Jerry Stigall - I can't say enough about him. He had the ability to get 200% from a group of slow underweight students. They only had to learn to do what he instructed. In 1946 he led a team from a small school with an enrollment of about 410 students against a large school that had an enrollment of nearly 3000. We WON the game!. We also beat every team in our conference. It could only have been done with Jerry's leadership! - Bob Grenier '48
Lance Williams, (I knew his Dad Pop Williams well). His first day at school , I saw him wandering around like he did not know where to go, so I asked him what he was looking for, and he said Social Studies Class Room. Much to my surprise when I went to class, there he was, my teacher.He looked so young I thought he was a student. He wasn't lost of course. - Bob Grenier '48

Miss McCann - She was a dedicated teacher. She had a fixation on Shakespear and applied it to her daily teaching. Athough I wasn't a very good student, she used me to get her point across. Everytime someone fouled up, she would say, "Mr. Grenier, tell them what they are." and I would have to say; "Ye sticks , Ye stones, you worthless things." That phrase stayed with me, and the people
I applied it to. - Bob Grenier '48

Miss Norma Drury - Mrs. Drury
I think the teacher that impressed me most, was Miss Drury (Mrs Handy). If you left her class without History knowledge, you shouldn't have been there in the first place. She would write all questions and even the answers for you to study and learn. Which I did. Thanks Miss Drury. Bob Grenier '48


Miss Virginia Marr 1882 -1966

A teacher I remember is Miss Marr for music teacher. She had faith and hope for everyone, she even had me sing a few times although that was really stretching her accomplishments. - Bob Grenier, Class '46 and '48