USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1960-1962 > Part 43
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Joseph E. Brown James M. Jagger
Donald J. MacRae
Henry M. Morgan
A report on the best building site for a second high school for pupils beyond 1500 was made by the special committee whose appointment was mentioned at the end of our 1961 Annual Report. They recommended the construction of a second high school adjacent to the present building and immediate land purchase adjacent to our present proper- ty, sufficient to provide adequate athletic fields for an ultimate high school population of 3000. A bond issue' was voted by the School Committee and approved by both towns for the land purchase. The purchase of about 6 acres from Allen H. Smith and Carol E. Smith and 6 acres from Hartley S. Johnson has been completed. The purchase of about 10 acres from Caroline E. Waite is still being negotiated. When these purchases are complete the high school property on the corner of Lincoln and Concord Roads in Sudbury will contain about 91 acres with suitable high land, flat land and other areas to serve well for the foreseeable future.
In the late spring some Federal funds became available on a matching funds basis for the installation of a Lan- guage Laboratory. Since the purchase had to be completed before June 30, the School Committee voted to expend $14, 218 for a Language Laboratory, as recommended by our Language Department. Many of those who attended the annual fall P. T. S. A. evening at the high school were given a demonstration of the manner in which the teacher can work with different students, while others pursue in- dependent study with tapes.
We are pleased to report that the high quality of our school staff is being further confirmed by the award of additional John Hay Fellowships. This summer, our Super - intendent, C. Newton Heath, spent six weeks at summer work- shop in Eugene, Oregon, and Mr. Harold Sullivan spent six weeks at Bennington College. During the present school year, Mr. Henry Zabierek is on leave studying at the Uni- versity of California. This brings to seven the number
171
SCHOOLS
of John Hay Fellowships awarded to members of the Regional staff -- more than any other secondary school in the coun- try.
This is the second year of operation of the High School with the second building phase completed. £ We have 822 students in a building capable of housing 1000 to 1100 pupils. The projected school enrollment indicates that in the fall of 1965 we will have 1133 pupils, while in
1966 we will open with 1288. It is clear that by the fall of 1966 more High School facilities will be needed. We have appointed our third building study committee to start the next building phase. This next phase will com- plete this school building by providing facilities for 1500 pupils. Since the growth of Lincoln and Sudbury will, by about 1969, carry the school above this size, the present plans will include a general study of the loca- tion of a second school building on the present property so as to avoid duplication of facilities where possible.
The student body continues to perform well. About 80% of last year's graduating seniors have gone to post secondary training. About 57.5% of the class are in four-year college programs. A detailed report is found in the Report of the Superintendent of Schools. In the National Merit Scholarship Program, this year's seniors have done very well. Fifteen per cent of the class have achieved semi-finals or received merit certificates. The School Committee takes this opportunity to congratulate these seniors, their parents and their teachers.
172
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
THE LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Treasurer's Report December 31, 1962
Total cash balance, January 1, 1962
District Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1962 $ 240,305.97
Receipts :
Lincoln Assessment
$ 212,813.58 506,151.22
State reimbursement: Building construction Transportation
63,139.01
*Miscellaneous income
7,271.60
U. S. Treasury Bills
49,303.00
Notes
18,000.00
Transfer Outlay to Building
Construction No. 2
13,281.00
Transfer Outlay to Surplus Revenue
196.15
934,608.71
$1,174,914.68
Disbursements :
Operating expense
$ 616,641.78
Building Construction No. 2
106,737.71
Land acquisition
10,000.00
Debt Service - interest
58,750.00
- principal
125,000.00
U. S. Treasury bills
49,303.00
Transfer assessment revenue to Outlay
18,398.00
984,830.49
$
190,084,19
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
* Miscellaneous Income
Tuition
$2,770.72
Towel fees
2,461.06
Vending machines
86.35
Telephone commission
89.86
Mass. Withholding Tax Employer's compensation
52.76
Use of building
301.50
Industrial arts
619.76
Books
135.24
Library fines
14.75
Other
22.80
Interest on U. S.
Treasury bills
697.00
Premium on notes
19.80
$7,271.60
251,859.88 $
Sudbury Assessment
64,453.15
173
SCHOOLS
Outlay
Cash balance, January 1, 1962
Receipts ( from assessment revenue )
$ 18,398,00 $ 18,398.00
Disbursements
$ 4,920.85
Transfer to Building Construction
No. 2
13,281.00
Transfer to Surplus Revenue
196.15
18,398.00
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
Cafeteria Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1962 Receipts
$ 283.42
33,960.23
$ 34,243.65
Disbursements
32,817.67
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
$ 1,425.98
Athletic Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1962 Receipts
$ 9.91
712,76
$ 722.67
Disbursements
688.00
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
$ 34.67
Federal Reimbursement Fund, P.L. 864
$ 1,458.73
446.20
$ 1,904.93
Disbursements
1,059.30
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
$ 845.63
Federal Reimbursement Fund, P.L. 874
$ 9,541.43
13,388.00
$ 22,929.43
Disbursements
16,033.73
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
$ 6,895.70
Adult Education Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1962 Receipts
1,355.59
Disbursements
1,233,02
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
$ 382.99
174
Cash balance, January 1, 1962 Receipts
Cash balance, January 1, 1962 Receipts
$ 260.42
$ 1,616.01
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Music Scholarship Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1962 Receipts
$
302.00
Disbursements
Cash balance, December 31, 1962
$ 302.00
Total cash balance, December 31, 1962
$ 199,971.16
BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1962
Assets
Cash
$ 199,971.16
Total Assets
$ 199,971.16
Liabilities and Reserves
Appropriation balances : Non-Revenue
Building Construction No. 2
11,708.14 $
Land acquisition
8,000.00
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Construction cost Transportation
63,139.01
Federal Reimbursement, P.L. 874
6,895.70
Federal Reimbursement, P.L. 864
845.63
Surplus Revenue
42,783.89
Revolving Funds :
Cafeteria
1,425.98
Athletic
34.67
Adult education
382.99
Music scholarship
302,00
Total Liabilities and Reserves
$ 199,971.16
Outstanding Debt
2.2% School Bonds payable $ 5,000 May 1, 1963-1975, inclusive $ 65,000.00
2.4% School Bonds payable $20,000 November 1, 1963- 1974, inclusive
240,000.00
2.4% School Bonds payable $50,000 November 1, 1963- 1975, inclusive 650,000.00
3.7% School Bonds payable $50,000 May 1, 1963-1980, inclusive
900,000.00
2.2% Certified Note payable $5,000 November 15,
1963-1965, inclusive, and $3,000 November 15,1966
18,000.00
$1,873,000.00
George B. Flint, Treasurer
175
64,453.15
SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
C. Newton Heath
To the School Committee:
The presentation of this, the seventh Annual Report, reflects the progress of the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School during the 1962 calendar year. Also it cites matters which will need both early and long-range consider- ation.
Our enrollment as of October 1, 1962, was 822 stud- ents. In this school year our pupil-teacher ratio has been enlarged to a more economical figure while still re- taining a sound educational balance. Class sizes were increased over those of last year in the departments of English, Languages, Science, History, Industrial Arts, Fine Arts, and Physical Education. Classes remain about the same in the areas of Home Economics and Business.
This increase in average class size over last year does not significantly affect the quality of instruction. The 1961-62 classes were smaller than desired because of our inability to evaluate the changing pattern of student enrollment for that year. This condition has been corrected and our present staffing, which directly affects class size and pupil-teacher ratio, is almost identical with other comparable towns. "This has been particularly true of the towns of Wellesley and Concord, the latter having a regional high school.
Our class sizes have been determined on the basis of sound education plus economy of operation. However, it has been gratifying to find that the figures reached on this basis are well in line with the other good schools around us.
The curriculum of the school has been enhanced by the addition of another language, Spanish, as a course offer- ing. This rounds out our plan of six years ago to offer French, Latin, German, and then Spanish. There is the possibility of adding a Slavic language such as Russian, but we are not ready to suggest it at this stage in our growth. The new electronic classroom or Language Labora- tory which was purchased from the Dictaphone Corporation has been installed and is adding a new dimension to the teaching of languages. We believe that overall College
176
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Entrance Achievement scores will, in three years, reflect the use of this excellent teaching aid.
The Mathematics Department has completed a new se- quence for the average math student designed to equip him with the math needed for all liberal arts colleges but at a pace which allows for better understanding and greater manipulative skills than before.
The general level of instruction has been raised by the professional studies undertaken by the classroom teach- ers. This past summer about 30% of them returned to col- lege summer schools and institutes. A number of the teachers received competitive scholarships to the summer institutes such as the John Hay Program and the National Science Foundation. Others expended their own funds to travel as far as the University of Salzburg in Austria to bring back to their students new and stimulating points of view as well as added subject matter.
The P. T. S. A. has continued its foreign student ex- change program and has brought several young people to live with us for this year. They represent countries of Europe, Africa, and South America, and we are learning as much from them as they are learning about Americans.
The achievement of a school must be measured by its record. The following tables illustrate our record during the past five years as well as indicating what happened to the latest class of our graduates. It should be noted that last June the placement of two and four year college- bound students alone accounted for seven out of ten stud- ents. This figure of 70% represents many of the so- called "average" students who can go on to further educa- tion if they are encouraged and well-schooled at the secon- dary level. When the percentage of students placed in nursing schools, business colleges, and other post-second- ary schools is added to the above 70% the total percentage of students who continue their education after leaving the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School rises to almost 80%. If we can assume a somewhat normal distribution of ability in our comprehensive high school, then it follows that our greatest success has been with the efforts we have made with the average or marginal student.
I should also point out that no small share of the credit for the performance of our students must be given to the excellent instruction which has been given to them by the elementary schools of Lincoln and Sudbury. I mention this not only to pay trib- ute to these schools but to indicate that if their quality is diminished, then our achievement must also be expected to drop.
177
SCHOOLS
PLACEMENT OF THE LAST FIVE GRADUATING CLASSES
Class of 1958
Class of 1959
Class of 1960
Class of 1961
Class of 1962
Four-year
colleges
13
34.2%
30
44.8%
45
47. 8%
63
53.4%
73
57.5%
Two-year
colleges
1
2. 6%
13
19.4%
8
8.5%
10
8.5%
16
12.5%
Nursing
3
7.9%
0
0.0%
4
4.3%
7
5.9%
4
3.1%
Other Post- Secondary Schools
3
7.9%
3
4. 4%
18
19.1%
12
10.1%
7
5.5%
Post-
graduate work
1
2.6%
0
0.0%
2
2.1%
1 . 85%
1 . 75%
Married
2
5.3%
2
3.0%
0
0.0%
1
. 85%
2
1.5%
Working
13
34.2%
13
19.4%
13
13.9%
19
16.2%
17
13.1%
Military
2
5.3%
6
9.0%
4
4.3%
5
4.2%
8
6.05%
38
100.0%
67
100.0%
94 100.0%
118
100.0%
128
100.0%
PLACEMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1962
Admitted to Degree-Granting Institutions (73 students placed in 49 colleges)
University of Massachusetts
12 Colby College
1
Boston University
5 Marietta College
1
Harvard University
3 Hiram College
1
Massachusetts College of Art
3 University
1
Framingham State Teachers College
University of Colorado
1
Northeastern University
2
Alfred University
1
Norwich University
2
Iowa Wesleyan College
1
Kalamazoo College
2
Doane College
1
University of Chicago
2
Fontbonne College
1
Wellesley College
1 Ripon College
1
Worchester Polytech
1 University of Wisconsin
1
Suffolk University
1
College of Wooster
1
Massachusetts College of Pharmacy
1
University of Idaho
1
Emmanuel College
1
Mt. Holyoke College
1
Brandeis University
1 U. S. Merchant Marine Academy 1
1
St. Anselms College
1 MacMurray College
1
Nasson College
1 University of California, Berkeley 1
178
e
Hope College
1
Middlebury College
2
East Michigan
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Johnson's Teachers College 1 Huntingdon College 1
Yale University
1 Marquette University
1
University of Maine
1 Whitman College
1
St. Michaels College
1 Upper Iowa University
1
University of Rhode Island
Oberlin College
1
1 California Institute of Technology
1
Albion College
1
Richmond Professional Institute of the College of William and Mary
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Class of 1960
Class of 1961
Class of 1962
Colleges in Massachusetts
31 - 69%
29 - 46.1%
34 - 46.54%
Colleges in New England
outside of Massachusetts
1 -
2%
12
- 19.0%
11 - 15.10%
Colleges outside of New England
13 - 29%
22 - 34.9%
28 38.36%
ADMITTED TO JUNIOR COLLEGES
Wentworth Institute
7
San Mateo Junior
Vermont Junior College
3
College
1
Colby Junior College
1 Newton Junior College
1
Centenary Junior College
1 Worcester Junior College 1
Paul Smiths College
1
ADMITTED TO OTHER POST-SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Newton-Wellesley Hospital
2 Robie School
1
Beth Israel Hospital
1 Bryant College
1
Massachusetts General Hospital
1 Chandler
1
Bay State Academy
1 Key Data School
1
Bryant & Stratton
1 Vocational Technical School 1
1
179
SCHOOLS
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST
During their Junior year eighty-two members of the class of 1963 took the National Merit Test. Five of our students scored high enough to qualify as semi-finalists. These five will compete for the honor of a coveted Merit Scholarship. Nineteen other students were runner-ups and each will receive the next award, a Letter of Commendation.
Although no conclusions can be drawn from the follow- ing statistics, it is interesting to note the improving quality of student performance in successive years :
No. of
Class o f
No. of stu- dents
No. of semi - finalists
winners of letters of commendation
Total of award winners
% of total class re- ceiving awards
1959
64
0
1
1
1.6%
1960
94
2
4
6
6.2%
1961
118
1
6
7
6.0%
1962
132
4
9
13
9.8%
1963
152
5
19
24
15.1%
In reviewing the performance of our students on the National Merit Scholarship Test, it is gratifying to see the increase in the percentage of the class who are re- ceiving awards. These awards are made on a national basis to the top 3% of the senior class. 15.1% of our class of 1963 has received awards, which is five times the number one might expect in a comprehensive high school.
By 1969 the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School will be as large as the Newton South High School. Newton has already adopted the house plan of organization in an at- tempt to keep a school of this size (over 1500 students ) from becoming an impersonal educational mill. We should consider such an organizational structure. In the plan- ning for the needs of the physical plant in the future, it is hoped that our need of a music area, an auditorium, ex- terior lighting, black-topping of parking areas, proper landscaping, and the development of the playing fields will receive favorable attention. We do not seek frills of any type, but only the neat look of a plant that has been carried through to completion. The creation by the Region- al School Committee of citizen study groups to look into future needs in the areas of physical education and varsity
180
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
athletics, as well as a group to study the completion of the present building to bring our capacity to 1500 should provide the Committee and the citizens with the informa- tion needed to achieve completion of the first 1500 stu- dent unit and its facilities.
Long-range budget planning is being studied by the administration and staff.
In summary, it can be stated that the Lincoln-Sudbury Regional High School is fulfilling the task assigned to it in 1956. We are an academically oriented school where almost eight out of ten students go on to further study which will vitally affect their lives and their careers. We are equally concerned about the futures of the group for whom secondary schooling is terminal. We shall con- tinue to strive to meet the needs of both groups.
The preceding report reflects the work of Dr. Leslie Tourville and his assistants. To them and the classroom teachers credit is given for the successes of Lincoln- Sudbury Regional High School.
181
SCHOOLS
GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1962
George Richard Abrahamson John Lester Adams
Mary Lois Huff
Frances Marie Iantosca
Michael Skillings Jewett
Roberta Ann Keefe
Francis Jeffrey Bautze
Sheila Evelyn Kennally
John Frank Bertolami
Richard N. Keough
Bruce Randolph Billings
Margo Elizabeth Kilton
Shirley Claire Bockoven
Daniel Krause, Jr.
David Joseph Boyd
Constance Larzelere
Faith Andres Bradford
Jenifer Bishop Burckett Woodward Cannon
Judith Ann Leahy
Bradford Lithgow
Bruce Rudolph Litte
Peter Cooper Livengood
Frances Ona Cibel
Richard Simmons Clark
James Randolph Livezey
Susan Clippinger
Barbara Ruth Lofgren Holger Lukas
Peter Hunt Lukesh
Miriam Elizabeth Crowley
Thomas Francis Curran
Harold Roland Cutler
Roger Edward Cutler Ralph P. Damico, Jr.
Judith Elaine Davis
Nancy Welland Davis Margo Bowers Deane Robert Laurent DeNormandie
Peter Andrew Devoll
Magruder Craighead Donaldson
Patrick Joseph Dougherty Edith Ann Druzba Gary E. Dunkle
Michael Byrne Farnum Greta Jean Ferguson
Michael Matthew Ferolito
John H. Finnerty Laurie Jean Forbes Patricia Carol Freund Jennifer Ann Frost
Henry M. Nelson Nancy Dwight Neumann Lois Ann O'Hara Jennifer Karen O'Sullivan
Pamela Marie Parris Helen-Louise Phelps Frank Richard Pirrello, Jr. Robert Ira Place
Martha Louise Poole
Carolyn Grace Powers Anne Helena Remmes Linda B. Roehrig
David Edward Rogers
Richard Kenneth Russello
Kathleen Alice Saint
Ethel Oliver Sawtell
Charles Craig MacFarland
Judith Lynn MacMillan Jacqueline Anne Magazu
Paul Jones Mahoney Jeanne Manzelli Clifford Lee Maxwell
Richard Warren May
Douglas L. McAndless Linda D. McCarthy Maureen Ann McCarthy Jeanne Louise McDonnell
Richard Rector Meyer Donna Ann Morabito David Paul Morey
Judith Kay Morrison
William Howard Moulton
Edwin Louis Frye, Jr.
Stephen Peter Galofaro Frances L. Gandolfo John Chapman Garrison Susan Ann Goodwin Patricia Lee Gray Sheryl Ruth Hall Margaret Anne Hatfield Vianna Joan Heath Joseph R. Helms Richard Charles Hendrick Virginia Anne Hendrick Nancy Lincoln Houghten
Mary Larzelere John Sampson Lawrence
Robert Byron Caras
Jeanne Marie Cavicchio Martha Child
E. Lee Livezey
Nancy March Condit John J. Corcoran
George William Lundberg
Martin Bruce MacArthur
182
Lawrence Sven Anderson David Owen Barr
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Carol Elizabeth Seeckts
Sally Anne Shuster
Thomas Henry Sjostedt
Chandler Bruce Smith
Cynthia Coburn Smith
Carol Ellen Swanson
Timothy Allen Taylor Marilyn Tribe
Beverly Ann Troisi
Nancy Marlene Turk
Lynda Joyce Varney James John Velardi Barbara Lee Warren
Winthrop Davis Weld Judith E. Widdows Marcia Stewart Wilson
James Davies Wood, Jr.
Patricia Bracken Wright
Priscilla Adams Yetton
Richard Stephen York
183
SCHOOLS
SUPER INTENDENT 'S REPORT Regional District Operating Expenses
1962
1963 Budget
Funds Available
Appropriation, salaries and expense
$646,398.00
$694,997.00
Expenditures
General Control
Salaries
$ 21,399.85
$ 22,962.00
Other expense
1,099.14
1,240.00
Expense of Instruction
Teachers' salaries
384,831.60
436,879.00
Expense of school office
14,222.27
15,278.00
Textbooks
9,225.35
10,938.00
Supplies
11,936.70
14,136.00
Expense of Operating School Plants
Custodians ' salaries
29,516.92
31,450.00
Fuel
7,814.76
8,215.00
Miscellaneous of operation
20,837.20
23,200.00
Maintenance and Repairs
Maintenance and repairs
17,970.76
20,558.00
Auxiliary Agencies
Transportation
66,991.76
72,031.00
Libraries
4,416.60
5,250.00
Health
3,267.83
3,873.00
Physical education
5,250.58
7,000.00
Miscellaneous
9,133.66
11,407.00
Cafeteria
3,150.00
3,500.00
Other Expense
Out of state travel
626.09
2,000.00
Evening use of school buildings
687.25
700.00
Vocational tuition
4,263.46
4,380.00
Total Expenditures
$616,641.78
$694,997.00
Apportionments
Total Budget
$646,398.00
$694,997.00
Less: Available funds in District
Treasury
66,442.19
99,140.92
Balance to be apportioned
$579,955.81
$595,856.08
Lincoln apportionment
$171,677.13
$160,341.44
Sudbury apportionment
$408,278.68
$435,514.64
184
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL ORGANIZATION AND STAFF January 1, 1963
School Committee
Ellen DeN. Cannon, Vice Chairman
Term expires 1963
Donald J. MacRae
Term expires 1963
Henry M. Morgan
Term expires 1963
Howard W. Emmons, Chairman
Term expires
1964
Joseph E. Brown
Term expires 1965
James M. Jagger
Term expires
1965
Superintendent of Schools
C. Newton Heath Office: 420 Lincoln Road Sudbury
HIlltop 3-2662
CLearwater 9-9527
Business Manager and 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
Principal
Roger T. Thurston
1956
Assistant Principal
Paul J. Vernon
1958
Director of Guidance
Betty J. Adrian
1961
English-Counselor
Bramwell B. Arnold
1956
Science
Lewis K. Baldwin
1961
Physical Education
Katherine D. Barton
1956
Homemaking-Counselor
John D. Bowdoin
1958
History
Barbara Broadbent
1962
Ruth M. Buxton
1956
Miriam S. Coombs
1956
Robert H. Cornell
1962
John A. Doon, Jr.
1959
Dorothy A. Drake
1961
French
Marion F. Edwards
1956
Biology
Mary A. Flaherty
1962
English
Marjorie M. Flanagan
1962
Mathematics
Richard P. Flanagan
1960
History
William B. Galvin
1959
Mathematics
Frank P. Gifune, Jr.
1962
Mathematics
Sherry M. Glass
1962
History
Mark G. Gulesian
1961
English
Nancy W. Healey
1961
Physical Education English
Frank Heys, Jr.
1957
English Latin English Mathematics History
185
SCHOOLS
Appointed
Richard J. Johnson
1958
Business
Roland H. Johnson
1960
Juanita G. Jones
1962
Charles B. Keenen
1962
Frances M. Kellaher
1960
Joseph D. Krol
1961
Edward F. Leary
1960
Philip G. Lewis
1962
John A. Maccini
1958
John S. Mackenzie
1961
Alexander G. Marshall, Jr.
1956
Raymond S. Martin
1960
Robert E. Millett
1960
Biology
Terry F. Miskell
1958
Paul B. Mitchell
1957
Deborah T. Noyes
1962
John T. Osander
1961
Martha R. Pappas
1961
Emily A. Pearlstein
1960
Carl G. Perkins
1960
Laura S. Pollock
1957
Mary L. Roberts
1956
Physical Education
George F. Ronan
1962
Driver Education
A. Katherine Rupkey
1961
Bradford H. Sargent
1962
Frederick A. Scott
1961
Evelyn C. Shakir
1962
David J. Spang
1962
Elizabeth A. Stoneham
1958.
Norman R. Swicker
1961
Irene R. Tutuny
1956
Paul J. Walsh
1958
Robert G. Wentworth
1960
Henry G. Zabierek
1958
Health Personnel
Gordon D. Winchell, M.D.
School Physician School Nurse
Clearwater 9-8618
Virginia Whitney
HIlltop 3-2545
School Secretaries
Regional High School Hope Baldwin Ellen D. Borg Garcia Kimball
HIlltop 3-2616
Superintendent's Office
HIlltop 3-2662 Clearwater 9-9527
Gertrude B. Holmes Frances C. Saul Dorothy M. Shea
English French-Spanish Guidance Counselor Business German-Latin Art
Mathematics
Earth Science-Counselor Physical Education
Mathematics Chemistry
Mathematics-Counselor History French Speech-Drama English French
Reading
Guidance Counselor
Biology History Chemistry-Physics English Earth Science Librarian
Industrial Arts Business-Counselor Industrial Arts
Music On leave
186
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Custodians and Maintenance
William L. Long, Supervisor of Maintenance
James Horan
Robert E. Boyd
Donald Burgess
Oliver Wainio
Ellsworth W. Oulton
William F. Boyd
Eleanor E. Macdonald, Matron
Frances B. Long, Matron
Bus Contractors
James Brown
Doherty's Garage, Inc.
Lincoln Auto Service, Inc.
Wellesley Motor Coach Company
Cafeteria Personnel
Isabel W. Taylor, Manager
Anna E. Boyd
Mildred A. Fales
Eileen D. Forsyth
Laura E. Poikonen
Rose C. Wright
John E. Valentino
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
In the event of exceptionally severe weather conditions or when the transportation system is disrupted, WBZ, WCOP, WEEI, WHDH, WKOX, WNAC, and WSRO will broadcast the no-school announce- ment between 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.
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