USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1962-1964 > Part 6
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1. Opening of four room addition to Julia L. McCarthy School.
2. Naming of elementary school on Charter Road for Florence A. Merriam in appreciation of her devoted services to the Acton Public Schools for thirty-nine years.
3. Formation of fifth and sixth grade bands.
4. Continued study and revision of elementary school curriculum, started in September, 1960.
5. Hiring of the Architects Collaborative to design, equip and construct a twenty room elementary school.
6. Exchange of sixth grade teachers under the Fulbright Act. Miss Barbara Parker taught in Aukland, New Zealand, Mr. Robert Menzies of Aukland, New Zealand, assumed Miss Parker's position in Acton.
7. Revision of salary schedule by School Committee, making it one of the best in the State.
75
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Acton-Boxborough Regional High School
1. Opening of fifteen room addition in January, 1962.
2. Fifth year of high school mathematics for honors group added to program of studies.
3. Appointment of Department Heads in History and Modern Foreign Lan- guages; the Regional High School now has five Heads of Departments.
4. Formation of junior high school band and chorus.
5. French added to Grade 8 curriculum.
6. Revision of salary schedule by School Committee, making it one of the best in the State.
7. Awarding of A.B.R.H.S. Alumni Scholarship.
8. Charles Randriamasimanana of Tananarive, Madagascar became the first student to attend Acton-Boxborough Regional High School under the aus- pices of the Acton-Boxborough branch of the American Field Service.
MEMBERS OF THE ACTON FACULTY
Superintendent of Schools, WILLIAM L. O'CONNELL
Julia L. McCarthy - Marion L. Towne Schools
Name
Professional Training
Degree
Grade or Position
Alice Hayes
Fitchburg State College
BS
Principal
Mary Abraham
Lowell State College
BS
I
Anne Bevan
Lesley College
BS
I
Patricia Davis
Lesley College
BS
I
Louise Harzigian
Lowell State College
BS
I
Tina Mintz
Jackson College
BS
I
Mary O'Brien
Lowell State College
BS
I
Ellen Sansone
Lesley College
BS
I
Carol Tolpa
Rhode Island College
BS
I
Judith Walker
Lesley College
BS
I
Elizabeth Witter
Smith College
AB
I
Margery Brown
University of Massachusetts
BA
II
Dorothy Bunker
Jackson College
AB
II
Helen DeCoste
Lesley College
II
Elizabeth Flint
Framingham State College
BS
II
Carla Heymsfeld
Brandeis University
BA
II
Nancy Lyons
Ohio University
BS
II
Louise Moriarty
Emanuel College
AB
II
Pauline O'Hara
Boston College
BS
II
Alice O'Hearn
Lowell State College
BS, M.E.d.
11
Madeline Viens
College of New Rochelle
AB
Il
Margaret Barrett
Lowell State College BS
Gordon College
BR Ed.
Boston University
M. . F.d.
III
Shirley Brown
Lowell State College
BA
III
Carole Cochin
Boston University
BS
III
Jean Dawes
Middlebury College
AB
II1
Fitchburg State College
M. F.d.
I
Norma Penchansky Lesley College
BS
1
Florence Betcher
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227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Name
Professional Training
Degree
Grade or Position
Mildred Kelly
Florence (S. C.) Teachers' College
BS
III
Anne Lockwood
Wellesley College
AB
III
Dorothy Tuller
Boston University
BS
III
Alexandra Wharton
Washington College
BA
Harvard University
E.d. M.
III
Florence A. Merriam School
Carolyn Douglas
Fitchburg State College
BS
Principal
Marie Dionne
Lowell State College BS
IV
Barbara Jansson
University of Massachusetts BA
IV
Madeleine Kingston
Fitchburg State College
BS
IV
Elizabeth McAleer
Rhode Island College
BS
IV
Caryl McCarthy
Boston University BS
IV
Janice Morgan
Fitchburg State College
BS, M.Ed.
IV
Jennie Richards
Lowell State College
BS
IV
Arlene Shea
Salve Regina College
AB
IV
Marilyn Bernstein
Boston University
BA
V
Marilyn Blom
Colby College
AB
V
Dorothy Bonner
Middlebury College
AB
V
Ann Evans
Jackson College
AB
V
Mary Howell
Vassar College
AB
V
Nancy Joslin
Mount Holyoke College
AB
V
Mary Zabierek
College of New Rochelle
AB
V
Ruth Ahearn
Wellesley College
BA
VI
Donna Baranowski
Lowell State College
BS
VI
Louise Ewing
Boston State College
BS
VI
Mary Mccarthy
Boston State College
BS
VI
James Palavras
Boston University
BA
VI
Barbara Parker
Boston University
BS, M.E.d.
VI
Special Fields
Morton Brenner
Boston University
BS, MS
Virginia Callaway
Smith College
AB
Guidance French
George Doren
Yale University
BM, MM
Instrumental
Jeanne Haskell
Anna Maria College
BA
Vocal Music
Constantine Limberakis
Boston University
BM
Director of
Music
Salvatore Lipomi
Lowell State College
BS
Opportunity
Agnes Manning
Salem State College
BS
Remedial
Katherine Matsen
Smith College
BA
Librarian
Dorothy Olson
Simmons College
BS
Nurse
Maurine Petersen
Okla. City U.
BS B. U., M.Ed.
Vocal Music
Janet Polomis
Rosemont College
BA
Boston University
MA
Speech Therapy
Tufts College
M. Ed.
Class
Reading
Middlebury College
MA
Music
Boston University
M. Ed.
Harvard University
Ed. M
77
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Name
Professional Training
Degree
Grade or Position
Ruth Proctor
Radcliffe College
AB
Director of Guidance
Nathalie Vanderpool
Alice Viano
University of New Hampshire BA
Art
Acton-Boxborough Regional High School
District Superintendent, WILLIAM L. O'CONNELL
Raymond Grey
Tufts University
AB, MS BA
Principal
Arthur Hayes
University of Mississippi
Stanford University MA
AM
Principal
Ruth Proctor
Radcliffe College
AB
Director of
Stuart Adler
Cornell University
AB
English
Charles Battit
Boston University
BA
Science
Jeanne Berard
University of Connecticut
BS
Home
Frank Blomberg
Springfield College
BS
Social
University of Massachusetts
M. Ed.
Studies
John Bonin
Keene Teachers College
BS
Science
Gail Bonnett
Mills College
BA
English
Margaret Boornazian
Burdett College
Business
Frances Boyle
Framingham State College
BS
Home
Daniel Boylen
Boston University
BS, M.Ed.
Physical
John Brennan
Harvard University
BA
Reading
Morton Brenner
Boston University
BS, MS
Guidance
Elizabeth Campbell
Pembroke College
AB
M.Ed.
English
Mary Campbell
Immaculata College
AB
Social
Studies
Joan Capitell Deborah Cassady
Wellesley College
AB
Harvard University
Ed.M.
English
Priscilla Claman
Radcliffe College
AB
Harvard University
AMT
French
James Dadoly
American International College
BA
Harvard University
M.Ed.
Science
Frances DeSilva
Waynesburg College
BA
French
Helen Detsch
BS
English
George Doren
Boston University Yale University
BM, MM
Instrumental
Music
Alan Foresman
Fitchburg State College
BS, M.Ed.
Social
Studies
Vice-
Harvard University
Boston University
M. Ed.
Guidance
Boston University
M. E.
Economics
Education
New York University
MA
Harvard University
BS, M.Ed.
Guidance
Boston University
Boston University Abilene Christian College BS
M. Ed.
Physical Education
Economics
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227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Name
Professional Training
Degree
Grade or Position
Joanne Garduno
Radcliffe College
AB
Librarian
Jeanne Haskell
Anna Maria College
BA
Vocal Music
Gladys Henrikson
Wellesley College
BA
Social
Studies
Francis Holahan
Fitchburg State College
BS
Industrial
Mary Hubbard
Boston University
BS
Art
Linda Jordan
Albion College
BA
English &
Mary Keefe
Emmanuel College
AB
MS, Ed.
Mathmatics
Mason King
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
BS
Harvard University
AMT
Science
Constantine Limberakis
Boston University
BM
Director of
Donald Macleod
Boston University
AB
Science
Robert Mahoney
Lowell Technological Institute
BS
Mathmatics
Nathaniel Mann, III
Hamilton College
AB
Mathmatics
Robert Morris
Boston University
BA,MA
French
Dorothy Olson
Simmons College
BS
Nurse
Priscilla Page
Middlebury College
AB
English
Jacqueline Phaneuf
Lowell State College
BS
University of New Hampshire
MA
French
William Petkewich
Salem State College
BS
Guidance
Francis Pratt
Eastern Nazarene College
BS
Social
Studies
Charlotte Remaley
University of Alabama
BS, MA
Mathmatics
Isadore Stearns
University of Maine
BS
Physical
Ralph Stetson
Northeastern University
Industrial
James Sullivan
Merrimack College
BA
Science
Antoinette Tesoniero
Middlebury College
BA
English
Frank Vana
Bates College AB
Social
Caroline Vattes
Massachusetts College of Art
BS
Columbia University
MA
Art
Henry Wall
Salem State College
BS
Boston University
M.Ed.
Business
Paul Walsh
Boston University
BS, M.Ed.
Science &
Mathmatics
Nancy Werneth
Pembroke College
AB
Latin
Janet Whitney
Simmons College
BS
English
Raymond Wooster
Eastern Nazarene College
BS
Mathmatics
University of Michigan
MA
Spanish
University. of Pennsylvania
Music
Boston University
M.Ed.
Harvard University
M.Ed.
Education
Arts
Studies
Harvard University
MA
Arts
79
THE TOWN OF ACTON
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
I am pleased to submit herewith my annual report as Principal of the Acton-Boxborough Regional High School.
In this report I should like to inform the citizens of Acton and Boxoborough as to what is happening in the various departments of the school. We are classified as a comprehensive high school, thus we aim to provide enough variety to meet the needs of most of the pupils living in the area we serve.
The school library is becoming the heart of the institution both in location and in function. As the number of volumes increases, and as pupils become more familiar with its sources, and as teaching capitalizes more on its possibilities, the library is playing an invaluable part in the efficient operation of the school. Mrs. Joanne Garduno, the librarian, informs me that as of December 31, 1962, we had 3,645 volumes on our shelves. We subscribe to 57 magazines and newspapers.
English
The purpose of the English department is to teach every student to read, write, and speak his language with as high a degree of skill as he can attain during his high school years. To reach these goals a syllabus for each grade level has been developed in the past year by Mr. Stuart Adler, department head. Vocabulary books, and many supplementary literature texts have been added this year. Speech classes are held once per week for all members of the Sophomore Class to improve oral work. Each spring the English department sponsors a highly successful speech contest.
Social Studies
Mr. Francis Pratt, head of the history department, and the history teachers have been meeting to improve the offerings on the 7th and 8th grade level and they are' scrutinizing the other courses to see how they can be improved. We initiated a new type of U.S. History course this year.
In this new offering we are utilizing a "problems approach." If this proves successful we shall offer it to all students in grade eleven. More and more outside reading is being used to supplement the various history texts.
Mathematics
The age in which we live demands a new and changing approach in mathematics. As a result we are including in our offering newer
80
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
and modern mathmatics. We have the Yale SMSG algebra and geometry program. This year we initiated a new course called "Math- matics V" which makes it possible for some of our students who are mathmatically inclined to have five years of mathmatics. Many of the new concepts are being introduced in grades 7 and 8.
Languages
In this school we offer Latin, Spanish and French. The latter is offered in grade seven and eight with emphasis on the aural and oral aspects of the language. The language laboratory is being utilized and already we are beginning to see improvements in the oral aspects of the language. We are also adding to our supplementary reading material in this department.
Science
Mr. James Dadoly is head of this department and the members are meeting weekly to evaluate the new approaches in biology, chem- istry, and physics. They are also examining the possibility of adding advanced biology and chemistry courses in the senior year. In the last three years much needed equipment has been purchased and all textbooks have been brought up to date.
Business Education
The chief function of the business department is to provide those knowledges and skills which will insure vocational competence. To assure us of accomplishing our goals we have the following: Two years of typing, two years of bookkeeping, two years of stenography, one year of office practice and business law. We wish more students would take advantage of our excellent business department for there is a need for secretarial help in this area.
Home Economics
All our girls in grades seven and eight take this subject. So many girls are electing home economics in grades nine through twelve that we are now offering it as a major subject meeting five times per week and for those girls not able to elect it as a major we have a minor in home economics meeting three times per week. The program concen- trates on teaching the art of cookery, sewing and general homemaking which includes personal, social and family relationships, as well as some of the social graces.
81
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Art
This is another area where demand has made it necessary to add an additional teacher and more courses. We now offer Art I, II, III, IV, and arts and crafts. We are fortunate to have so many artistically inclined students and as one walks through the school we see their numerous works on display.
Industrial Arts
In this department we offer two periods per week to students in grades seven and eight. In grades seven we offer woodworking and in grade eight, metalwork. Boys in grade eight are also offered mechanical drawing. In the senior high we have Industrial Arts I, II, III and IV land mechanical drawing. We have been more than pleased at the number of boys who are electing industrial arts in grades nine through twelve. We are in the process of holding meetings to see what can be done to further improve the courses in this department.
Music
The success which this department has achieved speaks for itself. We now have a junior band and a senior band. The junior high glee club numbers 90 and the senior chorus has 120 members. All students in the junior high school take music and we are increasing our courses in senior high. We now offer:
Music Appreciation I 15
Music Appreciation II
16
Theory and Harmony 18
Chorus classes 90
Music of America
30
Junior Band 55
Senior Band 75
In the spring we shall be the host school for the Northeastern Music Festival on May 4, 1963.
Physical Education
Body building exercises are carried on throughout the year with fitness tests being administered during the year so that improvements may be chartered for each student. Full use is made of gymnastic equipment and a major part of the program is to prepare the young- sters with carry-over sports which they will enjoy as adults. All students must have two periods per week of physical education.
82
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
In closing, may I express to Mr. O'Connell, Superintendent of Schools, to the School Committee and to the Acton-Boxborough Regional High School Faculty sincere appreciation for the guidance, the cooperation and the loyalty I have received in my work as adminis- trator of the high school during the past year.
RAYMOND J. GREY,
Principal.
Educational and Vocational Choices, Class of 1962
Total number of Students - 88.
66-75% * - colleges or specialized schools.
15-17.05% - full-time employment
7-7.95% - armed services
Distribution - Schools and Colleges
Colleges and universities 35
Junior colleges 9
Business schools 7
Nursing schools 1
Private preparatory schools 3
Post-gradaute, ABRHS 1
Technical and vocational schools 10
66
Schools and colleges entered:
Colleges and Universities - Boston University, Colorado State College, Elmira College, State College at Fitchburg, Keene Teachers College, Keuka College, Lowell Technological Institute, Massachusetts College of Art, University of Massachusetts, McGill University, Mills College, Mississippi State, Mount Allison University, Mount Holyoke College, School of the Museum of Fine Arts, Northeastern University. University of Pennsylvania, Pratt Institute, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, University of Texas, Wheelock College. College of William and Mary, Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
Junior Colleges - Becker Junior College, Brevard College, Cham- berlayne Junior College, Colby Junior College, Lasell Junior College, Newton Junior College, Westbrook Junior College.
Business Schools - Aquinas Secretarial School, Bav State Aca- demy, Burdett College, Chandler School for Women, Katharine Gibbs School.
Nursing School - Tewksbury State Hospital School of Practical Nursing.
83
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Private Preparatory Schools - Bridgeton Academy, Manter Hall School, Newman Preparatory School.
Technical and Vocational Schools - Boston Conservatory of Music, Cambridge School of Radio and TV, Mary Fazio School of Hair Design, Franklin Technical School, Mansfield Academy, Modern School of Fashion and Design, Stockbridge School of Agriculture, Ves- per George School of Art.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
December 31, 1962
MR. WILLIAM O'CONELL
Superintendent of Schools Acton, Mass.
Dear Mr. O'Connell:
I herewith submit my annual report as school physician.
The regular school physical examinations were completed in November. Special examinations were done early in the year for those participating in athletics. Parents were informed of medical, dental, and orthopedic defects as encountered.
In conjunction with the Board of Health, clinics were held for Tuberculin Testing, Diphtheria, Tetanus immunization, and oral administration of Types I and II Sabin poliomyelitis vaccine.
I wish to thank you, the townspeople, teachers, school and town nurses for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted, PAUL P. GATES, M.D.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
January to December 1962 Inclusive
Physical examinations by Dr. Paul P. Gates, school physician, began on September 10 and included Junior and Senior High competi- tive sport candidates, all students in grades 4, 7 and 10 and students who have not had a physical examination within the past three years.
84
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
A total of 1,017 physical examinations, an increase of 137 physicals over 1961, was completed on November 2, 1962. Referrals were sent to parents on medical, orthopedic and dental defects.
Under the direction of Mrs. Janet Polomis, the speech therapy program began in September with an enrollment of 131 students of the Primary, Elementary and Junior High Schools.
Vision and hearing testing began on October Ist and has been completed except for new students. The numbers of children tested are:
Vision: 2432 students tested
425 students retested - Primary school 109
Elementary school 91
Regional school 225
Hearing: 2420 students tested
96 students retested - Primary school 56
Elementary school 27
Regional school 13
All parents were notified of the vision and hearing test failures by mail.
Mrs. McNiff and Mrs. Larsen are to be complimented on the fine work they did during the vision and hearing testing.
A total of 285 students in grades 1, 5 and 9 were given a diphtheria- tetanus toxoid booster shot during the three clinics in March.
In April, two Preschool Clinics were held and 90 children were given physical examinations by Dr. Paul P. Gates, school physician.
In May and June two doses of the Sabin polio vaccine were given to the first graders. In March, 1963 they will receive their third and final dose. During the year of 1963 all school children and personnel will receive the three doses of Sabin polio vaccine.
Mantoux testing for Tuberculosis, which was done on November 28 and December 5, included 373 students in grades 1, 4, 7 and 11; 6 student cafeteria workers, the foreign student and 2 school personnel. In grade 4, 7 and 11 only those students who entered the school system within the last three years were tested.
On March 27, 28 and 29 the State X-ray Unit was here in Acton and x-rayed a fairly good percentage of the school personnel.
Daily nursing visits to each of the three schools covered sickness, communicable disease check and accidents. During the past school year 57 student accidents were covered by school insurance:
85
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Regional High School 51
Elementary School
3
Primary School 3
The carrying out of an effective health program in the schools is not a one-person job. In addition to those persons mentioned above, thanks should also be given to Mr. O'Connell, the principals and school personnel, Dr. Gates, Mrs. Hale, town nurse, the parents and students. Without their interest, assistance and cooperation a proper program of prophylaxis and treatment would have been impossible.
Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY J. OLSON, R.N. School Nurse
AGE and GRADE DISTRIBUTION TABLE (October 1, 1962)
PRE-SCHOOL Entering Class of
1968 1967 1966 1965 1964 1963
5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19
Total
Pre- School 200
226
258 279
306
307
Grade
I
28 228 16
272
II
33 225 19 2
279
III
21 205
26
255
IV
24 195
245
V
218
VI
22 142
29
1
194
Opportunity Class
1
1
2
1 1
6
Elementary
1,469
VII
1 37 127
22
2
1
1
191
VIII
30 106
30
1
167
IX
1 26 118 21
2
1
169
X
29 111
15
4
1
160
XI
41
91
8
3
143
XII
21
54
. 6 . 4
85
Regional High School
915
.
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
28 261 262 248 252 209 212 190 155 179 176 131 67 10
4 2,384
86
3 26 28 157 32 1
87
THE TOWN OF ACTON
GRADUATION EXERCISES June 8, 1962
Salutatorian Valedictorian
Donald A. Lee Martha M. Ferry
Scholarship Awards:
Acton-Boxborough Regional High School Alumni Scholarship
David Lee
Lowell Technological Institute
Blanchard Memorial Scholarships Judith Dill Claire Lyons
University of Massachusetts Elmira College
West Acton Woman's Club Scholarship Barbara Warren
State College at Fitchburg
Acton Center Woman's Club Scholarship Anita Davis
Katharine Gibbs
Acton Parent-Teacher's Association Scholarship Richard Nylander Acton Rotary Club Scholarship Philip Foley
College of William and Mary
University of Massachusetts
Acton Firemen's Association Scholarship Judith Deane Richard Knight
Wheelock College Northeastern University
Acton Lions Club Scholarship George Dionne Carol Roach
Lowell Technological Institute University of Massachusetts
Acton Teachers' Association Scholarship Barbara Beddoe
McGill University
John A. Donelan Scholarship Janet Putnam
Katharine Gibbs
Edwards-Quimby Post No. 284 American Legion Medals Joan Hansen Richard Knight
Harvard Club in Concord Book Prize Wayne Pasanen
Rensselaer-Polytechnic Institute Medal Donald Lee Bausch and Lomb Medal Donald Lee
Daughters of the American Revolution Award Joan Hansen
Outstanding Senior of the Class of 1962 Martha Ferry Award for Mathematics Donald Lee
National Honor Society Members:
Seniors: Carol Baker, Barbara Beddoe, Anita Davis, Judith Dill, Martha Ferry, Linda Gibbs, Peter Gray, Margaret Hale, Joan Hansen, David Lee, Donna Loring, Claire Lyons, Robert Noonan, Rich- ard Nylander, Nancy Peck, Janet Putnam, Carol Roach, Caroy Schene, Carolyn Stanley, Barbara Warren
Juniors: Francis Albright, Richard Brennan, Kathryn Darling, Dana Der- tinger, Judith Franzosa, Charles Hansen, Charles Horne, Mar- garet Moland, Wayne Pasanen, Anita Preston, Peter Schenck, Lynne Smith, Jane Standley, Lee Walker
88
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
CLASS OF 1962
Donald A. Andersen
Carol Elaine Anderson
Ellen Livermore
Thomas Joseph Argento, Jr.
Donna Louise Loring
Deborah Louise Avery
Claire Ann Lyons
Carol Jane Baker
Douglas E. Macherev
Barbara Lindsay Beddoe
Robin L. Massie Jane Marie Mazzeo
Brenda Ewing Bentsen
Edward Knight McGill
Rachel Mary Brzezinski
Patricia Ann North Cataldo
Alberta Irene Cook
Mary Patricia Dacey
Anita Davis
Ronald Kevin Morrissey
Judith Deane
Robert M. Noonan
Judith Lee Dill
Richard Conrad Nylander
George William Dionne
Donald F. O'Grady
Mary Sandra Dolan
Raymond Edwin O'Neal
Frederick Stuart Duggan
Stanley John Palaima. Jr.
Brenda Katherine Duren
Nancy Lee Peck
Van Hallowell Evans
Eric Alson Poor
Gladys Ruth Feltus
Linda Marion Priest
Martha Morton Ferry
Janet Putnam
Donna Louise Files
Sandra Ellen Rae
Philip N. Foley Janet Jean French
Carol Owen Roach
Elizabeth Jane Fullonton
Joseph Anthony Galluzzo
Carol Ann Schene
Linda Elaine Gibbs
Paul Arthur Shaw
Bonnie Gillmore
Deborah Roberts Smith
Brian Goodman
Winona R. Sockett
Donald John Soracco
Carolyn Marie Stanley
Deanne Joan Starr
Margaret Eugenia Hale
Gordon Arthur Hall
Joan Patricia Hansen Ruth Ann Harris
Paul August Henneforth
Justine Marie Hollywood David George Huntley Linda Mae Johnson Richard Charles Knight Philip C. Laufman
David Atherton Lee Donald Arthur Lee David Robert Lightbody
Thomas L. Stoffle Linda Field Stowell
Safford Pershing Sweatt. Il
Marie Elizabeth Sweenie
' Theodorus M. Tumelaire Cheryl Anne Tyler Robin Blakeney Vinal Geraldine Berry Walsh Barbara Lee Warren Edward Broadbent Warren
Diane Wetherbee Wendie Lund Whitcomb Jeanne Carol Wilson
Diane Theresa Miller
William Evan McPhee
Marion Patricia Mulvany
Frederick James Ratta
Gary Raymond St. Martin
William Gothorpe Peter Gray, IV Richard Alan Gunzelmann
William John Linney
THE TOWN OF ACTON
89
ACTON-BOXBOROUGH REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Proposed Budget for 1963 January 1 - December 31, 1963
Administration
Salaries
$ 10,650.00
Conference Attendance
150.00
Expendable Supplies
400.00
Printing and Advertising
30.00
Magazines, Books, Dues
50.00
School Census
150.00
Related Insurance
17.00
Related Blue Cross - Blue Shield
200.00
Miscellaneous
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