USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1951-57 > Part 30
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
FINANCIAL REPORT
APPROPRIATIONS: Salary Fire Warden $ 50.00
Department Expense 300.00
Transferred from Reserve Fund 257.53
$ 607.53
EXPENDITURES : Fire Warden - Salary
50.00
Fighting Fires-etc.
557.53
$ 607.53
Respectfully submitted RUSSELL E. ERICKSON, Forest Warden
98
REPORT OF THE FIRE ENGINEERS
During the year 1957, 8 alarms were answered as follows:
5 Buildings
1 Chimney Fire 2 Automobiles
FINANCIAL REPORT OF FIRE DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$4,153.00
Expenditures :
William White
$ 7.36
Fire Alarm Payroll
1074.00
A. J. Thomas
141.46
Nellie I. Griffin
10.47
N. E. Fire Chiefs Ass'n.
3.00
DeLucas Garage
1.50
Charles H. Clougherty Co.
32.34
Worc. Communications Co.
12.50
Temples' Shell Station
1.35
Bills' Garage
171.02
Mid State Mutual Aid Ass'n.
5.00
Ernest Turner
11.00
Robert Dea
447.08
Hobbs and Warren
1.92
L. R. Berger
7.50
House Fire Payroll
322.65
5 Star Auto Body Co.
1.50
Town of Rutland for Gas
49.40
Boylston Fire Equipment Co.
921.00
Worc. County Elect. Co.
100.10
Marsh Oil Co.
257.37
N. E.T.& T. CO.
456.34
Total
Unexpended Balance
$4,035.86 $ 117.14
Respectfully submitted, RUSSELL ERICKSON - ARTHUR E. SMITH ROBERT LOVE - JOHN COLLINS - RUSSELL GORDO Fire Engineers of Rutland
99
REPORT OF THE TREE WARDEN AND THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
To The Board Of Selectmen of the Town of Rutland, Mass.
$175.00 was appropriated for the year 1957 for the Tree Warden dept.
$175.00 was expended in 1957 for the following:
The removal of dead trees and hazardous limbs on the high- ways in general.
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert G. Calkins Tree Warden
REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT Insect Pest Control, Chapter 660
To The Board of Selectmen of the Town of Rutland, Mass.
$250.00 was appropriated for the year 1957 for Insect Pest Control. #249.54 was expended in 1957 for the following:
Scouting for Gypsy Moth, and removal of Fall Web Worm and Tent Caterpillars.
Spraying of Town highway elms for Elm Beetles and other Insects.
2 separate sprays were applied by the Brewer Tree Expert Co, and the Local Supt.
1 Spray in June 1957 and 1 Spray in July 1957.
There is no substantial increase of the Gypsy Moth in Rutland for 1957. The condition is good.
Note: 50 Gallons of 25% DDT was furnished to the Town for spray- ing by the Bureau of Insect Pest Control, at no cost to the Town .
Respectfully submitted,
Herbert G. Calkins Moth Superintendent
100
REPORT OF THE MOTH DEPARTMENT Dutch Elm Disease, Chapter 657
To The Board of Selectmen, Town of Rutland, Mass.
#800.00 was appropriated for the year 1957 for Dutch Elm Disease. #800.00 was expended for the scouting and the removal and disposal of all diseased Elm trees located in Rutland to date.
There were 26 single diseased Elm trees located in Rutland in 1957 ranging from 7 inches to 80 inches in diameter.
Also there were groups of Elms as follows:
1 group of 4 trees - 7 to 10 inches in diameter. 1 group of 7 trees - 7 to 10 inches in diameter. 1 group of 2 trees - 14 to 18 inches in diameter.
A total of 13 trees in the above groups, plus 26 single diseased Elm trees, making a total of 39 diseased trees removed in Rutland in 1957.
The above number includes:
5-trees removed by the M.D.C. 3-trees removed by the D.P.W.
and also includes, 7 large Elm cut down and cut up by State Dept. of Natural Resources, Bureau of Insect Pest Control, these trees were removed and destroyed by the Local Supt;
2 of the above trees were, 72 inches and 80 inches in diameter. The above assistance rendered by the State was without cost to the Town .
The cost to the State for the Town of Rutland was: Removal assistance cost by the Bureau of Insect Pest Control were: August 12, 1957 1 tree 80 inches in diameter
1 day --- 5 men cost -- $86.55
November 25, 1957 6 trees total diameter 172 inches D/B/H.
November 26, 1957 2 days -- 4 men each day. Cost -- $147.60
Total Cost $ 234.15 Herbert G, Calkins Local Superintendent
101
REPORT OF CIVIL DEFENSE DIRECTOR
To Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
My report as Civil Defense Director for Town of Rutland year ending December 31, 1957 is as follows:
At the annual town meeting of 1957 money was appropriated on matching funds with Federal Government to purchase radio equipment for Civil Defense, Police and Highway Departments.
Four mobile units, one base station for Community Hall, remote control for Chief of Police, with adaptor, one Pak-Set, one four channel Gonset for communication with Sector head- quarters. All equipment including mast, antenna and loud speakers were installed under matching funds. Total cost to Town of Rutland was $1,881.00.
Ground Observer Post is operated by volunteer observers of the town. Wilho Savella is Post Superviser with the three Chief Observers working with him. Meetings of the Ground Observer Corp are held monthly conducted by Sgt. Hampton of the United States Air Force. Educational talks on Civil Defense and films are shown at the meetings.
I have recommended that two more mobile units, one Pak-Set and two portable generators be purchased under matching funds for 1958.
Respectfully submitted,
Cecil W. Blair
Civil Defense Director
102
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
During the year the board conducted clinics for innoculation for Salk vaccine for infantile paralysis and also provided for the innoculation of eligible town employees for the Asian in- fluenza.
Appointments made for 1957
Miss Linda A. Hanff Charles M. Fiske
Dr. Emil J. Koenig
Board of Health Agent Inspector of Slaughtering Physician
Respectfully submitted,
P. E. Dow, chairman C. Hope Bracbridge, clerk Edith L. Jones
REPORT OF THE DOG OFFICER
Dog Report for 1957
Dog Bites in 1957
( 7)
Dog Complaints in 1957 ( 21)
Stray Dogs Destroyed in 1957 ( 24)
Total of Licensed Dogs in 1957 (313)
Kennel Licenses ( 9)
Respectfully. submitted, A. W. Brown, Jr. Dog Officer
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
UNDED FEB
23
17
HH
FRUFUS PUTNAM . DAI-DH
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1957
3
ORGANIZATION
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Leonard F. Janes, Chairman
Rollin M. Wheeler, Secretary
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.
Term expires 1958 Term expires 1959 Term expires 1960
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
William H. Buker
Holden, Mass.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Lois P. Drawbridge Mrs. Addie P. Wentworth
Holden, Mass. Holden, Mass.
SUPERVISORS
ART -George N. Morris
MUSIC -Miss Ruth S. Innes
MUSIC -Richard H. Bowden
PENMANSHIP -Rinehart Handwriting System
Holden, Mass. Andover, Mass. Holden, Mass. Waltham, Mass.
HEALTH
Emil J. Koenig, M. D. Mrs. Helen P. Olmstead, M.P.H. Mrs. Brenda T. Sullivan, R. N.
Holden, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Holden, Mass.
CUSTODIANS
F. Eugene Marsh Ralph J. Latowne
Rutland, Mass. Rutland, Mass.
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mark L. Read
Rutland, Mass.
4
TRANSPORTATION
Carl R. Griffin
Rutland, Mass.
SCHOOL LUNCH MANAGER
Mrs. Helen Erickson
Rutland, Mass.
SCHOOL CALENDER
Fall Term Winter Term Spring Term Summer Term
September 4, 1957 through December 20, 1957 January 2, 1998 through Februar 21, 1958 March 3, 19; through April 18, 1958 April 28, 1975 through June 13, 1958
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
November 1, 1957 November 11, 1957 November 27, 28, 29, 1957 April !, 1958 May 37, 1958
Teachers' Convention Veterans' Day Thanks :iving Recess Good Friday Memorial Day
5
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
This is the fifty-eighth report in the series:
The Budget appropriation for 1957 was $104,316.00 Receipts from P.L. 874 (for school use only) 7,116.33
Total Funds available for operation of Rutland School, Grades I - 8, for the year 1957 - $111,432.33
Reimbursements based on the school year 1956 - 57
General School Fund, Chap. 70 $28,148.75 Superintendent's Salary 565.79
Transportation - 18,774.40
Vocational Tuition & Transportation ( Boys' and Girls' Trade) 1,076.39
State Wards
2,459.63
Public Law 874 (Based on report of pupils whose parents are imployed by the Veterans Administration) 7,116.33
$58,141.29
Total expenditures for the year 1957
111, 228. 78
Reimbursements for 1957
58,141.29
NET Expenditures from funds raised by local taxation $ 53,087.49
The curriculum for grades VII and VIII was stepped up in two respects. Two trained instructors were elected to teach the pupils in these grades, Household and Industrial Arts. These instructors are employed in a part-time basis in conjunction with a similar program in Paxton, serving Rutland three days per week and Paxton two days per week.
Dividing the seventh and eighth grades so that a larger number of pupils may work to their capacity has proven to be worth while.
The playground has been completed and the several pieces of apparatus installed.
6
Standardized tests in achievement were given in grades three through eight, covering reading, arithmetic, English and spelling. The following gives the standing of Rutland pupils as compared with the average norm for each grade:
Average Norm
Grade III
3.7
Rutland Norm 4.2
IV
4.7
5.2
V
5.7
6.0
VI
6.7
6.9
VII
7.7
8.0
VIII
8.7
9.0
Results show that Rutland pupils are doing well in the funda- mental subjects.
Mental maturity tests were given Grades III, V, VII. The average norm for these tests is 100. The Rutland pupils scored as follows :
Grade III 114 V 107
VII 104
Safety is continually being taught and practiced in the school. However, cooperative assistance is needed in the homes and other community agencies.
The Rutland pupils have $12,192.39 in the Savings Banks of Worcester. Each school week collections are made and de- posited.
Music - Miss Ruth S. Innes reports: The music program en- compasses the following activities: playing instruments, listening, singing, music reading, rhythms and dancing and creative activities.
Mr. Richard H. Bowden provides weekly instruction to string, woodwind and brass classes in grades four through eight. App- roximately forty-two students are in this program.
The Glee Club numbering seventy members and composed of students from grades seven and eight meets weekly and performs publicly and when school assemblies permit.
7
ART - Mr. George N. Morris reports: During the past year and a half an attempt has been made to lay a foundation for an approach to the teaching of Art which coincides with the best art education today. In order to help the teachers in this respect, a handbook has been written and provided for each teacher, which analyzes the general aims of art education and describes some of the many possible art techniques. An art materials workshop course has been offered. An effort is being made to increase parent understanding of public school art by offering to conduct art programs for the Parent-Teacher Ass- ociations. Annual exhibitions in the schools are being planned for the coming year. Progress in art has been more than satis- factory from a supervisor's standpoint.
HEALTH - Mrs. Helen P. Olmstead reports briefly on the activi- ties of the school health program: There were one hundred thirty-nine children who received physical examinations. Written notices were sent to parents of children who were found to have physical defects. Vision tests were given to three hundred seventy-five pupils who passed and fourteen who did not. These fourteen have received treatment. A screening test for hearing was administered and those who were tested passed. Pre-School and Immunization clinics were held.
A dental hygiene program was instituted in the first three grades through the cooperation of the State Department of the Public Health. Its purpose was to find and promote the corre- ction of dental defects and to educate the children to practice correct dental hygiene procedures. Ninety-seven were found to have defects and the number of known corrections was fifty- three. Reports, home visits, keeping health records, obtaining information as to whom to contact in case parents cannot be reached in cases of emergency are among the other activities carried on through the health program.
Raymond Bogosian, Principal reports on the following: Outstanding activities or facts that should be recorded for the school year 1956-57 are as follows:
The class of 1957 had many activities, the highlights of which were the class trip, the banquet and the year book. The trip included a bus ride to Boston and a boat ride to Nantasket Beach. On the return to Boston the class saw the Cinerama selection "The Seven Wonders of the World" .
8
The yearbook was compiled by the students and the expense of printing was defrayed by soliciting ads.
The class banquet was held at the Old Mill in Westminster. The following textbook changes have been made: Arithmetic
books have been replaced in grades I to VIII. Social Studies books have been replaced in grades III to VI.
An accelerated mathematics and science program has been established for those students who plan to take college pre- paratory courses at the Wachusett Regional High School next fall.
Participation in the school lunch program has been ex- cellent. Approximately 85% of the students take part in the program.
The new officers of the Rutland Teachers Association are as follows:
Russell C. Palmer, President Esther A. Daly, Vice-President Freda T. Kelsey, Secretary Catherine N. Griffin, Treasurer
Cost per pupil for Grades I-8 for the school year 1956-57
$262.42 Cost per pupil for Grades 9-12 for the school year 1956-57
$450.82 The budget for 1958 as recommended by the School Committee:
$124,205.85
Estimated receipts from State & Federal Funds: $54,753.00 The budget estimates cover the following: General Control $ 3,549.85
Expense of Instruction 79,106.00
Operation of School Plant 13,500.00 Maintenance 1,500.00
Auxiliary Agencies 25,350.00 - Outlay
1, 200.00
Total $124,205.85
9
TEACHING STAFF
Teacher
College
Began in Rutland
Raymond Bogosian, Principal
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1953
Charles G. Varjian
Boston University
Sept. 1957
Russell C. Palmer
Marietta College
Sept. 1954
Mrs. Margaret L. Young
Salem Normal
Sept. 1956
Mrs. Freda T. Kelsey
Fitchburg Normal
Feb. 1952
Armen Manuelian
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1957
Robert J. Perry
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1957
Mrs. Margaret H. Griffith
Keene Normal
Sept. 1941
Mrs. Esther A. Daly
Lowell Tech Institute
Sept. 1955
Mrs. Catherine N. Griffin
Fitchburg Normal
Sept. 1924
Miss Betty M. Dean
Middlebury College
Oct. 1957
Mrs. Beverly R. Haig
Bridgewater State Teachers
Sept. 1957
Mrs. Barbara S. Schwartz
Russell Sage College
Sept. 1956
Mrs. Marguerite Jablonski
Leslie College
Sept. 1957
Mrs. Margaret I. Follansbee -Fitchburg Normal
Sept. 1948
Mrs. M. MIelen Campbell
Sept. 1949
Mrs. Martina C. Wentworth Miss Claire F. Slack
Sept. 1957
Robert G. Lister, Jr.
Sept. 1957
ENROLLMENT
December 1957
December 1956
December 1955
December 1954
343 plus 80 at Wachusett Regional High School
378 including High School
344 11
11
December 1951
333
=
11
=
December 1950
328
=
11 11
Worcester State Teachers Mississippi State College Framingham State Teachers Fitchburg State Teachers
Sept. 1949
412 plus 117 at Wachusett Regional High School 395 plus 98 at Wachusett Regional High School 368 plus 90 at Wachusett Regional High School
December 1953
December 1952
10
CENSUS October 1, 1957 Boys
Girls
Total
Number of Children
5 to 7 years of age
89
68
157
7 to 16 11 11 11
225
204
429
314
272
586
Totals - October 1, 1956
Boys 284
Girls 280
Totals
564
Total's - October 1, 1955
240
248
488
Totals - October 1, 1954
229
208
437
Totals - October 1, 1953
211
205
416
Totals - October 1, 1952
212
196
408
Totals - October 1, 1951
192
198
390
PRE-SCHOOL CENSUS
To enter Sept. - 1958 45
To enter Sept. - 1959 51
To enter Sept. - 1960
51
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1957
Arthur P. Alisio
William C. Barron
Vivian A. Bashaw
Janet M. Calkins
Diana C. Davis Mary L. Davis Shirley A. DeLuca
Margaret A. Ford
Helen F. Yonker
Joan C. Gibbons Andrew O. Johnson Sandra J. Kortes George N. Matthew Ralph J. Takala Avis I. Taylor Patrica A. Wood Richard A. Johnson
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES 1957
Robert F. Blanchard Edward L. Bracebridge Georgia E. Campbell Carol Crooker Jacqueline Cormick John Currier
Roger Johnson Cathleen Janes Margaret Kincner Sharon A. Lloyd Marilee Maloney Daniel Martelli
11
Robert Donaldson Sheila Ruth Dulmaine Esther Ann Faulkner Newell A. Felton
Raymond Fish Ruth Fitzgerald Theresa Gagne
Michael Grogan
Frederick Robert Haines
Thomas Haney Rollins Hale
Raymond J. Heillkila
Nancy M. Heiniluoma
Raymond Wood
Joan L. McGann Judith Ann McGann Vincent Andrew McManus Kern E. Narva Judith Newhall Madeline A. Pond Helen Ruchala Scott Springer Julie Tarbell Nancy C. Taylor Patricia Ruth Temple Allan R. Tuukanen Richard Williams
RUTLAND SCHOOL COMMITTEE Leonard F. Janes Rollin M. Wheeler Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. Superintendent of Schools William H. Buker
12
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR 1957
The year 1957 saw the continued growth and development of the Wachusett Regional High School.
By election in the several towns, and by appointment of the various school committees, the Committee was made up of the following individuals:
HOLDEN
Term Expires
Term Length
William F. Lionett, Treasurer
March, 1959
3 years
Russell H. Gray
1958
1 year
Byron S. Davis
11
1960
3 years
PAXTON
Laurens C. Seelye, Chairman
=
1958
3 years
Reginald J. Smith
11
1958
1 year
PRINCETON
Leslie E. Poole
=
1958
1 year
C. Wesley Dingman
1960
3 years
RUTLAND
Herbert W. Burbank
=
1959
3 years
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. , Secretary
=
1958
1 year
STERLING
Mrs. Avis Bourne, Vice Chairman
1958
3 years
Richard B. Lambert
=
1958
1 year
During the year the Committee held twenty-one regular meetings as well as two special meetings and numerous sub- committee meetings.
13
Your Committee has continued working with the school's adminestration on its problems of finance, salaries, teacher supply, class-room needs, building needs and changes in ad- ministrative personnel.
In keeping with our policy of maintaining conditions att- ractive to the teaching staff we have continued to raise pay scales. This has been at a rate as consistent as possible with that of other towns in the area, but has been tempered by our ability as taxpayers to meet increasing tax requirements. This item which accounts for 70 to 75% of our operating budget has increased as follows :
1956-$260,770.00 1957-$295,020.00 1958-$327,600.00
These items reflect not only salary increases but enroll- ment growth which requires an addition of 1 to 3 teachers per year.
This question of enrollment growth has occupied your Committee as they continued the study of plans for an addition. They have held meetings with local town officials, and have re- ceived the report of an educational consultant, Dr. John E. Marshall, to help them in their decisions. Work on this pro- ject will continue .
The Committee accepted as a gift from the first three graduating classes those very striking stainless steel letters now mounted on the outside of the building and identifying the school.
Changes in administration were made with the resignation (accepted with regret) of our principal Mr. Gordon Thomas, and the election of our new principal, Mr. Neal Skillings. Also, being cognizant of Supt. Buker's reaching retirement age in April of 1959, we have started discussions of our whole admini- strative set-up, and have instructeda sub-committee to study the possibility of a more unified administrative set-up for our schools, grades 1 through 12. This, of course, will be undertaken in close cooperation with those other groups now involved with the administration of our schools.
14
The adult education advisory committee, under Mrs. Bourne's leadership, has continued a very worthwhile adult education program.
The school lunch program has continued to expand and in 1957 served 117,029 meals at a cost of approximately $45,000.00. Participation in the program rose from 61% to 67% of the pupils.
The Committee reviewed the educational program several times, but made no major changes except to allow seniors with good scholastic standings to take under certain conditions evening courses in the adult education program.
Policy on smoking was reviewed and a "no smoking" policy continued.
The Committee wishes to express its appreciation for the cooperation of the school administration, staff, pupils and parents in making ours a better school.
Respectfully submitted,
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.
15
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Wachusett Regional School District:
During the year a considerable amount of the Superinten- dent's time has been devoted to the study of the future build- ing needs of the district:
A joint conference was held with the Holden Junior High School Building Committee.
L. W. Briggs Associates, architect, submitted preliminary plans for a proposed addition to the High School. Several meetings were held with town officials, from each of the five towns, to study these plans .
An official survey of the building needs of the District was made by Dr. John E. Marshall, a former Director of the Massachusetts School Building Assistance Commission. The re- sults of this survey were presented to the District Committee and to several of the town officials from each of the five towns, and a summary of it released in the local newspapers.
There have been several changes in personnel during the year. On March 11th W. Goulding Warren resigned as Treasurer of the District having served very efficiently in this cap- acity since its organization in 1950. Mr. William F. Lionett was appointed to succeed him.
On April 22nd Gordon M. Thomas resigned as Principal of the High School to accept a principalship in Wilton, Conn- ecticut. This meant considerable work on the part of the Committee and the Superintendent to select a new man.
On August 1st Neal T. Skillings, Principal of the Senior High School in Skowhegan, Maine assumed his duties as the second Principal of the High School.
Eleven vacancies occurred on the teaching staff for which the Superintendent recommended replacements, and one addition- al teacher was hired.
16
The operating budget for 1958 has been set up to take care of the increased enrollment which is anticipated in Sep- tember. It is expected that the inrollment then will be be- tween 1,050 and 1,070. This means that additional equipment will be necessary and possibly two additional teachers .
A look into the future indicates that it will be necessary to provide more classroom space to take care of the increased enrollment. This should be available not later than September of 1960 or double sessions will be inevitable.
In closing, may I express my sincere appreciation for the support given me by the Committee, the Faculty, the Custodians and the Clerical Staff.
May the year 1958 be a year of educational advancement!
Respectfully submitted,
William H. Buker, Superintendent
17
WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT
TO: Superintendent William H. Buker and the members of the Wachusett Regional School District Committee .
Enrollment
In its fourth year of operation, Wachusett Regional High School has an enrollment, as of January 10, 1958, of 997 stu- dents, comprising 183 Seniors, 228 Juniors, 273 Sophomores , and 313 Freshmen . Since the rated capacity of this building is 900 pupils, it is obvious that we are badly crowded. In fact, the cafeteria and auditorium are each used all day as classrooms. Present indications are that we shall be even more crowded next year and that the enrollment will continue to increase for several years to come . It is imperative that some means to relieve this undesirable situation be devised as soon as possible so that this school can continue to provide superior secondary education for the boys and girls of this district.
Staff
The size of the faculty has remained the same this year as it was last year, namely 59. However, many changes in personnel took place both before school opened in September and since school has been in operation. Those who have left include Gordon Thomas, the former principal, Miss Patricia Anair, Gordon Cooper, Edward Eisnor, Robert Flagg, Mrs. Lois Hall, Peter Harrity, Phillip Hugo, Carrol Jones, Gerard Rous- seau, Mrs. Charlotte Williams, Mrs. Jean Williams, and Mrs. Hope Bracebridge, the school nurse . Replacements for the above are as follows: Neal Skillings, Principal, Luther All- ison, Lawrence Barrington, Mrs. Anne Bernier, Robert Bombard 9 Mrs. Alice Carr, Harry Lengas, Miss Frances Russell, Miss Rosa Simpson, James Torpey, Frederick Warren, George Yonker and Mrs. Pauline Rose, as school nurse.
Recently Mrs. Helen Still and Nathan Beardsley have re- signed and have been replaced by William Wilbur and James Fleming. It is to be hoped that there will be no more changes amongst the faculty for some time to come. Such a rapid turn- over does not increase the efficiency of school operations.
18
Class of 1957
The best available information concerning the 180 members of the class of 1957, as of January, 1958, is as follows :
Boys
Girls
Total
Percent
Four Year College
19
33
52
28.9
Junior College
4
5
9
5.0
Nursing School
0
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.