Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1961-1970, Part 10

Author: Lynnfield (Mass.)
Publication date: 1961-1970
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 1002


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1961-1970 > Part 10


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Students from our school took part in the New England Chemical Society's TV Science Quiz. Photography Club, Physics Club, and other science groups are strictly extra-curricular in that they meet in after-school hours, but they are still related very closely to the courses in the curriculum.


Bands, at all levels, have grown in proficien- cy and in numbers. A highlight of 1961 was the High School Band's participation in the Cherry Blossom Festival Parade in Washington, D.C. This trip was made possible by the financial sup- port of the Band Boosters and other interested citizens, and gave many students their first op- portunity to see our nation's capital city.


1961 was a banner year in the athletic pro- gram, not merely because of successful seasons in all sports, but because of the number of stu- dents involved. The usual sports attracted great- er numbers than ever before and golf and tennis teams were added. Plans were made for an ice- hockey team, and 1962 should see this group ready for interscholastic competition. The true value in offering a large variety of sports is in the increased number of boys and girls who take part, thus building themselves physically, and developing valuable character traits by working as members of a team.


84


New Lynnfield High School hockey team


Looking Ahead


In looking ahead we consider first the hous- ing facilities. Elementary classroom space is not an immediate problem. The average size of our elementary groups .on November 1, 1961 was 26. Because there will be some intermediate grade pupils transferring to the parochial school during the next few years, it seems likely that for a short time we can continue to house our elementary pupils in the present classrooms.


When the new high school is ready for use, there should be temporarily some free rooms in the present high school building. These can then be used for upper elementary grades until such time as they are needed by the Junior High School.


The secondary school is the place where our vital space problem exists. During 1961 two ad- ditional rooms were made available for high school use by the transfer of the general admin- istrative offices to the Griffin House. In Septem- ber, 1962, based on present enrollments, we ex- pect approximately 1,014 students in Grades 7 through 12, and this will necessarily place some limitations on our program at a time when we should be expanding our offerings. It is hoped that by continued use of the auditorium for large groups, possible lengthening of the school day, and other devices to utilize to the fullest all avail- able space, we can operate for one more school year without resorting to double sessions. How- ever, some such plan seems inevitable by Septen- ber, 1963.


The citizens of Lynnfield have wisely recog- nized this problem and voted the purchase of a site for a new senior high school. The Building Committee has been appointed and has begun its work. The teachers and administrators have been visiting new schools throughout the state,


and are developing the educational specifications without which an architect cannot effectively plan a school building.


In determining our educational needs we are faced with many problems. Many changes in both curriculum and instructional techniques are being publicized. We cannot ignore the need for our students to learn more, for example, about Africa and Latin America than they have in the past, nor can we disregard the excellent results obtained by some of the new teaching techniques. Our problem is to weigh values and adopt for our use those changes and new methods which seem to fit our particular needs. We should proceed with moderation following perhaps the familiar words of Alexander Pope,


"Be not the first by whom the new is tried Nor yet the last to lay the old aside."


There will always be problems and chal- lenges in education, and in spite of the limitations which space will impose on our high school pro- gram in 1962, we should look forward with con- fidence to steady improvement in the quality of our schools.


It has been a pleasure to work with a School Committee which has been vitally interested in constantly upgrading our educational program. What we have accomplished is in no small meas- ure due to the able administrators, dedicated teachers, and loyal cooperation of the non-profes- sional members of the staff. We have been aid- ed by the Parent Teacher Associations and other citizen groups actively interested in the welfare of the young people. The assistance of all of these groups has been greatly appreciated.


Health Program


We make every attempt to comply with the requirements of the State law in regard to physi- cal examination of pupils. Parents should be aware, however, that they are free to have the requisite examinations made by their family physician if they do desire, and it is hoped that


Junior High choral group


85


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n- he


C. Ip- ed p-


ns = at- nis ce- up in ke and ing


Mr. Wolski's grade 6 team learning


as many as possible will avail themselves of this allowance under the law. Forms for this pur- pose may be obtained from the school nurse.


ENROLLMENT


November 1, 1961


Huckleberry


Grade


Center


South


Hill


Summer


High


Total


1


94


57


28


179


2


111


46


49


206


3


92


45


47


184


4


50


49


103


202


5


55


52


113


220


6


73


112


185


Special


7


7


7


183


183


8


172


172


9


178


178


10


186


186


11


109


109


12


111


111


Post Graduate


1


1


297


253


305


328


940


2123


No-School Policy


School will ordinarily be in session if the buses can travel safely. However, parents may de- cide to keep children at home if, in their opinion, their health would be endangered by weather conditions. Under such circumstances, the judg- ment of the parents would be honored by school authorities. State law requires 180 days of school


each year at the High School level, and therefore cancellations will be made only under extreme conditions.


No-school announcements will be made over radio stations WBZ, WHDH and WLYN when such are necessary. Ten blows on the local fire alarm system will indicate school cancellation for the applicable grade levels as follows:


7:00 a.m. High School 7:30 a.m. Elementary Schools


School Entrance Age


A child entering first grade in September must be 6 on or before December 31 following that September.


No child will be accepted in Grade 2 by transfer from a private school, or from a public school where the child has been sent on a tuition basis while his family is resident in Lynnfield, unless that child has met the above entrance age requirements for admission to Grade 1 the prev- ious year.


A child of a family moving to Lynnfield who has already attended a public school will be ac- cepted as assigned from that school.


School Calendar


1961-1962


First Day


September 7


School opens


Columbus Day


October 12


No School


Teachers' Convention


October 18


No School


Thanksgiving Recess November 22


School closes


November 27


School opens


Christmas Recess


School closes


December 22 January 2


School opens


Winter Vacation


February 16


School closes


February 26


School opens


Spring Vacation


April 13


School closes


April 23


School opens


Memorial Day


May 30


No School


Summer Vacation


June 22 (tentative)


School closes


86


School Committee


-


Standing, left to right, Dr. Louis D. Savage, Robert W. Davis. Seated, left to right, Willis P. Burbank, Carl F. VanBennekom, Mrs. Norman E. Northrup, Mrs. Margaret K. Hunt, Dr. John A. Redmond.


School Committee


Dr. Louis D. Savage, Chairman, 774 Main Street Term Expires 1963


Willis P. Burbank, 18 Sylvan Circle Term Expires 1962


Robert W. Davis, 35 Carter Road Term Expires 1964


Mrs. Norman E. Northrup, 576 Lowell Street Term Expires 1962


Carl F. VanBennekom, 57 Locksley Road


Term Expires 1964


Regular School Committee meetings are normally held on the first and third Mondays of each month, in the library of the High School building. Citizens are welcome at all regular meetings.


87


School Committee Report


Each year, the work of any committee has certain dominant characteristics. The year 1960 with the first class graduating from the High School was marked by many "firsts." During the year 1961, the School Committee had to solve problems generated by nature or forces beyond its control; however, in their solution, there was an unusually high degree of co-operation and participation by the whole community.


An interruption in the schedule of the high school building program came early in the year when the constantly challenging forces of nature prevented the percolation and boring tests at the site first proposed for the new high school. It was hoped by all that the necessary physical re- quirements for the site would have been met and that actual plans for the new building would de- velop soon after the Town Meeting in March. The tests had to be postponed until after the meeting, and then the unsatisfactory results created a whole new problem in locating another site which would prove suitable. Since time was of the essence and since individual summer vaca- tions interfere with the effective functioning of a small committee, members of the Board of Se- lectmen, Finance Committee, School Committee, Planning Board, and Planning Committee helped the Site Committee expedite the complicated pro- cedures in selecting and preparing a site for pur- chase. This immediate problem of providing adequate space for the high school students in


American Field Service Silver Tea at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Kimball. From left, Juergen Johannesdotter of Bramsche, Germany, Lynnfield's exchange student, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Coonrod (the boy's American parents), Mrs. John Kimball, and John Kimball.


the future took precedence over other considera- tions.


When a Special Town Meeting was called on November 20 to ask the voters to purchase the proposed site, nature again intervened with the first snow storm. The meeting was delayed by a bomb scare necessitating a re-registering of all the voters present. The willingness of the townspeople to come out in force in the incle- ment weather and then to remain patiently until the civil authorities had declared that all was safe was marked evidence of an awareness of the seriousness of the matter under considera- tion and of a willingness to co-operate in solv- ing it by voting for the purchase of the Laubner Property on Essex Street for a school site and for the appointment of a Senior High School Building Committee. The work of the Second- ary School Planning Committee with Mr. Frank M. Thomas as chairman and the Site Committee with Mr. Arthur E. Bodge as chairman was in- strumental in bringing about the progress made to date.


Often during the years, the School Commit- tee has had to adapt its programs and its actions to meet the requirements of new legislation in matters beyond the control of the committee, but this year, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts inadvertantly created a particularly complicated and ever-changing problem for Lynnfield during the course of its work on the interchange of Route 1 and Route 128. The agenda of the first meeting of 1961 presented the problem which had developed for the bus turn around that had to be made at Route 1 and Lake Street. Since one of the primary concerns of the School Commit- tee is the safety of the children at all times, this problem was a serious one. Thanks to the co- operation of the Police Department and the Road Commissioner, a temporary solution was found by utilizing an unused ramp from Locust Street. The problem returned in April when the work had progressed so that Locust Street was blocked. A new plan which was in effect until the close of the schools in June minimized the "U turn hazard" by obtaining permission to use a rough area cleared by the State off Lake Street. By September, further growth of the Interchange had eliminated this area, and the buses had to depend upon a policeman to control the traffic while making the turn. The cost of this police duty was borne by the State. As the year closes and the completion of the Interchange is in sight, a new and more permanent solution to the situa-


88


tion is being sought through the co-operation of the Board of Selectmen, the State District High- way Engineer, the Commissioner of Public Works, the Police Department and the Road Commissioner.


The precarious world situation is another major force which has made unusual demands on the School Committee. The problem of providing safe shelter in the event of an attack is of great concern to the committee just as it is to all the citizens. The committee has kept informed through Civilian Defense Authorities and all pro- fessional personnel available for consultation. However, in the absence of any definite recom- mendations by national authorities for adequate structures or procedures to follow in such an emergency, the Committee has not made any recommendation for a building program for fall- out shelters, but plans have been made to utilize the best possible area in each existing school building. The Community has again evidenced its understanding in appreciating the complexity of this problem which will be studied continuously in the ensuing year.


The use of the school buildings by towns- people is another physical problem which is un- der the jurisdiction of the School Committee. On several occasions this year, confusion arose concerning the policy governing the use of the facilities. To clarify this situation, a committee was formed with Mr. Myron S. Wilson as chair- man, composed of one member each from the School Committee, Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, and 3 members at large. These citi- zens analyzed the existing policy and fees charg- ed, then submitted their report to the School Committee for study. The revised policy adopted by the School Committee provides, as it has done in the past, for the use of the buildings by groups of Lynnfield citizens when the facilities are not being use for a school function with charges set that approximate the "out of pocket" cost in- curred by the group renting the facilities.


The School Committee, the entire staff, and the Town were saddened by the death of Mrs. Mildreth Rourke, third grade teacher at the Cen- ter School on November 26, 1961. Those who knew her personally, felt that it indeed had been a privilege. In her steady teaching methods and quiet classroom control, she gave the students the kind of basic education that both the students and parents appreciated and understood, and yet she included any new methods of presentation which had proven to be most effective. Her de- monstration of a typical classroom at a P.T.A. meeting in 1960 held the audience spellbound as the parents watched the ease and sympathy with which she encouraged each child to contribute


Juergen Johannesdotter of Bramsche, Germany, Lynnfield's exchange student, learning the fundamentals of "how to take a good picture" from fellow students.


to the discussion. Her patience, mature wisdom, and quiet sense of humor have left a rich heritage and memory in the hearts of her many students and associates. They have known a real teacher.


Nature has also at times acted in a favorable manner, and the sun shone on the second Sunday in June making possible the first outdoor gradua- tion exercises. The School Committee joined with the many townspeople who were in attendance at the Varsity Field in a special pride in the ac- complishments of this second graduating class in scholarship and in the achievement of its men- bers in the extra-curricula activities, such as the unusually high records of the athletic teams, the success of the new debating team, and the recog- nition of the band in its invitation to play in the Cherry Blossom Festival.


This report has stressed the physical aspects of the school system rather than the academic, but these pressing problems have to be met. The Committee, however, is always aware that the teachers and their teaching is the most important facet of its many responsibilities. In the course of discussing the building program this year, the Committee has had widespread contact with the parents and from this, a reaffirmation of their


89


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it- ns in ut tts ed ng of rst ch to ne it- his co- ad nd et. rk ed. ose


gh By had nd ile uty ind , a ua-


educational desires. There have been special meetings with the Citizens Advisory Committee, and good attendance at the regular meetings by the P.T.A. representatives. Close contact is main- tained with the teachers so that they are always aware of what the Town wants in education.


This recognition of the importance of the role of the teacher makes the adoption of an equitable teachers' salary schedule one of the major considerations of the School Committee. After meeting with the Teachers' Salary Commit- tee and studying the schedules of all other cities and towns in the Commonwealth, a new proposal was made this year for a schedule which will pro- vide a satisfactory incentive for all teachers to remain in the Lynnfield System and to attract good new teachers. The salary of a teacher is not the only consideration in creating a good teach- ing environment; adequate space, the number of students in a class, and the willingness of the community to provide the necessary materials to make quality teaching possible all combine to


make a teacher most able to be productive in his work.


The research and work on all problems by Dr. John A. Redmond, Superintendent of Schools, and his staff expedite the business at the regular meetings. The professional leadership of Dr. Red- mond has elevated and stabilized the standards of the school system so that it is receiving out- side recognition and is attracting families to the community. His annual report discusses the academic progress of the system.


The regular meetings are held the first and third Monday of each month at 8:00 p.m. in the High School Library, and any citizen of the com- munity is welcome to attend.


Lynnfield School Committee


Willis P. Burbank Robert W. Davis Shirley T. Northrup


Louis D. Savage, Chairman Carl F. Van Bennekom


90


School Department Organization


SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Dr. John A. Redmond 11 Lovell Road, Lynnfield


SUPERINTENDENT'S STAFF


Mrs. Margaret K. Hunt 825 Main Street, Lynnfield


Administrative Assistant to the Superintendent Secretary to the School Committee


Nicholas J. Hnatyk 809 Lynnfield Street, Lynn


Business Manager


Mrs. Dorothy J. Hanson 1 Priscilla Road, Lynnfield


Head Bookkeeper


Mrs. Mildred F. Adams 17 Essex Street, Lynnfield


Assistant Bookkeeper


Mrs. Anne G. Hoering 37 Edward Avenue, Lynnfield


Secretary


Miss Patricia A. McHugh 352 Main Street, Lynnfield


Clerk


STAFF ASSIGNMENTS 1961-1962


Coughlin, William J.


552 Norfolk St.


119 Winthrop Road


211 Pleasant St.


Marblehead


263 Purchase St.


Milford


23 West St.


Norwood


22 Crest Rd.


Lynnfield


Home Instructor


6 Belknap St.


Arlington


74 Curtis St.


Rockport


55 Locust St.


Lynnfield


24 Green St.


Lynnfield


13 Ashwood Rd.


Lynnfield Peabody


Kons, Mrs. Violet H. Janerico, John R.


22 Quannapowitt Ave.


Wakefield


Gordon, Martha Perry, Allan R.


71 Tedesco St.


Marblehead


30 East Main St.


Georgetown


Ganley, Mrs. Annah


450 Chestnut St.


Lynnfield


3 Laurel Road


Lynnfield


Santeusanio, Mrs. Nancy Silke, Mary R. Haberman, Arnalee Carpenter, Mrs. Frances


Elementary Language Arts Consultant Elementary Art Supervisor Elementary Speech Therapist Elementary Reading Consultant


HIGH SCHOOL


Clarke, Linwood E., Jr. Nihan, Leonard


Principal Assistant Principal


5 Herrick Lane


123 Fourth St.


Medford


21 Curwen Road


W. Peabody


140 Oak St. 105 Slade St.


Wakefield


Home Economics


20 Crosby St.


15 Durkee Circle


Danvers


Lynnfield North Reading Lawrence


Industrial Arts Art Social Studies


91


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ad ne n-


le


İş


1-


1.


y S, ar


Albondy, Nicholas V. Alukonis, Andrea L. Anderson, Mrs. Trava H. Austin, Richard C. Callbeck, Donald S. Chalmers, Robert E. Connolly, John D. Connors, Mrs. Hilda M. Cummings, John J., Jr.


Lawrence


8 W. Hawley St. 109 Winchester St. 600 Chestnut St.


Brookline


Lynnfield


Guidance Director Music Director Music Music Music


Cooney, Michael E. Jr. Cagliuso, Frank G. Schmidt, Frederick D. Puopolo, Vito Wiley, Mrs. Ruth E. Cox, Robert A. Huttunen, John E.


Visual Aids Co-ordinator Public Relations Co-ordinator School Physician


Worthen, Dr. Charles A., Jr. Romanchuk, Mrs. Florence C. Burnham, Mrs. Priscilla F.


121 Central St.


Head Nurse Assistant Nurse Cafeteria Supervisor Head Custodian


Secondary Reading Consultant Athletic Co-ordinator Driver Training Instructor


1 Olde Towne Road


Lynnfield Lynnfield


Guidance Art


Belmont French Stoneham Chemistry Mathematics


10 Lowell St. 122 Elm St. 47 Eutaw St.


Holliston Brookline


S


Curran, Thomas M. Cutter, Robert C. DeCicco, Mrs. Mary E. Donahue, Anne M. Drewes, Marilyn Eden-Kilgour, Mrs. Virginia Fuller, Edward F. Genis, Daniel Gibbons, Mrs. Dorothy Gordon, Martha


21 Concord Rd.


49 Beaver Ave.


128 Salem St.


179 Central St.


101 Topsfield Road


18 Barr St.


Salem Reading


4 County Road


193 Hamilton Ave.


7 Richards Rd.


71 Tedesco St.


Marblehead


Hahn, Herbert


Hall, Daniel M. Harbour, Roy E.


Hawthorne, Cecile A.


Huttunen, John E.


Jackson, Jerry B.


Jameson, Harris P. Jeffries, Frances M. Knowlton, Mrs. Marjorie G. Lane, Charles S.


Leavitt, Arthur W. Lesser, Robert G.


Linder, Mrs. Asta M.


Littlefield, Leonard L.


LoPilato, Edith V.


Lucas, Mrs. Regina A.


Macleod, Robert C.


Martin, Mrs. Janet D. Moffette, Robert


Moynahan, John E., Jr.


Opie, Jacqueline M. Patterson, Mrs. Norma J.


18 Nottingham Road


Lynnfield


Homemaking Mathematics


Perry, Allan R. Pinansky, Harold L. Ricciardelli, Jean G. Rodan, George W. Sarno, Theresa J.


Schreiber, Max R.


Shurtleff, Russell H.


Simpson, Dorothy J. Sobieck, Stephen P. Waite, Mrs. Lena M. Watson, Mrs. Ruth F. Williams, Mrs. Betsey E.


Bowman, Mrs. Janice P.


Bonah, Mrs. Helen T.


Murray, Mrs. Margaret Single, Mrs. Pamela


Bucklin, William B.


Curtis, Roland M.


Humphrey, William S.


4 Curve St.


Wakefield


Custodian


Birch Street


West Peabody


Custodian


Pilling, George H.


146 Lawton Avenue


Lynn


Custodian


32 County St.


Peabody


Custodian


153 Montrose Avenue


Wakefield


39 Holdon St.


Peabody


58 Essex St.


Lynnfield


42 Lynnfield St.


Peabody


71 Perry Avenue


Lynnfield


38 Pulaski St.


Peabody


352 Main St.


Lynnfield


82 Main St.


Lynnfield


Cafeteria


1389 Main St.


Lynnfield


Cafeteria


60 Edward Avenue


Lynnfield


28 Beechwood Road


Lynnfield


22 Lovell Road


Lynnfield


CENTER SCHOOL


Caswell, George E.


804 Main Street


Lynnfield


Supervising Principal


4 Nassau Drive


Winchester


Grade 2


36 Phillips Road


18 Bishops Lane


60 Howard Ave.


60 Commonwealth Ave.


57 Atlantic Road


Swampscott


Grade 3


92


Social Studies Science, Physics Business Education Physical Education Biology, Physiology French French English Mathematics Reading English Social Studies Industrial Arts


English Science, Social Studies Social Studies Mathematics


6 Louder's Lane


Jamaica Plain


100 Puritan Road


Swampscott


26 Ober Street


Beverly


24 Homestead Road


Lynnfield


Linebrook Road


Ipswich


Peabody


Physical Education


Lynn


Box 72


Canobie Lake, N. H.


Mathematics


20 Gloucester St.


Arlington


108-1 W. Emerson St.


228 Hale St.


69 Harvard Avenue


Allston


7 Warren Street


Beverly


Technical Drawing, Science


59 Winthrop Street


Winthrop


Science, Business Education English


44 New Ocean St.


Swampscott


Georgetown


24 St. Mary's St.


Boston


Mathematics


85 Lynde St.


Melrose


Social Studies


Georgetown


136 Fenley St.


Revere


Peach's Pt.


Marblehead


616 Woburn St.


Wilmington


179 Central St.


Topsfield


5 Tufts Road


Lexington


85 Canterbury Rd.


Lynnfield


380 Newbury St.


Danvers


500 Lowell St.


Lynnfield


10 Hutchins Circle


Lynnfield


Main Street


South Hampton, N. H.


3 Overlook Road


647 Summer St.


2 Parkwood Road


Lynnfield


Custodian Custodian


28 Pillings Pond Road


Lynnfield


McManus, Louis P.


Tavis, Antone J.


Trainor, John F. Kogut, Mrs. Louise M.


Suckley, Mrs. Florence Barker, Mrs. Jeanette A. Coen, Mrs. Evelyn Dunajski, Mrs. Mae McHugh, Mrs. Ethel M. Peeke, Mrs. Marion E.


Puleo, Mrs. Lillian I.


Russell, Mrs. Jean D. Roach, Mrs. Alfreda E. Costa, Mrs. Rita


Black, Mary Coon, Mrs. Marjorie L. Harding, Mrs. Marion L. Higgins, Mrs. Katherine S.


Hunter, Jeanne Lewis, Sarah C.


Bedford


Lynnfield Wakefield Topsfield Wenham


Lynn Lynnfield


Rockport


38 Elm St.


6 Drury Lane


340 Broadway


74 Curtis St.


Rockport


3 Langdon Square


Cambridge


Guidance Physical Education


English Latin


4 Ridgefield Road 19 Nahant Place


Social Studies


Biology, Science English


Melrose


Beverly


Science, Physical Education English


Social Studies French Science


Mathematics Business Science Science English Library


Melrose Lynnfield


Principal's Secretary Secretary Clerk Clerk


Custodian Matron


Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria


Cafeteria Cafeteria Cafeteria


Lynnfield Lynnfield Lynnfield Boston


Grade 1


Grade 1


Grade 1


Grade 2


30 E. Main Street


3 Wills Est. Andover St.


Lynnfield Cambridge


81 Granite St.


Wakefield


Margolis, Esta Pulson, Mrs. Lois M. Rose, Mrs. Ernestine J. Rourke, Mrs. Mildreth P. Wallace, Deanna M.




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