Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1941-1950, Part 23

Author:
Publication date: 1941
Publisher:
Number of Pages: 1216


USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1941-1950 > Part 23


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As to school repairs, we did our best. The dire shortage of labor and materials made it extremely difficult to do the things we wanted to do, but all necessary repairs were attended to.


Our enrollment dropped off somewhat, due to our young men leaving high school to enlist in the U. S. service. No doubt some of these boys will return to high school; however the G. I. bill makes it possible for returned veterans to go to other schools for specialized education; and so, our high school enrollment will in all probability, not increase much. The enrollment in the grades will remain about the same.


The teaching of art in our schools has for many years been left to our regular teachers. This year we engaged Mrs. Crocker as Art Supervisor, and she is doing creditable work. She comes to us fresh from college and is full of up-to-date procedures in her line of work. Creative art is the foundation of her course in art, and makes every allowance for self-expression in art.


10


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


Mr. Gellatly, head of our Music Department, is reliable and con- sistent in all he does, and is now planning for the annual Douglas School Music Festival as well as for graduating exercises in June.


Mrs. Morris, head of our Commercial Department, in a very suc- cessful way, took over the work in January of last year. Mrs. Morris deserves much credit for the work she has done in student guidance. This is a new venture in our school system, and our pupils are re- ceiving much benefit from it.


Mr. Holmes, our High School Principal for the past twenty-eight years, is in all probability one of the most consistent and conscien- tious teachers to be found anywhere.


Our special classes in instrumental music, under the direction of Mr. Gellatly and Mr. Dodge, are achieving satisfactory results in general, and in a few instances the results are remarkable. A few pupils are doing so well that they will be able to pay their way through college, thanks to the donor of the Morey Fund, which has made this musical training possible.


As to the future, we are looking forward to a six-year high school, by which we hope to be able to offer a wider range of courses; and in this way to adjust better our high school pupils to their present abilities and future needs. Our State Department of Edu- cation would strongly recommend this change.


More vocational training is wanted and needed by a large per- centage of our pupils, and our present plans contemplate re-estab- lishing our Home Economics course for girls and Household Me- chanics for boys.


Our Memorial High School, a gift from the Haywood-Schuster estates, is enjoyed and appreciated by all of us who are privileged to work and study within its walls. We only wish that some provi- sion could be made for more room for vocational and physical edu- cation. We need more space for Manual Training, and a gymnasium for our physical and athletic development. Federal Grants, now be- fore Congress, plus substantial and hearty support from our towns- people may bring about a realization of our hopes and visions.


May I, in closing, sincerely thank my Board, my teachers and the voting taxpayers, for their steadfast and loyal support of all matters pertaining to the betterment of our Public School System.


Respectfully submtited,


A. B. GARCELON, Superintendent of Schools


Age-Grade Table


BOYS


Age


5


6


8


9


10


11 12


13


14


15


16


17


18


19


20


Totals


Grade


1


42


18


4


3


12


3


1


3


8


11


2


21


4


5


3


2


5


3


3


1


14


5


21


6


22


7


26


8


3


5


6


1


15


9


7


5


4


1


17


10


7


11


6


1


8


12


Totals


42


21


24


19


15


15


15


21


21


21


21


14


5


1


255


GIRLS


Grade


1


9


7


15


2


1


6


6


2


21


3


1 10


4


25


4


11


12


2


15


5


21


6


9


12


29


7


20


8


17


9


10


..


9


11


2


1


1


24


11


10


7


1


18


12


Totals


10


13


13


23


20


19


23


16


18


25


19


24


10


2


1


236


491


11


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


.


4


10


3


6


5


3


1


. .


6


14


4


4


1


2


2


10


5


1


3


9


7


2


1


4


8


6


8


7


7


5


2


64


19


2


21


10 2


1


1


3


3


4


8


3


15


.


16


Attendance for the School Year Ending June, 1945


SCHOOL


TEACHERS


5-7 Years


7-14 Years


14-16 Years


Over 16 Years


Average


Membership


Average


Attendance


Attendance


Number of


Tardiness


Number of


Dismissals


High


Clarence W. Holmes ..


16


16


15.94


14.65 | 91.90


95 }


Seniors


Beatrice Morris


30


17


13


29.50


27.63


93.67


82


19


Juniors


Tabea Sweinberger


31


28


3


29.58


27.96


94.55


120


31


Sophomores


Cyril Norton


31


17


2 30.00


28.33


94.43


134


15


Freshmen


Mabel Holmes


31


21


10


26.81


26.79


91.19


103


15


Grade 8


Myra Jillson


30


28


2


28.51


27.09


95.02


76


5


Grade 7


Elinor Dunleavy


29


19


10


26.53


24.46


92.20


102


15


Grades 7-8


Roberta Wagner


28


28


26.57


25.30


95.22


30


6


Grammar


Theresa Kachan


37


37


35.71


34.16


95.66


15


3


Grammar 3


Maria Buxton


9


21


27.88


26.27


94.23


43


3


Grammar 2


Mae Dermody


32


32


Grammar 1


Mollie Kelly


22


10


12


19.47


17.61


90.41


40


1


Gramar 4-5


Alice Samborski


19


19


20.00


18.57


92.86


59


3


Doug. Cen. 1-2-3


Etta Johnson


22


6


16


19.67


18.44


93.54


· 8


1


Doug. Cen. 4-5-6


Edith Dixson


19


18


1


18.99


17.92


94.58


4


5


1


5


Grammar 5


Mary Joy


27


27


32.93


30.89


93.81


105


Grammar 6


Edith Marsh


27.29


26.18


95.93


49


35


35


29.40


27.40


93.51


Grammar 1-2


Daisy Sweet


30


12


Per Cent


List of Teachers, January 1946


NAME


SCHOOL


HOME ADDRESS


GRADUATE OF


When Appointed in 'Town


C. W. Holmes


High


East Douglas


Brown University


1918


Mabel Holmes


High


East Douglas


Colby College


1944


Beatrice Morris


High


North Grafton


Salem Teachers' College


1945


Tabea Sweinberger


High


Holyoke Chilmark


Harv. Col. & Suf. L. S.


1944


John Maloney


Grammar


8


Watertown


Boston College


1945


Elinor Dunleavy


Grammar


7


East Douglas


Boston University


1932


Roberta Wagner


Grammar


7-8


East Douglas


E. Naz. Col. & Bos. U.


1944


Edith Marsh


Grammar


6


Worcester Normal


1942


Alice Samborski


Grammar


5-6


East Douglas


Tuft's College


1939


Mary Joy


Grammar


5


East Douglas


Worcester Normal


1928


Theresa Kachan


· Grammar


4


Northboro


Bridgewater S. T. C.


1944


Maria C. Buxton


Grammar


3


East Douglas


Worcester Normal


1916


Mae E. Dermody


Grammar


2


East Douglas


Worcester Normal


1944


Mollie Kelly


Grammar


1


East Douglas


Douglas High


1908


Daisy E. Sweet


Grammar


1-2


East Douglas


Symonds K. T. S.


1916


Etta Johnson


Douglas Cen.


1-2-3


East Douglas


Douglas High


1942 as sub


Edith Dixson


Douglas Cen.


4-5-6


East Douglas


Worcester Normal


1942


David Gellatly


Music Supervisor


Whitinsville


Boston Conservatory


1932


Frank O. Dodge


Band Instructor


East Douglas


1931


W. L. Rinehart


Writing Supervisor


Weston


University of Pittsburgh


1933


Mt. Holyoke College


1932


Cyril Norton


High


Dudley


14


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


DOUGLAS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL REPORT


Mr. A. B. Garcelon, Superintendent of Schools:


I herewith submit my twenty-eighth annual report as principal of Douglas High School.


Graduation exercises, June 15, 1945, were graced, as usual, by high class rendering of classical music under the direction of Mr. David Gellatly. There were 15 graduates. An interesting address was made by Professor W. L. Rinehart. The valedictorian was Helen Marie Bombara, who received the annual award of a year's sub- scription to the "Readers' Digest". The salutatorian was Theresa Mae Travaille, who received the Becker Junior College medal for highest excellence in the commercial department. Anthony R. Manyak received the certificate from the Sons of the American Rev- olution for excellence in American history, and Ann Karen Nedros- cik the certificate for Good Citizenship from the Daughters of the American Revolution.


One of the four boys who graduated, Anthony Manyak, entered Brown University. Two of the others enlisted in the Navy and one is in the Army. Helen Bombara is taking a pre-nursing course at St. Joseph's College, Hartford. Ann Nedroscik has been accepted for the September, 1946 class at Memorial Hospital, Worcester.


The high school enrollment at present is 117, of whom 43 are boys. There are twenty-five in the senior class, eight boys and sev- enteen girls.


The enrollment by subjects follows:


English, 117


Ancient History, 25


Freshman Algebra, 23


Junior Business Training, 17


Plane Geometry, 13


Bookkeeping, 15


Solid Geometry, 7


Stenography I, 17


Physics, 13 First Year Latin, 20


Stenography II, 9


Second Year Latin, 14


French I, 21


Typewriting I, 29 Typewriting II, 11 Economic Geography, 16 Community Civics, 21


French II, 18


Junior American History, 30


Senior American History, 28


Problems of Democracy, 16


15


. TOWN OF DOUGLAS


Forty-seven in the school are taking the classical course. Elimi- nation from this course and re-adjustment to the other courses pro- ceeds rapidly from the Freshman year up, as seen from the following:


CLASSICAL COURSE


COMMERCIAL AND GENERAL COURSES


Freshmen


20


Sophomores


13


Freshmen 15


Juniors


8


Sophomores 13


Seniors


6


Juniors


21


Seniors


22


This shows that too many people attempt the classical course on entering high school. Many of these, because of one or two failures in the first two years, find it hard to get enough points in the commercial or general courses to enable them to graduate in four years.


As a makeshift to meet part way the needs of these people, we allow credit to juniors and seniors for University Extension work done by correspondence. At present, seven are taking such courses.


Occasionally a correspondence course is taken because of in- terest in a subject not in our curriculum. This is the case with two of the seven mentioned above, both boys. One is taking "The Gaso- line Automobile", the other a course in Freehand drawing, of which only one period every two weeks is given in the high school.


A beginning has been made todward an adequate system of vo- cational guidance in the school. Mrs. Morris, our commercial teacher, has taken special courses in this important field, and to en- able her to spend some time in this work, the principal took over one of her seven classes, Junior Business Training. I already had one or two classes too many for a principal, but the additional load on any other teacher would have been worse than in my case.


I wish to express my appreciation for the excellent co-operation of the teachers and of all concerned with the welfare of the school.


Respectfully submitted,


C. W. HOLMES


16


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC


East Douglas, Mass., Dec. 31, 1945


Mr. A. B. Garcelon,


Superintendent of Schools,


East Douglas, Mass.


Dear Mr. Garcelon:


I herewith submit my annual report of the work done in music in the schools of Douglas for the year ending December 31, 1945.


The voices in all of the grades are good. The students have been instructed to use the proper methods of tone production. The im- portance of good posture in singing has also been stressed.


Good work has been done in note reading and musical theory, and the response to rhythmic instruction has been unusually fine.


At the graduation program, a mixed chorus of seventy-five High School pupils sang in a very inspiring manner. The orchestra played remarkably well.


At the present time there are twenty children in the different schools taking lessons on stringed instruments. They are inter- ested in the lessons, and some of them show considerable talent.


In all of the schools, folk songs and the standard patriotic songs have been sung, and selections from the classics have been added.


I wish to take this opportunity to thank everyone for the co- operation and support given me this past year.


Respectfully submitted,


DAVID N. GELLATLY, Supervisor of Music


17


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


REPORT OF TEACHER OF BRASS AND WIND INSTRUMENTS


East Douglas, Dec. 26, 1945


Mr. A. B. Garcelon


Superintendent of Schools


East Douglas, Massachusetts


Dear Mr. Garcelon:


I herewith submit my fifteenth annual report of the pupils study- ing musical and percussion instruments in the public schools of Douglas.


There are eight on trumpets, four on clarinet, two on saxo- phones, two on flutes, one on fife, one on bass and two on drums.


Respectfully submitted, FRANK O. DODGE,


Teacher of Wind and Percussion Instruments


1


18


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF WRITING


January 2, 1946


From :- William L. Rinehart, Director of Handwriting


To :- A. B. Garcelon, Superintendent of Schools


I am pleased to submit the following report of the operation of the Handwriting program in the Douglas Schools for the School Year of 1944-45.


In the initial handwriting tests administered in November, 1933, 2.9% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A" (Ex- cellent); 24.5% received a grade of "B" (Good); and 72.4% were graded less than "B". In the June tests administered in 1945, 85.7% of your pupils were graded "A" (Excellent) ; 7.5% were graded "B" (Good) ; and only 6.7% were graded less than "B". In the November tests administered in 1933 to your High School pupils, only 4% of the students scored "A" (Excellent) ; 45% received "B" (Good) ; and 51% were graded less than "B". In the June tests administered in 1945, 94% of your High School pupils received a score of "A" (Ex- cellent); 4% were graded "B" (Good); and 2% received a score of less than "B". Handwriting Certificates were awarded to 100% of your graduates. This was quite remarkable.


During the last school year, we graded approximately 3,000 for- mal and 9,000 informal samples of handwriting for the elementary school children, and 1000 formal and 3000 informal handwriting samples for the High School pupils.


We furnished the following supplies during the year :- Monthly outlines for the teachers, pupil folder outlines, room motivation cer- tificates, monthly and term envelopes, term testing paper, individual handwriting certificates for eighth grade and high school pupils who qualified, diagnostic charts, seals, etc.


In general, I am pleased with the results obtained and wish to take this opportunity to thank you and your teachers for the fine cooperation I have received.


Sincerely yours,


W. L. RINEHART


WLR:ps


19


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE


Mr. Albert B. Garcelon Superintendent of Schools Douglas, Mass.


My Dear Mr. Garcelon:


I am pleased to submit the following report to you as school nurse.


The usual form notifying families of defects found, following the physical examinations by the school physician, Dr. Bouvier, has been carried out. From the result of the examination this fall, 120 slips were mailed to parents, notifying them of the major defects. Almost all major defects found last year have either been corrected or are in the process of correction. Dental defect is still the chief defect found.


The new Massachusetts Vision Test was given to all the pupils in school. Anyone failing to pass the test the first time was retested by the nurse. The total number failing to pass the second test was 55. Twenty-eight pupils were taken to Worcester to an eye specia- list for examination and, in most cases, glasses were obtained.


From January to May there were 26 pupils transported to Whit- insville to Dr. Lynch's office for dental care. This fall the dental clinic was discontinued. There were 175 slips signed by parents, re- questing a dental examination. This was done by a dental hygienist and slips sent home notifying parents of the result. The pupils are encouraged through health talks in the school, etc., to go to their family dentist regularly. A large number are doing this. One hun- dred one cleanings were done by the dental hygienist.


The audiometer test was given by the nurse in all three build- ings:


Number tested 420


Number retested 35


Number with marked hearing loss 9


Three children go to speech clinic in Worcester every month and are showing marked improvement.


Much of the nurse's time is spent in home visiting, checking ab-


20


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


sentees, interpreting physical and dental defects, health education, etc.


The school milk program is very popular, partciularly in the grammar and Douglas Center schools. The number of half-pint bottles of milk in these schools averaged 2596 bottles per month for nine months. The high school was considerably lower with an aver- age of 822 bottles per month. The children in the elementary grades consume three times as much milk as the pupils in the high school building. It is my desire that more milk be drunk in the Junior High and High School next year. The cost of this milk to the children is only two cents a bottle as the government pays the other two cents.


Hot soup was available to the children taking their lunch in the grammar and Douglas Center schools, the pupils paying only for the cost of the soup. In Douglas Center the teacher prepared and served the soup. Mrs. Ralph Sullivan prepared it for the grammar school, she donating her services to the school children. We are most grate- ful to Mrs. Sullivan for preparing the soup so that the children might have a hot drink with their lunch at noon during the winter months. The teacher on duty at noon in the grammar school served the soup.


I refer you to the Board of Health Nurse's Report for the com- plete communicable disease and tuberculosis program.


Health talks and classroom inspections were done routinely.


The nurse assists prospective student nurses in making personal application to the superintendents of training schools.


Seventeen junior and senior high school girls received Red Cross Home Nursing certificates from Washington for having completed over thirty hours of practice and theory. An average of three and one-half hours per week for ten weeks was devoted to this course by the nurse. This home nursing course is, I believe, most valuable to the girls and they should be commended, for all the time spent is after school time.


I am most grateful to the American Red Cross, Douglas Teachers' Club, Douglas Grange and Salvation Army for their financial assis- tance.


May I express my appreciation to the Department of Education, Dr. Bouvier, Dr. Blanchard, Miss Sweinberger and to the parents and teachers for their interest and cooperation.


Respectfully submitted,


(Mrs.) MABEL A. BROWN, R. N. School Nurse


21


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


ATTENDANCE OFFICER'S REPORT


REPORT OF EMPLOYMENT AND EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATES


Issued January 1, 1945 to December 31, 1945


Number of Persons Issued Certificates


Number of Certificates Issued


Educational Literate


99


Education 130


Educational Illiterate


00


Educational Illiterate 00


Special Home Permits


00


Special Home Permits 00


99 130


I have been appointed by the Superintendent of Schools to issue certificates and these may be obtained by those entitled to them by making application to me.


E. L. WILLIAMS


22


ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT


STATISTICAL STATEMENT


Assessed Valuation, taken from State Report $2,547,524 2,667


Population, Census of 1945


Number of Persons in Town between 5 and 16 years of age,


October 1, 1945-Boys 260, Girls 237 497


Number of Persons between 5 and 6 years of age, Boys 49,


Girls 35 84


Number of Persons between 7 and 13 years of age, Boys 156, Girls 150 306


Number of Persons between 14 and 15 years of age, Boys 55, Girls 52 107


Total Enrollment in all Public Schools During School Year Ending June, 1945 469


Average Membership for School Year


445


Average Attendance for School Year


420


Percent of Attendance


93.7


Number of School Buildings in Use


3


Number of Teachers Required by the Public Schools


18


Number of Special Teachers


3


Number of Teachers Graduated from College


8


Number of Teachers Graduated from Normal School


7


Number of Weeks High School was in Session


39


Number of Weeks Grammar School was in Session 38


Number of Pupils Graduated from High School, 1945


15


Number of Pupils Graduated from Grammar School, 1945


28


91


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING


MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1946, 8:00 A. M.


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS


DOUGLAS


Worcester, ss.


To any Constable of the Town of Douglas in Said County,


GREETING :


In the name of said Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify the inhabitants of the Town of Douglas who are qualified to vote in Elections and Town Affairs to meet in the Town Hall in said Douglas, on Monday the eleventh day of Feb- ruary, 1946, A.D. at eight o'clock in the forenoon. then and there to act on the following articles, to wit:


Article 1. To elect a Moderator, a Town Treasurer, a Town Clerk, a Collector of Taxes, two Constables, an Agent of the Moses Wallis Devise, a Tree Warden, each for a term of one year; one Se- lectman, one Assessor, one member of the Board of Public Welfare, one Water Commissioner, two members of the School Committee, one Trustee of the Simon Fairfield Public Library, one Cemetery Com- missioner, one Recreation Commissioner, each for a term of three years, all of the above Town Officers to be voted for on one ballot.


Article 2. To choose all other Town Officers for a term of one year.


Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance, or take any ac- tion in relation thereto.


Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 81 Highway Maintenance, or take any ac- tion in relation thereto.


Article 5. To Consider the report and recommendations of the Finance Committee and to see what sums of money the Town will


92


ANNUAL REPORT


raise and appropriate to defray the necessary and usual expenses of the several departments of the Town including appropriations for Blanket Insurance (So-called), Insurance on Fire Dept. Equipment and Personnel, Veterans Service Department, Veterans Service De- partment Expense, for the observance of Memorial Day, for the rent of quarters for the Legion Post, for the upkeep of the Town Clock (so-called), and a sum of money to the Town of Northbridge for the use of the Town Lockup, for the fiscal year of 1946.


Article 6. To hear and act upon the reports of the several Town Officers and any outstanding committees and to choose any Com- mittee or Committees the Town may think proper.


Article 7. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Fund.


Article 8. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial year beginning January 1, 1946, to issue a note or notes, therefor payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, General Laws (Ter. Ed.), Chapter 44.


Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to have a Reserve Fund.


Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from Overlay Reserve Account to the Reserve Fund, or take any action in relation thereto.


Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the Machinery Rentals Account to the Machinery Main- tenance Fund.


Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the Workmen's Compensation Insurance Account to the General Highway Insurance Account.


Article 13. To see if the town will authorize the Assessors to use any Free Cash in the hands of the Town Treasurer to reduce the Tax Levy in 1946.


Article 14. To see if the Town will instruct the Board of Se- lectmen to dispose of any of the Real Estate held by the Town by Foreclosure of Tax Titles and authorize and empower its Treasurer to give a deed of the same in the name and behalf of the Town, or take action relating thereto.


93


TOWN OF DOUGLAS


Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropri- ate a sum of money for the care of the Pine Grove Town Cemetery (so-called) or take any other action relating thereto.


Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Select- men to sell the 1942 Ford Police Cruiser and to apply the proceeds from the sale towards the purchase of a new car: and to see if the Town will vote to appropriate an additional sum of five hundred dollars ($500.00) therefor or take any other action pertaining thereto.


Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for special repairs at the Old Town Hall, or take any other action pertaining thereto.


Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for special repairs at the Simon Fairfield Public Library, or take any other action pertaining thereto.


Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the observance of the two hundredth anniversay of the founding of the Town of Douglas and for the observance of "Welcome Home Day," or take any other action relating thereto.


Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to take over as a town highway that portion of the State highway now located on Davis Street from Station 7-77.72 to Station 36-00 (2822.28 ft. in length), or take any other action pertaining thereto.


Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to rescind in part the action taken at the Annual Town Meeting held on April 25, 1870 concerning the naming of streets and courts in Douglas so that:


a. DEPOT STREET will be kown as the town way be- tween Northeast Main Street (Jenckes' Corner) and the N.Y., N.H. & Hartford Railway Co. statoin.


b. PLEASANT STREET will be known as the town way between Northeast Main Street (Ritchie's Corner) and Depot Street.




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