, A.B. 1958
Nancy Willard
French
Wellesley College, A.B. Yale Univ. , M. A.
1958
143
Rosemary Layzer Grade Three
REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
to the TOWN OF LINCOLN
FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1957-1958
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Howard W. Emmons, Chairman
Elizabeth B. Harding
Ellen DeN. Cannon, Vice Chairman
Victor A. Lutnicki
Kenneth W. Bergen
Donald J. MacRae
The Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School is in its third year of operation. Although we have yet to graduate any students who have had their entire high school training in the Regional School, we now have a full complement of students from each of the towns in all four secondary grades. The last of the Lincoln tuition students has finished at the Weston High School.
Thus, the school approaches a size at which a full and varied pro- gram, meeting a wide range of student needs, can begin to be realisti- cally offered. The staff of the several school departments has fur- ther developed the course offerings to better serve the terminal re- quirements of those who will take up a vocational or business career immediately upon graduation. In some subjects further course develop- ments are in progress in the honors category which may lead to ad- vanced placement in college programs .
We are proud to report that the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School has been evaluated and accredited by the New England Council of Colleges and Secondary Schools, and has been rated exceptionally high. This is very gratifying for a school in operation only two years. Accreditation by this organization assures our graduates full consider- ation by college admission officers.
The growth of the student body this year has reached a size which no longer permits renting of classrooms. Next year the educational program will make use of the entire building with crowding in some areas. In the following year the educational program will be seriously impaired unless new space is made available. As a conse- quence, a Building Committee consisting of Ernest P. Neumann and John B. French from Lincoln, and Allan G. Bowry and Mrs. Alan B. Stott from Sudbury, has been appointed to proceed with the planning of the second stage of construction of the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional School plant.
The real results of a good or poor school are determined by the day to day events in the classrooms. For high quality results we must have high quality teachers. High quality teachers, while not plentiful, are obtainable if certain conditions are offered. The salary scale must be competitive with other good schools, but fully as important are the opportunities provided at the school and in the community for doing a good educational job.
With the desire for a good educational program, and the under- standing and support of such a program by the citizens of Lincoln and
144
REGIONAL SCHOOL
Sudbury, it has been possible for the School Committee to engage top administrative personnel. They, in turn, find it possible to procure and retain the highly qualified teachers our children deserve. The reputation of our school in educational circles, which is most import- ant in attracting a high calibre staff, is indicated by the fact that we had some 250 applicants from which to select the teachers needed.
Still, several years must pass before our first four-year students will have graduated and commenced to make their way in a vocation or college. Only then can we really evaluate how well our educational job is being done. However, by all available criteria, our present students are getting the training which will best prepare them for the competition which is ahead.
145
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
THE LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Treasurer's Report
Total cash balance, January 1, 1958
$113,051.46
District Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1958
109,541.28
Less (see Outlay )
1,800.00
$107,741.28
Receipts :
Lincoln Assessment
$115,739.77
Sudbury Assessment
218,489.06
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Building construction Transportation Miscellaneous income
4,351.00
400,607.49
Disbursements:
District operating expenses
$294,427.49
Debt service
Principal
80,000.00
Interest
31,925.00
School construction
6,047.03
412,399.52
Cash balance, December 31, 1958
$ 95,949.25
Federal Reimbursement Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1958
$ 2,701.00
Receipts
4,218.23
Disbursements
1,774.46
Cash balance, December 31, 1958
$ 5,144.77
Cafeteria Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1958
$ 559.88
Receipts
22,376.06
$ 22,935.94.
Disbursements
22,569.28
Cash balance, December 31, 1958
$
366.66
Athletic Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1958
$ 249.30
Receipts
1,142.61
Disbursements
1,168.48
Cash balance, December 31, 1958
$ 223.43
31,881.42
30,146.24
$508,348.7.7
$ 6,919.23
$ 1,391.91
146
REGIONAL SCHOOL
Outlay
Cash balance, January 1, 1958 Receipts
$ 1,800.00
$ 1,800.00
Disbursements
1,800.00
Cash balance, December 31, 1958
Total cash balance, December 31, 1958
$101,684.11
BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1958
Assets
Cash
$101,684.11
Total Assets
$101,684.11
Liabilities and Reserves
Appropriation balances :
Non-Revenue (Building Construction)
$ 8,191.17
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Construction cost
31,881.42
Transportation
30,146.24
Federal reimbursement
5,144.77
Revolving funds: Cafeteria Athletic
366.66
223.43
Surplus revenue
25,730.42
Total liabilities and reserves
$101,684.11
Outstanding Debt
$ 85,000 2.20% School Bonds payable $5,000 May 1, 1959/1975 inclusive.
325,000 2.40% School Bonds payable $25,000 Nov. 1, 1959; $20,000 Nov. 1, 1960/1974 inclusive.
850,000 2.40% School Bonds payable $50,000 Nov. 1, 1959/1975 inclusive.
George B. Flint, Treasurer
147
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
C. Newton Heath
To the School Committee:
This, the third Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools, in- dicates our academic growth and development, and directs attention to future expansion.
The most important single influence in a superior school is the quality of its teaching staff. Thus, the additional instructors en- gaged this past year were carefully screened with the result that we believe we have a school staff of the highest calibre.
The instructional program has been revised and expanded to more adequately satisfy the needs of individual pupils. Among these curriculum changes were the following courses: Speech required of juniors, Vocabulary required of sophomores, and Reading Skills required of all freshmen through a Developmental Reading Program; as electives, Advance Speech and Drama, Russian History, Modern History Leading to the Understanding of World Wars I and II, History and Theory of Science for seniors, an experimental course in Physics, Business Law, Home Nursing and Child Care, Period Furniture Production for juniors in Woodworking and one group of Advanced Placement candidates in Mathematics.
Curriculum revision is a continuing process at our Regional High School. As one staff member expresses it, "We take a fresh look at everything we do to decide what we should be doing, how we should be doing it, and when it should be done." Currently a restatement of our Educational Policy is being prepared for community distribution.
The following school population projection indicates immediate consideration for the expansion of our school plant.
Year
Grade 9
Grade 10
Grade 11
Grade 12
Total
1958
142
142
103
70
457
1959
175
141
141
101
558
1960
172
173
140
139
624
1961
218
170
171
138
697
1962
229
216
168
169
782
1963
218
227
214
167
826
1964
230
216
225
212
883
1965
188
228
214
223
853
1966
239
186
226
212
863
148
REGIONAL SCHOOL
Our high school gears its educational program to the needs of the students who graduate from the eighth grades of both Lincoln and Sud- bury. It follows that similar programs in the elementary schools of these towns are highly desirable if the graduates are to enter our Regional High School with similar preparation. Meetings of the administrative and supervisory personnel of Lincoln and Sudbury Schools have continued the past year on those matters of curriculum coordina- tion which will insure our youth reasonable transition to the high school. While caution has been exercised to insure the local autonomy of the towns in such matters as the teaching materials used, every effort is being made toward the acquisition of similar learning outcomes in the basic skills areas. We feel in the areas of reading and arithmetic that our new course adoptions are relatively similar. A course outline in the social studies has been prepared and is now being implemented by teacher committees in the respective towns. A review of our language arts curriculum will be our next task.
Any school, especially one as young as our high school, continues its growth academically only to the degree that there is understanding and support of the program by the parents and the public. Through the Ninth Notes, the Tom-Tom, the Regional Review and our local papers, the activities and programs of the school are cited. In addition, curriculum meetings for the public have been instituted by the staff and the School Committee as another means of informing the citizens of our school's objectives.
In addition to our space needs in the very near future, other matters requiring consideration are to be published soon in a summary report of the evaluation of our school. This evaluation, noted in the foregoing Report of the School Committee, was recently completed for accreditation purposes.
The opportunity, provided by the PTSA and interested citizens in Lincoln and Sudbury, to have six of our students of French spend the past summer in France was a gratifying experience to members of the entire school. Such programs could be expanded to include other countries abroad and on this continent as well.
It is interesting to note the placement of our second graduating class :
Nursing
3
7.9%
4-year colleges
13
34.2%
2-year colleges
1
2.6%
Short term post- secondary
3
7.9%
Post graduate work
1
2.6%
Married
2
5.3%
Working
13
34.2%
Military
2
5.3%
38
149
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
The professional and friendly associations with the various staff members of our Regional High School, the School Committee, the PTSA organizations, and parents and citizens of both Lincoln and Sudbury, have made this year of service a most satisfying administrative ex- perience for me.
150
REGIONAL SCHOOL
GRADUATION CLASS OF 1958
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
David Leroy Adams Adele Vega Antonia
Mary Ann Mackay Ashley
Patricia Helene Bartholic Barbara Marion Barton Sharon Ann Beattie William Frederick Boyd Carol Ann Brooks Dean Albert Burland
Roberta Frances Cares
Anthony Vito John Caruso, Jr. Judith Clark David Hilary Copp
*Laurence Ballard Cousins, Jr. Joanne Winifred Curran Joyce Ann Deneault Jeanine Barbara Druzba Jean Teresa Ferick Joy Fletcher
Lincoln students
*Mary Ann Forbes Stephen Farrelly Hall George Laurence Horton III Alberta Magdelene Kiernan *David Alden Leahy Maureen Elizabeth M. Levy Barbara Helene Lewis Leanne Mary Mahoney Richard Allan McLean James Alan Moulton Sheila Elizabeth Moynihan Beverly Ann Nims Bruce Thomas Quirk Linwood Russell Ring Patricia Ann Ryan Patricia Elizabeth Smale Allan Pierce Snow Sarah Josephine White Beverly Jean Wormwood
LINCOLN STUDENTS FROM WESTON HIGH SCHOOL
Mark Bradford Charles Brooks Marla Buerger Joel Bulkley Nancy Carman Ann Donaldson John Dougherty James Finnerty Jane Gray Richard Hallett Richard Lahnstein
Nina Marchetti Judith Miele
Phoebe M. Murphy Sandra Robinson Joan Rogers Judith Sherman Norman Snelling Kirme Styron Marilyn Swanson David Young
151
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT Regional District Operating Expenses
1958
1959 Budget
Funds Available
Appropriation, Salaries and Expense
$305,635.00
$393,915.00
Expenditures
General Control
Superintendent's salary
$ 8,854.92
$ 9,730.00
Other expenses
6,322.31
7,975.00
Expense of instruction
Teachers' salaries
163,340.93
229,520.00
Expense of school office
5,571.21
7,805.00
Textbooks
3,891.34
6,950.00
Supplies
8,276.12
10,015.00
Expense of Operating School Plants
Custodians' salaries
9,243.00
18,110.00
Fuel
5,377.04
14,560.00
Miscellaneous of operation .
16,492.64
15,135.00
Maintenance
Maintenance and repairs
9,121.27
10,105.00
Auxiliary Agencies
Transportation
33,930.49
41,480.00
Libraries
2,306.75
3,115.00
Health and physical education
4,476.51
5,510.00
Miscellaneous
4,553.60
6,080.00
Tuition
6,594.00
-
Other Expense
Out of state travel
726.32
1,000.00
Evening use of school buildings
374.02
500.00
Vocational tuition
4,975.02
6,325.00
Total Expenditures
$294.427.49
$393,915.00
Unexpended Balance
$ 11,207.51
Apportionments
Total Budget
$305,635.00
$393,915.00
Less: Available Funds in District Treasury
38,874.75
44,968.70
Balance to be apportioned
$266,760.25
$348,946.30
Lincoln Apportionment
$ 93,894.87
$127,980.63
Sudbury Apportionment
$172,865.38
$220,965.67
152
REGIONAL SCHOOL
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL ORGANIZATION AND STAFF January 1, 1959 School Committee
Howard W. Emmons, Chairman
Term expires 1961
Victor A. Lutnicki
Term expires 1961
Ellen DeN. Cannon
Term expires 1960
Donald J. MacRae
Term expires 1960
Kenneth W. Bergen
Term expires 1959
Elizabeth B. Harding
Term expires 1959
Superintendent of Schools
C. Newton Heath, Office, Concord & Lincoln Roads, Sudbury
HIlltop 3-2662 Clearwater 9-9527
Secretary to School Committee
Lily T. Spooner
HIlltop 3-2662
District Treasurer
George B. Flint
Clearwater 9-8611
Teaching Personnel
Appointed
Leslie M. Tourville
1956
Paul J. Vernon
1958
Vera C. Allen
1958
Bramwell B. Arnold
1956
Katherine D. Barton
1956
John W. Black
1956
John W. Bowdoin
1958
Ruth M. Buxton
1956
Miriam S. Coombs
1956
English-Counselor
Joan M. Driscoll
1957
English-Dramatics
Harry F. Eaton
1958
French-Latin
Marion F. Edwards
1956
Science-Counselor
Alan F. Flynn
1956
Mathematics
Donald C. Folk
1958
Mathematics
Frank Heys, Jr.
1957
English
C. Duane Hooker
1958
English
Richard J. Johnson
1958
Business
.
Principal Director of Guidance Science-Counselor Science Homemaking Art History Latin
153
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Appointed
Barbara M. Kemp
1958
English French
David F. Kotkov
1958
John A. Maccini
1958
Science
Alexander G. Marshall
1956
Terry F. Miskell
1958
Paul B. Mitchell
1957
William G. Phelps
1958
Laura S. Pollock
1957
Helen Lelecas Psyros
1956
Mary L. Roberts
1956
Freda Serkin
1957
Elizabeth A. Stoneham
1958
Harold M. Sullivan
1958
Roger T. Thurston
1956
Irene R. Tutuny
1956
Paul Volk
1956
Physical Education Industrial Arts
Paul J. Walsh
1958
Robert C. Wing
1958
Henry C. Zabierek
1958
Driver Education History
Health Personnel
Gordon D. Winchell, M. D.
School Physician
CLearwater 9-8618
Beverly J. Blachly
School Nurse
HIlltop 3-2545
School Secretaries
Regional High School Hope Baldwin Ellen D. Borg
HIlltop 3-2616
Superintendent's Office
HIlltop 3-2662 Clearwater 9-9527
Lily T. Spooner Nancy Burt
Maria B. Campbell
Gertrude B. Holmes
Custodians and Maintenance
William L. Long, Supervisor of Maintenance Louis Franzosa James Horan
Oliver Wainio Charles Vieira Eleanor E. Macdonald, Matron
Bus Operators
Contractor
Kenneth R. Hooper (2 buses)
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.