Johnson Fire Department
The Maple Industry: What five decades of changes have meant for Butternut Mountain Farm..
Our next presentation will be on Sunday, February 23 at 2:00. Dave Marvin will be presenting:
The Maple Industry: What five decades of changes have meant for Butternut Mountain Farm. Cookies will be served!
Julian A. Scott – A discussion about this Johnson Native
January 19, 2020 at 2:00pm at the Johnson Historical Society Holcomb House Bob Titterton of Northwestern University will be giving a talk about historical Johnson native Julian A. Scott. Scott painted the Landscape located in the Statehouse – The Battle of Cedar Creek.
Education in Johnson
Education in Johnson
Voters in Johnson chose to consolidate a number of village graded schools and high school in 1895. Construction of the first phase of the new school began on the present School Street site. The first graduating class in 1904 had three students. As more of the 17 one-room schools closed, an addition was added to the west-side of the building in 1911. Find more about public education in Johnson recorded in Gallery.
Butternut Mountain Store (formerly Yellow Schoolhouse) on Railroad St.
Christy School
Christy School – Moved from Limlaw Farm 1939
Christy School Closed 1954
Class of 1955
Einstein
Elementary School Students
1908-09 – East Johnson School
Dan Scott’s Blacksmith Shop
Hillside School – Closed 1943
Lilian Sargeant’s 5th Grade Class
March 1938
Ober Hill School – Closed 1941
Ober Hill School – Closed 1941
Standard School – VT
Riverside School – Closed 1945
School House
School House
Class of 1894
Swamp Road School – 1890
TEACHERS OF JOHNSON
Teachers of Johnson
People make up the fabric of a community. Our teachers play the most important role in educating our young people.
Claire Kimmens, Evelyn Benway, Mary Alice Dines, Stanley Bond, Vernet Keller, Robert Fralick – 1948
Evelyn Benway, Margaret Knowlton, Ruth Burgess, Rodney Eldridge, Verna Goodwin, Phil Smith, John Smith – 1952
Adrianna Mills, Home Economics
Bernard Sheltra, Math, Driver’s Ed
Calvin Whitaker, Commercial
Charles Milazzo – Music
Ed Detour – Phys Education
Miss Whiting, Miss Pignato, Miss Driver, Mrs. Hoyt, Mrs. Parsons. Miss Abell
Ellen Boyd – English
Evelyn Benway, Typing, Shorthand, Bookkeeping, 1949
Front Addition
Gloria Wisell – Math
Grade 3 – Helen Perkins
Grade 4 Mrs Manchester
Grade 5 Mrs Daige
John Flood – Principal
John Reagan – Industrial Arts
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Parsons, Miss Sargent, Miss Abell, Mrs. Rice, Mrs. Smalley, Mrs. Ellsworth, Mrs. Jones, Mr. Coleman, Mr. Smith, Mr. Walker, Mrs. Mills, Mr. Herold, Mr. Clark, Miss Morse, Mr. Poulin
Johnson Elementary and High School
Mr. Smith, Mr. Clark, Mr. Lawliss, Mrs. Mills, Miss Morse, Mr. Poulin, Mrs. Smalley, Miss Esty
Mr. Lawliss, Miss Morse, Mrs. Mills, Miss Esty, Mr. Poulin
Judith Theurer, French and English
Kathy Wilder – History and English
Lillian Sargent – grade 5
Milton Moore, Superintendent
Miss Abell 6th Grade
Miss Bloomfield 4th Grade
Miss Carter Business, Dramatics
Miss Chadwick 1st Grade
Miss Manchester Languages
Miss Morse English
Miss Pignato 5th Grade
Miss Tripp 1st Grade
Miss Tripp
Miss Tytler English, Foreign Languages
Mr Clark Business
Mr Colburn Music
Mr Herold Science
Mr Lawliss Coach, History
Mr Pecor Commercial
Mr Poulin Principal, Math, Science
Mr Sheltra Junior High
Mr Smith Industrial Arts
Mr. Favorite, Social Studies, Science, 1949
Mr. Keller, Principal, 1949
Mrs Hoyt 3rd Grade
Mrs Parsons 2nd Grade
Mrs. Boright
Olin Robbins – Superintendent
Phil Smith – Industrial Arts
Robert Herold – Science
Samuel Allison,Language
Steven Frey, Social Studies
Truman Grandy, Frances Hinchcliffe, Rupert Brown, Languages
Wayne Richardson, Commercial
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