USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > Leyden > Town annual reports of officers and committees of the town of Leyden, Massachusetts for the year ending 1961 > Part 6
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The class enrollments as of December 1, 1962 were:
7P-28; 7V-31; 7R-32; 7S-21;
Total
112
8P-24; 8V-28; 8R-30; 8S-15;
Total 97
9P-25; 9V-23; 9R-23; 9S-14;
Total 85
10P-27; 10V-30; 10R-17; 10S-9;
Total 83
11P-26; 11V-28; 11R-10;
Total 64
12P-18; 12V-28; 12R-8;
Total
54
Grand Total
495
The enrollment from the several towns as of December were:
Bernardston
154 Gill
1
Leyden
41 Greenfield
2
Northfield
242 Winchester 1
Warwick
54
Total 495
New courses added to the curriculum as electives during the past year were World Geography and World Affairs. These two subjects help supplement the social studies program. Group guidance for 7th and 8th grades is limited to one period per week per group. Group guidance classes grades 9 and 10 have been eliminated in accordance with State Department of Education recommendations.
The enrollments by subjects in the high school classes are:
English 9
87 Refresher Math XII 18
English 10
85
Agriculture IX & X 12
English 11
64
Agriculture XI & XII
8
English 12
54
Industrial Arts IX 7
Speech 11
64
Industrial Arts X 13
44
Speech 12
52
Industrial Arts XI
6
Latin I
36
Industrial Arts XII
6
Latin II
21
Junior Glee Club
72
French I
39
Senior Glee Club
52
French II
16
Art
25
General Science
62
Homemaking IX
17
Biology
85
Homemaking X
16
Chemistry
21
Homemaking XI
8
Physics
12
Homemaking XII
19
Physical Science
8
Typing I
81
Government
50
Typing II
25
World History
77
Office Practice
17
World Geography
12
Bookkeeping I
31
U. S. History
66
Bookkeeping II
13
Problems of Democracy
54
Shorthand I
24
Current Affairs
15
Shorthand II
10
Algebra I
52
Phys. Ed. (boys)
All
Algebra II
30
Phys. Ed. (girls)
All
Geometry
38
Junior Band
68
Adv. Math
11
Senior Band
65
General Math IX
16
Driver Ed.
25
Bus. Math IX
20
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM
The Baccalaureate Service was conducted on Sunday, June 12, 1962 at 4:00 P.M. The message was delivered by The Reverend Bruce Morgan of the Department of Philosophy and Religion at Amherst College. The Prayer of Invocation was by The Reverend Harold J. Martin of the Bernardston Baptist Church, while the Benediction was delivered by The Reverend Harold Henderson of Northfield.
Graduation was on Friday, June 15, 1962 at 8:00 P.M. The pro- gram was as follows:
Processional: "Pomp and Circumstance"
Class of 1962
Pledge of Allegiance
Audience
Invocation
The Rev. Thomas S. Cleaver
Song: "That's the Idea of Freedom"-Aaron Copeland Glee Club
Welcome Kenneth Miller, Pres., Class of 1962
Honor Essay-"Positive Thinking" Leslie Deane
Honor Essay-"Science vs. The Humanities". Ronald Jordan
Honor Essay-"God of Our Forefathers" Grace Fisher
Songs: "Oh Lawd, I'm On My Way"-George Gershwin Glee Club
"Without a Song"-Vincent Youmans
Address: "Instinct and Freedom" Donald Bartlett Professor of Biography, Dartmouth College
45
Special Awards Gift of the Class of 1962 Awarding of Diplomas Class Song Benediction Recessional-"Pomp and Circumstance" -
Prin. George M. Leonard Kenneth Miller Supt. F. Sumner Turner Words by Gail Leonard The Rev. John Paul Jones Class of 1962
The class officers and class roll were as follows :
President Vice-President
Secretary
Treasurer
Beverly Ann Alden
Gerry Keith Allen Jeffrey Erving Barber
Joan Ann Bartlett
Robert Joseph Berthiaume
Beverly Ann Butterworth
Eleanor Mabel Chapin
Robert Earl Day
*Leslie Frank Deane Robert Allen Deane
*Gloria Mae Dunn
*Barbara Ann Field Grace Elizabeth Fisher Judith Ann Foster Philip Streeter Franklin Suzanne Victoria Gallant Priscilla Ellen Gillespie
* April Marie Glabach Patricia Ellen Grover Arthur Carl Herk Margaret Ina Hill Joyce Ann Holloway Judith Kay Howes Donald Earle Hubbard Dorothy Elizabeth Jackson Helen Anne Johnson
*Member of National Honor Society
Kenneth Lee Miller Leslie Frank Deane Joan Lois Streeter Gail Morgan Leonard *Ronald James Jordan Patricia Eileen Kavanaugh Joyce Anne Kervian Eugene Stanley Kugler *Gail Morgan Leonard Lloyd Andrew Lewis Charles Frederick Magoon Donald James Marble Timothy Paul Marcy Enid Elizabeth Maynard Lanny Paul McLellan Kenneth Lee Miller Roy Spear Morgan Jean Elizabeth Neigh *Sandra Fae Peterson Esther Ann Ryther Lorraine Eleanor Schimke Patricia Anne Schryba Harry Roy Seymour, Jr. Harry Whittier Snow, Jr. Joan Lois Streeter Leslie Norman Thurber Claire Ann Walbridge Richard James Walker Ruth Eleanor Wood Raymond Wendell Wright
46
AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS
Bernardston P.T.A. Scholarship of $100
Leyden P.T.O. Scholarship of $100
Barbara Field - April Glabach
Bernardston Men's Club Scholarship of $100
Philip Franklin
Pioneer Valley Union Teachers' Association Scholarship- two at $250 Gail Leonard and Enid Maynard
Pioneer Valley P.T.A. Scholarship of $200
Grace Fisher
Bausch and Lomb Science Award (Excellence in Science) Leslie Deane
John Philip Sousa Award-(Outstanding work in Instrumental Music and Band) Gail Leonard
D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award (For dependability, leadership, service and patriotism) Gloria Dunn
Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow Award Gail Leonard
Student Council Awards
1. Highest Scholastic Standing
Leslie Deane
2. Second Highest Scholastic Standing Ronald Jordan
National Honor Society Certificates, Pins and Seals :
1. Leslie Frank Deane
2. Gloria Mae Dunn
3. Barbara Ann Field
4. April Marie Glabach
5. Ronald James Jordan
6. Gail Morgan Leonard
7. Sandra Fae Peterson
Isaac B. Snow Awards (Two highest ranking students from Bernard- ston)
1. Leslie Deane
2. Gloria Dunn
Emily C. Jenness Awards (Bernardston) Best in English-Leslie Deane Character-Gloria Dunn
George A. Warner Award
Philip Franklin
Special Athletic Award
Arthur Herk
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of $1,300
Leslie Deane
Scholarship from Tufts
Roy Morgan
47
Of the fifty-two students who graduated in June, 1962, seven are attending 4 year colleges. They are as follows: Leslie Deane at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Ronald Jordan at Syracuse Univer- sity, Eugene Kugler at Northeastern University, Gail Leonard at Keene Teachers' College, Enid Maynard at Bryant College, Roy Morgan at Tufts University and Philip Franklin at the University of Massachusetts. In addition nine are attending junior colleges, four are taking nurses training, nine are getting technical training for specialized jobs, three are secretaries, eight are in the service, three are married and nine are working. Two of those working are going to night schools for additional education.
Evaluation. The Pioneer Valley Regional School was evaluated by a visiting committee of seventeen educators from various parts of the state after a self evaluation program of over a year and a half by our own faculty. This evaluation took part October 30 and 31 and November 1. The results are now being studied by the faculty, ad- ministration and school committee. After a brief period of time a complete report will be made to the public.
To quote from the introduction to the report, the visiting com- mittee writes:
"The communities of Bernardston, Northfield, Warwick and later Leyden that have created the Pioneer Valley Regional School as a comprehensive junior-senior high school are to be commended. The building and the site provide an educa- tional foundation from which the entire area now benefits, and from which it will continue to benefit for many years. The school committees of the individual towns, and espe- cially the regional school committee and the faculty, are to be commended for their understanding and sincere and dedi- cated service to the educational needs of the community."
May I take this opportunity to sincerely express my appreciation to all the personnel involved in the operation of the Pioneer Valley Regional School for their sincere and devoted efforts and to the stu- dents at Pioneer Valley Regional School for their fine cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE M. LEONARD Principal
48
ATHLETIC ACCOUNT-1962
January 1, 1962
Deficit $48.07
Receipts :
Admissions to basketballs games
$502.00
Admissions to football games
597.65
Transportation Fund
186.95
Total Receipts
$1,286.60
Disbursements :
Supplies
$12.18
Police
31.59
Transportation
8,90.90
Total Disbursements
$934.67
Deficit
$48.07
Balance on hand January 1, 1963
$303.86
FOOTBALL INSURANCE ACCOUNT
Balance on hand January 1, 1962
$134.60
Receipts
350.89
Disbursements
287.39
Balance on hand January 1, 1963
$198.10
STUDENT FUNDS
General Fund
$1,034.51
F. F. A.
88.08
Band (deficit)
-54.51
Glee Club (deficit)
-503.77
Journalism
216.80
Class of 1963
2,253.33
Class of 1964
891.21
Class of 1965
547.28
Class of 1966
226.89
Class of 1967
91.50
Balance on hand January 1, 1963
$4,791.32
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools and the
School Committee of Pioneer Valley Regional School:
Total enrollment for the period of 1961-1962 was 475 students and nin'e of these failed the individual pure tone Hearing Test. How- ever, eight of those who failed had treatment either by their own doctors or by an ear specialist.
49
The Massachusetts Vision Tests were given to all school children- 32 failed-of this number 30 were seen by eye specialists and accepted as correct referrals.
Physical examinations in grades 7, 10 and all new students were completed in the fall. All those participating in any sport were also done-total 294.
Although it may not seem so at present, I am sure that the senior girls will make much use of the knowledge and skills taught in Home Nursing. By law the School Nurse is not allowed to diagnose and render treatment. Those duties belong to the doctor. The School Nurse's activities are limited to first aid.
School Health Services include a variety of functions designed to assist in protecting or improving student health. These functions which require the coordinated efforts of administrators, teachers, counselors, physicians, dentists, nurses, dental hygienists, psycholo- gists and others are designed to serve the following purposes:
1. To appraise health status
2. To counsel students, parents, and staff personnel in health matters
3. To encourage the correction of remediable defects
4. To identify handicapped students
5. To help prevent or control the spread of communicable disease
6. To provide 'emergency care for sick or injured students
The program of School Health Services is concerned with all aspects of health, physical, mental, emotional, social and is closely related to the Guidance Services.
I wish to thank all school personnel for their cooperation and patience.
Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY STREETER, R. N. School Nurse
REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Pioneer Valley Regional School Committee:
This year's Art program for the seventh and eighth grade stu- dents, began with a study of basic geometric forms, as a basis for more advanced forms of visual expression. In drawing, a variety of problems have been introduced, among which have been assignments in figure sketching, portraits, interiors and landscapes.
50
This emphasis on drawing is a serious attempt to encourage stu- dents to use their eyes rather than to depend on a preconceived, stereo- typed idea. I have tried to stress the fact that they all have worth- while and extremely interesting ideas to express; each student's ex- pression being as important as another. However, this is more easily said than readily accomplished; for the student (at this stage) is torn between the ideas, experience and ability of his age and his increas- ing awareness of adult standards of visual expression.
In the Art classes we have experimented with various possibili- ties of familiar art materials: tempera paint, watercolor, crayon, ink, etc. and have become aware of the limitations as well as the refresh- ing qualities when used in conjunction with other media, i.e., water- color with crayon. Colored paper has been used largely for collage pictures and for a Christmas card problem in printing (the block was made by pasting down onto cardboard designs and shapes cut from tire inn'ertube rubber) and for cut paper lettering and other exercises in design.
Three dimensional art work to date has been in the realm of plaster block carving, imaginary animals made from paper mach'e and sawdust and wheat paste.
Throughout the year the emphasis has been on the individual ex- pression of the student, in so far as it is possible in the existing large classes. By encouraging this, it is hoped that the student will under- take the sometimes hazardous decision to think for himself when need be, instead of relying solely on direction from the teacher.
The High School art group has been working along much the sam'e lines as the others. However, due to the fact that half the group meets twice a week and the other half only once, the pace is slow and the students must go at their own speed. This has its merits in some respects for often some wish to develop their pictures to a greater extent than their younger counterparts. To date work has been mainly two-dimensional-but we plan to work with a self-hardening clay in the near future.
Respectfully submitted, JOAN H. COUGHLIN Art Supervisor
P.V.R.S. INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC PROGRAM
The Instrumental Music Program at Pioneer Valley Regional School has an enrollment of 130 students. Sixty-six are from grades seven and eight. These students form the group known as the Junior Band. The Junior Band is scheduled to meet twice weekly during the Junior High School activity period. The main purpose of this unit is to prepare the students for the Senior High program. However,
51
the Junior Band does prepare for a spring concert and takes part in an occasional school assembly.
Sixty-four students from grades nine through twelve make up the Senior Band. This group also has two scheduled weekly periods during the Senior High activity period. The Senior Band is a very active organization. It begins the school year by taking part in the County Firemen's Muster Parade. This is followed by participating in the school day at the Franklin County Fair. Then come all the football games for which the band prepares half-time shows. During the winter season the band is very busy making preparations for the spring. This includes the annual concerts, parades and music festi- vals.
The instrumental program in the senior high grades also includes a sixteen piece stage-dance band and a twenty-eight piece pep band. The stage band participates in a stage show and trains students to do dance band work professionally. Several students from this group do receive regular professional engagements.
The pep band plays at all the home basketball games. It is a unit designed for quick preparation, and does take part in many school activities as well as in the communities. This group plays for the Tri-State Basketball Tournament which is held each year at Turners Falls.
The program is steadily growing each year in number and effec- tiveness - always cognizant of the educational philosophy guiding our fine school.
Respectfully submitted,
EUGENE GANCARZ, Instructor
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools and the Pioneer Valley Regional School District Committee:
May I submit the report of the music program.
The 1962 program in music education has reached a higher level than in previous years. The individual child is showing an ease and familiarity with music that must lead to an appreciative basis upon which a discriminating taste may be developed for all the arts. We must continue our efforts toward such a worth while goal.
There have been many programs showing the growth in knowl- edge, appreciation and performance.
All of the schools enjoyed Christmas music.
The Senior High School glee club gave an evening concert with Nancy Hendler, pianist, as a guest star. They also participated in the Western Massachusetts music festival at Athol.
52
Robes were purchased for this group - to give a more unified, attractive appearance.
New material has been supplied - and the pianos have been tuned in all schools.
The piano teachers of the area are proving to be an invaluable aid in the cultural life of the community. They are providing well- trained, alert and talented accompanists for the work in music edu- cation.
Parental and community sanction and backing of the musical edu- cation program will establish a satisfying atmosphere in which to work and insure a successful and enriching program.
Respectfully submitted,
PHYLLIS DREW Music Supervisor
PIONEER VALLEY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT Report of the Treasurer January 1, 1962 - December 31, 1962
Balance on hand December 31, 1961:
Capital
$11,899.87
Operational
60,754.20
Construction
1,147.86
School Lunch
1,155.35
Athletic Association
86.53
George Barden Fund (Vo. Ag.)
220.87
George Barden Fund (E. P. A.)
90.00
Reserve for Maturing Debt (Sav. Dep.)
71,586.53
$146,941.21
Receipts: Capital
Reimbursement and aid on
construction
43,785.66
Interest on deposits
2,718.20
Town of Bernardston assessment
13,060.26
Town of Leyden assessment
4,510.02
Town of Northfield assessment
24,523.21
Town of Warwick assessment
4,885.85
93,483.20
Operational :
Reimbursement of
transportation
40,257.04
Tuition and transp. State Wards
2,097.40
Aid to Vocational Schools
1,052.50
Town of Bernardston assessment
60,148.06
53
Town of Leyden assessment
16,459.44
Town of Northfield assessment
88,393.26
Town of Warwick assessment Tuition
21,945.91
2,187.48
Miscellaneous :
Use of building
145.00
Sale of materials
137.55
Employer's comp.
28.62
Town Gfld. transp.
68.40
Adult Education
214.00
Other receipts
263.49
857.06 233,398.15
Reimbursement under National Defense Act,
Title III
409.50
School Lunches
19,899.82
Athletic Association
1,596.19
George Barden Fund (Vo. Ag.)
1,058.00
George Barden Fund (E. P. A.)
500.00
Total receipts and holdings
$497,286.07
Disbursements :
Capital:
Interest due May 1
$660.00
Interest du'e Nov. 1
605.00
Interest due Jan. 1
13,750.00
Interest due July 1
13,750.00
Redemption of bonds 2.20%
5,000.00
Redemption of bonds 2.75%
70,000.00
$103,765.00
Operational :
General Control
7,404.18
Instruction
139,730.59
Student Supplies
4,827.23
Textbooks
3,433.90
Operation School Plant
26,674.44
Maintenance
4,135.33
Auxiliary Agencies
10,442.42
Transportation
41,121.77
Adult Education
135.00
Frank. Co. Assessment (ret)
1,296.07
New Equipment
2,917.40
242,118.33
Construction
1,147.86
School Lunches
19,850.07
Athletic Association
1,222.06
54
350,344.86
George Barden Fund (Vo. Ag.) George Barden Fund (E. P. A.) National Def. Ed. Act, Title III Total Disbursements
588.36
365.00
293.37
$369,350.05
Balance on hand December 31, 1962 :
Capital
2,718.20
Operational
52,034.02
School Lunches
1,205.10
Athletic Fund
460.66
George Barden Fund (Vo. Ag.)
690.51
George Barden Fund (E. P. A.)
225.00
Nat. Def. Ed. Act, Title III
116.13
Reserve for Maturing Debt
(Savings Deposits)
70,486.40
127,936.02
-$497,286.07
Respectfully submitted,
HOWARD A. KING Treasurer
PIONEER VALLEY REGIONAL SCHOOL OPERATIONAL BUDGET-1963
GENERAL CONTROL:
Appropriated 1962
Requested 1963
Superintendent's Salary
$ 3,200.00
$ 3,300.00
Secretary (Supt.)
1,800.00
2,100.00
Telephone
550.00
550.00
Office Supplies
200.00
200.00
Treasurer's Expense
275.00
300.00
Counsel Fees
100.00
100.00
Treasurer's Salary
1,100.00
1,100.00
Committee's Expense
100.00
100.00
Superintendent's Expense-Travel
100.00
100.00
Auditing Charge
275.00
325.00
$ 7,700.00
$ 8,175.00
INSTRUCTION :
Salaries:
Regular
136,600.00
164,000.00
Professional Imp.
500.00
Substitutes
850.00
1,200.00
55
Driver Training Secretary Extra Teacher
750.00 2,200.00
2,300.00
1,500.00
2,500.00
SUPPLIES: Student TEXTBOOKS
6,000.00
6,000.00
3,000.00
3,000.00
OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT:
Janitor Salaries
12,000.00
12,000.00
Fuel
7,000.00
7,000.00
Light and Power
6,000.00
6,000.00
Janitor Supplies
2,000.00
2,000.00
Snow Plowing and Rubbish
400.00
400.00
$ 27,400.00
$ 27,400.00
MAINTENANCE
4,000.00
4,000.00
NEW EQUIPMENT
3,000.00
4,500.00
AUXILIARY AGENCIES:
Evaluation
800.00
Nurse
850.00
900.00
Doctor
400.00
450.00
Sundry Education
800.00
800.00
Insurance
2,950.00
3,000.00
Physical Education
200.00
200.00
Athletic Teams
3,500.00
4,000.00
Library
1,000.00
1,000.00
Visual Aids
300.00
300.00
10,800.00
10,650.00
TRANSPORTATION
43,000.00
44,000.00
COUNTY ASSESSMENTS
1,000.00
1,150.00
ADULT EDUCATION
800.00
600.00
$248,600.00
$280,725.00
Total Operating Budget, 1963
$280,725.00
Anticipated Revenue :
Transportation
$ 40,257.00
Tuition
3,295.00
Reimbursement (Vocat. Ag.)
1,904.00
George Barden Funds
808.00
Evening Practical Arts
275.00
Adult Classes
100.00
Appropriation from Surplus
10,000.00
56,639.00
Net Operating Budget, 1963
$224,086.00
56
750.00
$141,900.00
$171,250.00
SHARES-1963
Bernardston Leyden Northfield Warwick
$69,196.30
18,788.40
111,355.60
24,745.70
$224,086.00
PIONEER VALLEY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT CAPITAL BUDGET-1963
Maturing debt, May
$ 5,000.00
Maturing debt, July
70,000.00
Interest $55,000. May
605.00
Interest $930,000. January
12,787.50
Interest $50,000. November 550.00
Interest $930,000. July
12,787.50
$ 26,730.00
$101,730.00
Against this amount we are applying State Aid Building Reimbursement 43,785.66
Appropriate from:
E & D Surplus
1962 Savings Interest
Savings Withdrawals
$ 2,718.20
Franklin Savings Inst. 5,490.53
Greenfield Savings Bank 4,791.27
13,000.00
56,785.66
$44,944.34
1963 SHARES
Bernardston-27.8
$12,494.53
Leyden-9.6
4,314.66
Northfield-52.2
23,460.94
Warwick-10.4
4,674.21
4 6 6 40 1.700
2
9,00,0 0 5,00 00,60
57 3,22,6 0
466
58
PIONEER VALLEY REGIONAL SCHOOL FACULTY
Name Mr. George M. Leonard
Subjects Principal
Mr. John T. Callahan
Assistant Principal
Chemistry and Science Assistant Principal Algebra, Geometry and Trigonometry
Mr. William A. Nesbitt
Mrs. Edith Aldrich English and French Mrs. Helen E. Atwood Homemaking and Math 8
Miss Nancy L. Blanchard
Social Studies 7 and 8
Mr. Francis A. DeGrenier
Mrs. Ruth D. Dow
Mr. H. Nelson Dyer
Mr. Edward H. Forbush
Mrs. Beryle Hammond
General Science 7 Biology Literature 7 and 8 Speech 11 English 10 Science Algebra and Math 7 Physical Education Science 7 and 8 Homemaking
Where Educated Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S. Boston University, M.Ed. Keene Teachers College, B.Ed. Boston University, M.Ed. *University of Connecticut
*Holy Cross Springfield College, B.S., M.Ed. *Clark University University of Massachusetts, B.S. University of Massachusetts, B.S. College of Our Lady of the Elms American International College, B.A. University of Massachusetts, B.S.
Framingham Normal American Institute of Normal Methods *Worcester Teachers College University of Massachusetts, B.S., Ch.E.
University of Massachusetts, B.S.
University of New Hampshire, B.S. *University of Massachusetts
Mr. John A. Hogan
Mrs. Lois A. Humphrey
Mr. Peter J. Kapolka Mr. Richard Martin Mr. William S. Messer
Mr. John R. Miles
Mr. Brian L. Overdorff
Mr. John A. Peters
English Social Studies
Mr. Ernest P. Pike
Guidance Director Group Guidance
Mr. Ronald M. Richard, Jr. Miss Frances Roscoe
English 7 and Library English 7 and 8
North Adams State College, B.S.Ed. *Keene Teachers College
Sargent College, B.U., B.S.
*Springfield College Worcester State College, B.S.Ed. Hussan College, B.S. Springfield College, B.S. *University of Vermont North Adams State Teachers College, B.S. *University of Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts, B.S.
* American International College Trinity College, B.A.
*Fitchburg State College
*Harvard University Fitchburg State Teachers College, BSE, M.E.
*Boston University
*Keene Teachers College
*University of Massachusetts
*University of Colorado
*University Extension Worcester State Teachers College, B.S.E. Bridgewater State College, B.S.Ed. *University of Massachusetts
59
Mathematics and Industrial Arts Physical Education
Social Studies Typing and Office Practice Physical Education Social Studies Literature 8 Driver Education Science 8 and 9 Physics Vocational Agriculture
Mr. John C. Trumbull
Mr. Leslie C. Turner Mr. Linwood R. Wallace
Social Studies 8 World History Current Affairs English X and XII Industrial Arts
Mrs. Thelma K. Yeager
Mrs. Ruth M. Young
Latin I and II English XI Advanced Composition XII Shorthand I and II Bookkeeping I and II Business Math Art Supervisor
Music Supervisor
Instrumental Music
University of Massachusetts, B.A. *Graduate School, University of Massachusetts
University of Massachusetts, B.A. Gorham State Teachers College, B.S. *University of Maine *University of Rhode Island Bates College, A.B. Boston University, M.A.
University of Massachusetts Summer School American International College, B.S., M.A. *University of Massachusetts Extension
Rhode Island School of Design, B.F.A., B.S. Crane School of Music *New York University Boston University, B.M., M.M.
SCHOOL NURSE Mrs. Dorothy Streeter, R.N.
SCHOOL DOCTOR Dr. Ansel B. True
CUSTODIANS Mr. Ning Der, Head Mr. John D. Ware
CAFETERIA WORKERS Mrs. Agnes Wickey, Head Mrs. Nellie Barber Mrs. Olive Stone
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Mrs. Joan H. Coughlin Miss Phyllis Drew
Mr. Eugene Gancarz
*Attended without graduation
Land & Real Estate Report - 1962
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