USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1958-1960 > Part 27
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Pauline A. Reynolds, Director
25
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
SPEECH
The beginning of the school year last September (1959) also marked the beginning of the first full-time program of speech therapy for the Town of Scituate .. At present, a complete. program of speech therapy is available to all students from first grade to high school. This program deals with the functional and organic speech disorders as well as those which are emotionally motivated.
Children referred by either teachers or parents are tested and, if necessary, are assigned for either individual or group therapy. In addition to these therapy sessions, the therapist visits, on a rotat- ing cycle, every first and second grade classroom for group training. The purpose of these visits is threefold: 1. to provide therapy for those in the class who require it without drawing specific attention to their disorder, 2. to train the class in proper articulation as well as providing a mild background in phonetics, and 3. to show them that "talking is fun."
Norman Geller, Speech Therapist
AUDIO-VISUAL
During the past year the audio-visual program has been in- creased within the limits of time and funds available. The activities of the director have been primarily concerned with:
1. the maintenance of equipment in all schools
2. the distribution of educational film rentals and free ·spon- sored films
3. the instructing and assisting of teachers in the maintenance and operation of the equipment in their buildings
4. planning for future uses of materials and equipment to im- plement and improve instruction for all our students.
Most of our equipment, such as moving picture projectors, tape recorders, film strip projectors, record players, etc. are rela- tively new and, therefore, in good condition. However, most of our buildings have sufficient equipment for minimum needs only. Also, light control is needed in more of our classrooms. Venetian blinds have been added in two rooms at the Wampatuck school.
The film strip purchase program has been continued this year for the benefit of all schools. Every means available have been used to meet the growing demands of our teachers for materials and equipment to do a better job of teaching.
Clarence O. Atkinson, Director
26
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
CAFETERIA
Double sessions in our Junior-Senior High School caused a great many changes in our cafeteria system. Without a lunch pro- gram at this school, the problem arose as to what to do about our cafeteria workers. Since there were additional enrollments in the elementary schools and need for janitorial assistance, the women were placed in these schools as Matrons.
Two of our loyal and loved workers, Mrs. Queeney and Mrs. Peirce, retired this year after many years of faithful and devoted service. These two women have been in our school system before lunch programs were introduced, when they served hot soup and cocoa on cold winter days at the old Jenkins and Hatherly schools. They will be long remembered and greatly missed by all who knew them.
Scituate has been one of the few lunch programs in the state which had retained the twenty cent lunch charge, but complicated by the pressures of inflation that have made it more costly to buy food, equipment and to hire labor, we finally have had to raise the price this year to twenty-five cents. In spite of this, we have had a 75% participation for the entire year in serving 168,733 complete meals to our elementary students.
Our School Lunch Program operates in three ways - Federal, State and Community. Congress appropriates a certain amount of money each year to safeguard the health and well-being of our Nation's youth, and to encourage the domestic consumption of nutritious agricultural commodities and other foods. The State enters into an agreement with the Federal government with the understanding that each dollar received will be matched by three dollars from sources within the State. The Local Community entering into an agreement with the State also has a responsibility to this three to one ratio. Although there are no rules and regula- tions governing the amount of appropriation by the community, the State does recommend "they accept the responsibility of assum- ing payments for labor and/or other current expenses where need arises." Here in Scituate, the school budget appropriates money to pay for a specified number of salaries; the cafeteria budget pays for the remainder of salaries, food, equipment and other expenditures. Individual schools are eligible to receive assistance provided their programs meet all eligibility requirements - the lunch must follow the given pattern and must provide one third to one half of the daily nutritional diet. The maximum rate of reimbursement in Massachusetts for each meal is nine cents. The government con-
27
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
tinues its price support to farmers by purchasing commodities for distribution to the schools. For these commodities, forty cents per case is charged to defray expenses of storage and delivery.
A good lunch program is no accident - it is the result of a great deal of thought, research and effort by many people together to meet the nutritional needs of children. Although the Department of Agriculture first donated foods for school lunch back in the depression days of 1930 when pupils were coming to school hun- gry, it was not until 1946 that Congress became so concerned about the nutritional deficiencies in our youth. The problem came to light when the World War II Selective Service found that one third of the men called to military service showed a true case of poor diet in childhood. It was then that the School Lunch Act was passed in the interest of future generations. Last year 2.2 billion lunches were served, reaching about one third of the Nation's children. It is a big business operation which does not operate for cash profit, but for the individual. However, it must practice the same principles of all business - management, efficiency, knowledge of buying food and equipment, cost control, accounting, food preparation, nutrition, menu planning, training of employees, techniques of supervision, and of understanding personnel relations. Like big business, it operates with people.
We, as a community, cooperating as parents, principals, teachers, pupils, cafeteria workers, have a responsibility of teaching our chil- dren about their own physical health and well-being and how to maintain it through the food they eat. The result would be happier, heatlhier youngsters who would want to eat, better able to learn, and better able to serve society. The total job is a big one, but one well worth the effort.
Gertrude Timpany, Supervisor
O- -
YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT YOUR SCHOOLS
The Scituate Public Schools are your schools. You are invited to visit them, visit the classes, talk with the superintendent, the princi- pals, and the teachers.
There are two regulations:
1. Check in at the school office before you visit anyone. You will understand that we must protect our teachers and children from people who solicit.
28
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
2. If you wish to talk with a teacher, make appointments for after school hours. We must not interrupt classes. Visit the class but talk later.
WHEN ARE SCHOOLS IN SESSION?
High School (Grades 9-12) 8:00 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. (Grade 8) 8:30 A.M. to 12:30 P.M.
(Grade 7) 12:45 P.M. to 4:45 P.M.
Jenkins School (Grades 1-6) 8:30 A.M. to 2:30 P.M.
Central School (Grades 1-6)
9:30 A.M. to 3:30 P.M.
Wampatuck School (Grades 1-6)
9:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MEETINGS ARE OPEN
The Scituate School Committee meets regularly at 7:30 P.M. each month, September through June on the first and third Tues- days unless announced in the press, in advance, otherwise. Meet- ings are held in the Administration Building, Cudworth Road, Scitu- ate and are open to the public.
VISIT THE SUPERINTENDENT
The Superintendent of Schools is eager to talk with parents and townspeople about school affairs. The office will be open every school day between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M.
HOW TO REACH THE SCHOOL BY TELEPHONE
Between 8:00 A.M. and 4:30 P.M. school days, call LInden 5-3300 or 5-3301.
After 4:30 P.M., on holidays, Saturdays, or Sundays call as
follows:
Superintendent's Office, High School and Jenkins School LInden 5-3300.
Guidance Office, Central and Wampatuck Schools - LInden 5-3301.
ADMISSION TO THE SCHOOLS
To be admitted to Kindergarten, a child must have reached the age of four years, eight months, on September 1 of the year he is to enter school.
29
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1 1
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
To be admitted to Grade One, a child must have reached the age of five years, eight months, on September 1 of the year he is to enter school.
Children whose birth certificates are dated later than January 1, will not be enrolled.
A vaccination certificate must be presented to the school when a pupil enters for the first time.
A birth certificate must be presented for those pupils whose births were recorded outside of Scituate.
WHAT ABOUT BAD WEATHER?
THE POLICY OF THE SCITUATE SCHOOL COMMIT- TEE IS TO HOLD SCHOOL WHENEVER THE BUSSES MAY SAFELY OPERATE.
If it is necessary to close schools, the NO-SCHOOL signal, which is 3-1-3 will be sounded at the following times.
All Schools Closed
7:00 A.M. No School: All Schools All Day
Individual Schools Closed
7:15 A.M. No School: Grades 9-12 Only
7:25 A.M. No School: Jenkins School Only
7:35 A.M. No School: Wampatuck School Only
7:45 A.M. No School: Central School Only
10:00 A.M. No School: Grades 7-8 Only
Radio stations WBZ, WHDH, WNAC, WEEI and WJDA will be requested to announce that school in Scituate has been can- celled for that day.
SCITUATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS . SCHOOL CALENDAR 1960
WINTER TERM: (January through March)
Monday, January 4, 1960 Schools reopen at regular times Friday, February 19, 1960 Schools close at regular times One week vacation
Monday, February 29, 1960 Schools reopen at regular times
30
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
SPRING TERM: (April through June)
Thursday, April 14, 1960 Schools close at usual times One week vacation
Monday, April 25, 1960
Schools reopen at usual times
Monday, May 30, 1960 Schools closed: Memorial Day Commencement
Wednesday, June 8, 1960
Friday, June 24, 1960
Schools close for summer
FALL TERM: (September through December)
Tuesday and Wednesday, September 6-7, 1960
Thursday, September 8, 1960 Teachers' Institute
Schools open for year Wednesday, October 12, 1960 Schools closed: Columbus Day Friday, October 27, 1960, Schools closed: Teachers' Convention Friday, November 11, 1960
Wednesday, November 23, 1960
Schools close early for
Thanksgiving Recess
Monday, November 28, 1960 Schools reopen at usual times
Friday, December 23, 1960
Schools close at regular times
Tuesday, January 3, 1961 for Christmas Holidays
Schools reopen at regular times
31
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Schools closed: Veterans Day
SCITUATE PUBLIC SCHOOLS ENROLLMENT - 1959-1960
Grade
Central
Jenkins
Wampatuck
J.H.S. S.H.S.
TOTALS
1
4 118
3 74
3
110
302
2
88
3
99
3
85
272
3
3
100
3
80
3
71
251
4
4
101
2
77
3
69
247
5
3
81
3
89
3
61
231
6
3
81
3
76
3
73
230
Sp.
1
7
0
0
7
El. Sch. Total
576
495
469
1540
7
238
238
8
230
230
J.H.S.
Total
468
468
9
146
146
10
162
162
11
130
130
12
141
141
S.H.S.
Total
579
579
H.S.
Total
1047
Grand
Total
2587
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
32
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1959
REGULAR APPROPRIATION
$862,920.00
RECEIPTS FROM FEDERAL FUNDS (Revolving Account)
Balance
S 253.94
George Barden and Reg. Fees
450.81
Public Law No. 874
13,385.00
Public Law No. 85-864, Title V
803.61
14,893.36
TOTAL FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR 1959
877,813.36
BUDGET EXPENDITURES
Budget
855,858.32
Public Law 85-864, Title V
648.98
TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1959
856,507.30
RETURNED TO TOWN (Unexpended)
7,061.68
FEDERAL FUNDS (In reserve)*
14,244.38
TOTAL
$877,813.36
SCHOOL MONEY RETURNED TO TOWN
(Not available for school use)
FROM STATE FUNDS
State Aid, Chapter 70
$73,389.62
Transportation
30,281.46
Household Arts
3,956.34
Vocational Tuition
433.08
State Aid, Chapter 69
3,979.39
State Ward Tuition
285.00
MISCELLANEOUS COLLECTIONS
649.31
TOTAL CREDITS
$112,974.20
TOTAL APPROPRIATION EXPENDED
855,858.32
TOTAL CREDITS
112,974.20
NET COST OF SCHOOLS TO TOWN
$742,884.12
* Will be used to lower 1960 budgetary amount to be raised by local taxation.
GENERAL CONTROL
School Committee Expense
$ 2,006.91
Salaries: Administration
10,570.16
Travel: Administration
440.27
Clerk Hire: Administration
6,720.06
Attendance Officer
400.00
Administration Supplies
697.18
Admin., Light, Heat, Phone, Water
907.04
$ 21,741.62
33
$112,324.89
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
EXPENSE OF INSTRUCTION
High School Principals' Salaries
$13,165.55
High School Office Salaries
5,130.13
High School Office Supplies
892.97
High School Teachers' Salaries
213,969.80
Elementary Principals' Salaries
19,684.63
Elementary Office Salaries
6,368.40
Elementary Office Supplies
868.13
Elementary Teachers' Salaries
309,768.41
Phys. Ed. and Athletic Salaries
3,150.00
Supervisors' Salaries
25,400.13
Supervisors' Supplies
157.46
Principals' and Supervisors' Expense
535.03
Textbooks for Pupils
16,943.13
Testing Program
881.38
Audio-Visual Aids
636.28
Supplies for Pupils
12,886.04
Phys. Ed. Supplies and Expense
7,426.23
$637,863.70
PLANT OPERATION
Custodians' Salaries
$46,373.35
Fuel
13,525.80
Electricity and Gas
15,257.71
Custodians' Supplies
4,734.63
Water
717.70
Telephone
1,712.64
$ 82,321.83
HEALTH
Medical Inspector's Salary
$ 1,400.00
Medical Supplies
324.70
Nurses' Salaries
6,686.82
Nurses' Travel
209.13
Nurses' Office Expense
335.86
$ 8,956.51
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Census
$ 602.41
Cafeteria Salaries
11,199.43
Cartage
584.43
Advertising and Printing
393.03
Pensions
300.00
Miscellaneous (Driver Ed., Graduation, etc.)
1,611.16
$ 14,690.46
VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Director's Salary
$ 88.08
Educational Salaries
4,703.29
Travel Expense
7.25
Books and Equipment
413.97
Supplies
322.74
Transportation
939.39
Water, Fuel, Lights
1,061.64
Repairs to Equipment
4.00
$ 7,540.37
34
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
PLANT MAINTENANCE
(Repairs and Replacements)
Buildings
$ 8,314.57
Engineering and Janitorial Equipment
2,369.97
Boiler Maintenance
2,701.49
Educational Equipment
1,567.60
Office Equipment
1,193.63
$ 16,147.26
LIBRARIES
Library Books - Pupils
$ 3,313.49
Library Books - Teachers
870.75
Library Supplies
571.22
$ 4,755.46
TRANSPORTATION
Transportation (Within)
$48,678.22
Special Transportation
1,906.12
$ 50,584.34
CAPITAL OUTLAY
Furniture
1,747.92
Equipment
396.35
$ 2,144.27
SPECIAL ITEMS
Tuition
$ 1,459.75
Overlay
3,512.75
Evening Classes
4,140.00
$ 9,112.50
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$855,858.32
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Financial Statement - 1959
Balance on hand January 1, 1959
$ 333.29
Receipts
2,129.21
$2,462.50
Expenditures
1,110.92
Balance December 31, 1959
$1,351.58
......
35
FINANCIAL REPORT FOR CAFETERIA SCHOOL YEAR 1958-1959
Consolidation
Central
Jenkins
Wampatuck
High
Receipts
Sales
$40,682.11
$15,373.95
$13,624.06
$11,317.80
$ 366.30
Subsidy 19,031.00
7,336.88
6,104.22
5,272.08
317.82
Adult Sales
and other
2,462.43
1,006.32
780.36
675.75
Total
$62,175.54
$23,717.15
$20,508.64
$17,265.63
$ 684.12
Bal. '57-'58 10,552.00
3,152.79
3,614.78
1,748.37
2,036.06
Total Cash ... $72,727.54 Expenditures
$26,869.94
$24,123.42
$19,014.00
$ 2,720.18
Foods
$47,359.39
$17,984.25
$15,284.59
$13,445.58
$ 644.97
Labor
10,250.00
4,080.00
3,222.00
2,948.00
Equip. and
Other
3,169.12
1,088.13
1,443.36
637.63
Total
$60,778.51
$23,152.38
$19,949.95
$17,031.21
$ 644.97
Balance on
Hand
$11,949.03
$3,717.56
$4,173.47
$1,982.79
$ 2,075.21
(Profit and
Loss)
+ 1,397.03
+ 564.77
+ 558.69
+ 234.42
+ 39.15
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
36
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
SCITUATE HIGH HONOR ROLL Year Ending June 1959
HIGH HONORS (All A's - Major Subjects)
Johanna Barrie
Grade 12
Jan Smith
Grade 12
John Ewing
Grade 11
Judith MacIntosh
Grade 11
Alan Putnam
Grade 11
Barbara Sylvester
Grade 11
Marsha Ford
Grade 10
Edmund Foster
Grade 10
Sarah Fryling
Grade 10
Marsha Haartz
Grade 10
Faith Richardson
Grade 10
Sarah Blake
Grade
9
Peter Blankenship
Grade
9
Sandra Holland
Grade
9
Robert Vogel
Grade
9
Mark Blankenship
Grade
8
James Hunt
Grade
8
Jonathan Parker
Grade
8
Sharron Pooler
Grade
8
Arthur Rogers
Grade
8
Mary Ann Swiger
Grade
8
Norrine Abbott
Grade
7
Douglas Best
Grade
7
Amy Blumenthal
Grade
7
Carl Carlson
Grade
7
Judith Doherty
Grade
7
Peter Edwards
Grade 7
Pamela Gray
Grade 7
John Merritt
Grade 7
Jean Murphy
Grade 7
Roberta Small
Grade
7
37
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
HONORS (All A's and B's - All Subjects)
Grade 12
Sandra Bongarzone
Thomas Burnell Katherine Chase Susan Corcoran Nancy Curran Patricia Curran
Walter Allan Robert Barclay John Calderwood Caroline Dwyer Linda Grimm
Richard Anderson Natalie Bullock Deidre Cavanagh Dennis Darsie Harvey Gates Jonathan Gunn
Thomas Bauer Gayle Budjinski Barry Cahoon Richard Casey William Coelho Jean Emslie
Lucy Brown Carleton Bryant Karen Calderwood Frances Cole Francis Crowley Charles Dummer Heidi Fieldston Elaine Finnegan Edith Foster
Susan Doherty
David Durant
Barbara Finn
Jean Gunn
Elizabeth Mackie Peter Mehegan Karen Mullen
Beatrice Richardson Stephanie Rogers Edith Russell
Dorothy Silipo
Cynthia Squier
Eric Turner
Grade 11
Martha Hopkins Susan Kenney Ellen Litchfield Susan Meiser
Barbara Merritt
Richard Murphy
Grade 10
James Harper Joan Holleman Catherine Ladd Beverly Langley Suzanne Lepine Linda Morse
Grade 9
Janet Finnie
Peter Gardner Susan Gray Deborah Hall
Janet Hatch Sally Jarvis
Grade 8
Patricia Fuller Adrienne Gately Lorraine Harrington Sara Kennedy Patrick Lynch Thomas Lippitt James MacKay Ann McQuire Kathleen Merritt
Lawrence Rice Maureen Sexton William Swiger Kathleen Walsh
Linda Wason
John O'Hern John Schofield Kathleen Sweeney Spencer Taylor John Walsh
Richard Keene Lawrence McGonagle Jane Meiser Sheila Murphy Douglas Schair Maureen Sweeney
Mary Joe Nee John Ricketts
Marilyn Saccone Barbara Taska Adrienne Taylor Joseph Wall Alice Webster Peter Weeks Virginia Wilderman
38
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Grade 7
Candace Anderson
Lynda Blanchard
Patricia Gladu Clare Guivens Gail Hamilton Suzanne Krause
Lois Rhodes James Robotham
Arthur Brooks
Alan Rogol
Nancy Burton
David Bush
Stephen Ladd
Dean Simmon
Roger Cahoon
Paul Linnehan
Christine Simpson
Jo-Ellen Crosier
Katherine Marsh
Julie Slattery
Diane Darby
Patricia McCarthy
Janice Stacey
Barry Demers
Agnes McCorkell
Alan Sylvester Janet Sylvester
Mary Downey
James McMahon
Woodman Teele
Peter Duffy
Philip Dwyer
Paul Ganley
Jane Parsons
Carolyn Young
HONORABLE MENTION
Grade 12
Richard Calcutt Geraldine Donoghue Rosalie Evans
Carol Jackson Judith Kestila Linda Norris Kathleen O'Keefe
Norman Routhier John Thompson Shirley Whitman
Grade 11
Penelope Holt Janice Jackson Sheila Kelley Julie Meagher
Marion Murphy
Suzanne Murphy Gerald Street Linda Turner Peter vanInwagen
Grade 10
Marianne Kay Nancy Litchfield Priscilla Mattingly
Francis Mirarchi Virginia Newman
Isabel Andrade Richelle Cohen Leah Doherty
Garde 9
Mary Ann Megna Caroline Kennedy Jean Morwick Patrick O'Donnell
Raye Raffetto Anne Stonefield Priscilla VonIderstein
. .....................
-
. ...
---.
---- - -- ----
Susan Acker Barbara Alger Peter Chamberlain Carol Claybourne Pauline Costa
Eleanor Buckley Nancy Hailer
Thomas Meiser Bradford Merritt
Gretchen vanInwagen
Robert Whittaker
Roger Raffeto
Marsha Doty
Paul McGrath
John Schwelm
39
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Grade 8
Robert Knowles
Judith Roberts
Harry Rumble
June Stravinski
Zoe Bongarzone Alfred Boyajian Brenda Curran
Barbara Misner
Shirley Twigg
Robert Moore
Glennys Turner
Sandra Ford
Lynne Ogden
Barbara Young
Philip Hustead
James Riordan
Grade 7
Christine Arthur
William Ford
Patricia Leary
Robert Baxter
Patience Garrick
Frank Loring
Barbara Brown
Edward Hatchigian
Terrance McCarthy
Karen Byer
Joseph Hayes
Bruce McKittrick
Robert Coelho
Susan Henderson
Thomas Reinhardt Earl Sharpe Frank Sullivan
Wayne Curran Pamela Darby
Robert Johnston
John Desmond
Jane Kelley
Christopher Tilden
Frederick Eberman
Donna Lamb
David Tilden
Robert Foley
Sandra Lawson
Raymond Zucker
Nancy Alves Richard Barrie
Tina Berlad
Daniel Jenkins Andrea Locklin
Kathryn Lathrop
Steven Upchurch
Susan Foster
Lewis Richardson
Phyllis Young
Peter Hubbell
40
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES Scituate High School Class of 1959 Class Motto: "The Future Lies Within Ourselves" WEDNESDAY EVENING, JUNE 10, 1959 LAWSON COMMON 6:30 o'clock
PROGRAM
Processional: "Land of Hope and Glory" Elgar-Glenn High School Orchestra
Invocation
Address of Welcome
Reverend Herbert L. Johnson Archdeacon of New Bedford David Joseph DeMoss President, Senior Class
Presentation of Awards and Scholarships
Mr. Edward L. Stewart, Principal
Presentation of Class Gift President of Senior Class
Selection - "Graduation Echoes" Hermance
High School Glee Club
Graduation Addresses Jean Bragdon Gunn, '59, and Johanna Barrie, '59 Presentation of Class For Graduation
Mr. Edward L. Stewart, Principal Acceptance of Class for Graduation Mr. Edward K. Chace, Superintendent of Schools
Conferring of Diplomas Mr. Edwin P. Gunn Chairman, School Committee Class Ode Rosalie Elizabeth Evans, '59 Graduating Class
Benediction
Reverend Herbert L. Johnson Recessional: "Land of Hope and Glory" Elgar-Glenn
CLASS OFFICERS
President, David Joseph DeMoss Vice-President, Chester Bruce Sunnerberg Secretary, Frederick Walter Dauphinee Treasurer, Johanna Barrie
41
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
CLASS OF 1959
Claudia Ruth Agnew Ronald Wayne Aldridge
Linda Mae Allen
David Allen Atchason
Josephine Amato
* Johanna Barrie Stephanie Bienkowski Frederick Fremont Bigelow
*Sandra Gay Bongarzone Christopher Paul Bowker Peter L. Breen Thomas D. Burnell
Roberta Ann Burrows
Richard James Calcutt
Katherine Gail Chase
Richard Chase, Jr. Cynthia A. Coffey Michael Ronald Colton
*Susan Elizabeth Corcoran Charles Weymouth Creaser III Robert Edward Crosby Nancy Jane Curran
*Patricia Ann Curran Thomas Edward Dame Frederick Walter Dauphinee Judith Ann DeMello David Joseph DeMoss
*Susan Henderson Doherty *Geraldine Ellen
Marie Donoghue
Frederic S. Dorr, Jr.
* David Durant
Francis Xavier Dwyer, Jr. Karl R. Ericson
Rosalie Elizabeth Evans
Barbara Louise Finn
Shirley Loretta Gallup Donald M. Grip
* Jean Bragdon Gunn Carol Lorraine Jackson Peter Ripley James Judith May Jarvis
* Judith Ann Kestila
Joan Marie Kirby
Sandra Taylor Knowles
Karl Theodore Koerber, Jr.
Deborah Marilyn Logan Russell Clark Logan
George H. Lowe Waine Irene MacAllister
Judy Bowdoin MacDonald
* Elizabeth Ann Mackie John McCorkell William John McKeever, Jr. Peter Charles Mehegan Robert Dennis Minehan
* Karen Marie Mullen Andrew Rathburn Murray Robert Bruce Murray Roger Curtis Nichols Linda Taylor Norris James Daniel O'Keefe
Kathleen Alice O'Keefe Linda Rose Richards Beatrice Richardson Glen S. Robbins
Richard Sherman Rogers, Jr. Stephanie Rogers Joseph Ernest Ross
Norman Raymond Routhier
Edith Ann Russell Gary Howland Russell Paul Mollan Scott
Dorothy Ann Silipo
Barbara Mary Slavin
David Charles Smith
* Jan Forrest Smith Cynthia C. Squier Linda Ann Stewart Chester Bruce Sunnerberg
John Wesley Thompson, Jr.
James Bradford Torrey
* Eric Allan Turner Barry I. Trudell Rosalie Warshaw
*Shirley Whitman
42
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Harold E. Whiting
Samuel W. Young
Richard Paul Young
*Members of the Anne Cunneen Chapter of the National Honor Society. Each has a four year average of eighty-five percent or higher. Members wear blue and white stoles and gold tassels.
CLASS ODE Tune: "My God, I Thank Thee"
We pledge to Thee, Dear Scituate High, our loyalty. The days of work, the hours of fun will always be
Eternal mem'ries in our hearts
When far from Thee.
Grant us, O God, Thy guidance through each coming year To serve and learn, to work and earn in each career. Life offers to our eager hearts A challenge clear.
Our parting time has come, our graduation day. We'll shed a tear for friendships dear, and go our way. Our fond farewell to Scituate High
We now must say.
-Rosalie Elizabeth Evans, '59
AWARDS
The Bausch-Lomb Award: To the Senior with the highest average in Science. Presented by the Bausch-Lomb Optical Company. A bronze plaque. Awarded to Eric Turner.
Good Citizenship Pilgrim of 1959: To the Senior girl deemed best in good citizenship by the class and faculty. Presented by the Chief Justice Cushing Chapter Daughters of the American Revolution. Certificate and pin. Awarded to Johanna Barrie.
Norman L. Walker Award: To the boy and girl deemed best in good sportsmanship by classmates and faculty. Established by the Class of 1951 in memory of Norman L. Walker, one of its ad- visors. Pins to each. Names engraved upon the Award Plaque in trophy cabinet. Awarded to Paul Mollan Scott and Linda Ann Stewart.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Parent-Teacher Association Awards: To the top-ranking seniors, academically, in the College Preparatory Curriculum, the Busi- ness Education Curriculum, and the General Curriculum. Awarded to Johanna Barrie, Katherine Gail Chase, and James Daniel O'Keefe.
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