Seward seaport record., 1953-09-04
School Opens Tuesday With Staff of 2q

ISIilDeI O. 1HlS year WILL SllOW d few changes in the system.
 Since the Bayview School will be operated as part of the city schools, some of the pressure of having too many pupils at the main school building will be re- lieved. One unit of each of grades 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6 will be housed at Bayview. At the main school building all first graders, one unit each of grades 2, 5 and 6, and all 7th and 9th graders will be housed One unit of each of grades and will be housed in rented space in town. The high school will be housed at the main school building.
 The grade school teaching staff for the school year will consist of the following:
 First Grade, Mrs. Virginia Ground and Mrs. Marie Elbe; Second Grade, Mrs. Margaret Frampton Bayview) and Mrs. Dorothy Frost; Third Grade, Mrs. Helen Carpenter and Miss Alice Franson Bayview); Fourth Grade, Mrs. Nancy Tousley Bay vieW) and Miss Lurline Wilkins; Fifth Grade, Mrs. Leone Cook Bayview) and Mrs. Sue Hol- lenbeck; Sixth Grade, MT. O. C. Connolly Bayview) and Mrs. Hilda Moore; Seventh Grade, MT. James Watts; Seventh Grade and PEE, MT. Donald Dalberg; Seventh Grade and Art, Mrs. Ruth Connolly; Eighth Grade, Mrs. Julia Johnson and Mrs. Ivis Whitbeck. Special, Mrs. Blanche Miller; Grade School Principal, MT. Ben Frampton.
 The high school teaching staff will be made up of the follow ing:
 MT. Claude Berg, Music; MT. Walter B. Blue, Social Science and Spanish; Mrs. Grace Cam pen, Principal, Math and Chem istry; MT. Lee Johnson, Shop and General Science.
 Miss Joanne Lind, Library, Typing and General Math.; MT. Frank Milliken, English and Latin; Mrs. Hazel Muir, Com mercial; Miss Eleanor Tobey, English and PEE; Miss Lillie Stephens, Home Economics and Biology.
 SIX NEW TEACHERS
 Mrs. Helen Carpenter-Mrs. Carpenter comes to Sew ward from the K e c h i k n schools where she taught during the last four years. Prior to that she had taught in the schools of Louisiana and New Mexico. Her training has been at the Southwestern Louisiana Teach CTS College, the New Orleans Theological Seminary and the University of New Mexico.
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Johnson MT. and Mrs. Johnson come to Seward from Westcliffe, Colo rado, where MT. Johnson has been Superintendent and Man uel Arts teacher for the past four years. The Johnsons have also had experience in the Ok lahoma schools. MT. Johnson has his degree from Southeast crn State College at Durant, Oklahoma. Mrs. Johnson had her training at Southeastern College and also at Colorado State Col lege at Greeley.
 Miss Alice Fr n n-Miss Franson is a former Alaskan, having taught three years at South Naknek and one year at Ladd Field. She comes to Sew ard from L e b a n on, Oregon, where she has taught for the past two years. Miss Franson has also taught in the Nebraska schools. She has her Bachelors degree from Nebraska Wesleyan University and has done grad uate work at the University of Nebraska. During the summer of 1851 Miss Franson attended summer session at Gothenburg, Sweden.
 Mir. Frank R. Milliken-Mr. Milliken comes to Seward di- rectly from the University of Illinois, where he completed his work for the Masters degree a few weeks ago. He has also at tended the Montana State Uni versity, and also Miami Uni versity at Oxford, Ohio. MT. Milliken has taught in the Sal mon, Idaho, schools.
 Miss Eleanor TobeY-h i S from the State of Maine, where she attended college at Gorham State Teachers College. She has also attended the Colorado State College of Education at Greeley. Last year Miss Tobey taught at Granby, Colorado, "the top of the Rockies"
 Mrs. Ivis Whitbeck-has been in Alaska since February. Her experience has been in the schools of the State of Wiscon-