USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1951-1957 > Part 11
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Improved physical facilities in the high school, to allow for manual training, domestic science, and physical education.
Redecoration of the elementary building, to improve the pupils' environment.
Movable furniture in the primary grades to make possible so- cialized work.
Extension of art instruction into the secondary school.
New toilet facilities at the Douglas Center school.
The American public school is a natural outgrowth of the American home. Any home is composed of individuals who try to bring their similarities and their differences together to accomplish a common good; the American home, established in a nation made up of so many and so varied racial, religious and economic strains, must even more be a binding together of the many to make the one. The public school reflects this background; to it come the coopera- tion, sympathy, understanding which hold the home together. Free public education is both an ideal and a concrete fact; by it the aspirations and achievements of a free people are made possible.
For a detailed account of the commendable work being done by the special departments of handwriting, music ,art, public school health, I refer you to the respective reports.
Objectively, loyalty, steadfastness, and a sympathetic under- standing of the high purpose of the public school should be the hall- mark of those who minister to the educational needs of a com- munity. The Superintendent of Schools is grateful to all in our community who make this contribution.
1/ Adapted Research
Report unanimously adopted by school committee January 5, 1953.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY Y. HILYARD, Superintendent of Schools
Age-Grade Table BOYS-OCTOBER 1, 1952
Age
5
6 7 8 9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 20
21
Total
Grade
1
6 24
5
35
2
2
11
5
2
20
3
3
23
3
29
4
3
23
3
1
30
5
36
6
17
7
8
8
6
1
23
8
12
7
4
2
25
9
16
10
4
11
3
18
11
2
7
2
11
12
1
9
10
Total
6 26
19
31
36
26
24
25
18
18
18
12
11
270
.
8 21
5
1
1
.
. .
2
11
3
1
. .
. .
3
9
3
1
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
13
Age-Grade Table GIRLS-OCTOBER 1, 1952
Age
5 6 7
8 9 10 11 12 13
14 15
16
17
18
19
20
21 Total
Grade
1
3 15
7
2
24
2
3
14
7
23
3
4
17
2
20
4
1
6
12
1
17
5
23
6
13
7
11
8
15
9
7
10
1
10
10
10
3
23
11
4
9
2
15
12
Total
3 18
26
32
15 21
20
15
13 16
21
15
12
2
229
1
11
2
2
1
10
12
1
5
7
1
6
5
5
9
1
.
. .
18
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
14
27
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Attendance for the School Year Ending June 1952
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
No. of Pupils
5-7 Years
7-14 Years
14-16 Years
Over 16 Years
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per Cent of
Number of
Tardinesses
Number of
Dismissals
High
Juniors
Helen E. Foster
25
25
Seniors
Waldren P. Lojko
25
6
19
25.19 25.00 36.40
23.24 23.42
92.06 93.68
37 47 93
52
Freshmen
Albert L. Sharps
44
13
28
4 41.06
38.79
94.48
76
Grade 8
Elsa P. Hayes
23
17
6
21.58
20.02
92.66
25
3
Grade 7
Elinor Dunleavy
27
26
1
25.71
24.22
94.20
21
9
Grades 7 & 8
Roberta Wagner
26
23
3
25.76
24.62
95.57
23
21
Elementary 6
Edith Marsh
44
43
1
42.11
40.63
96.48
36
4
Elementary 5
Alice M. Libby
35
35
35.03
33.19
94.74
8
14
Elementary 4
Alice Samborski
34
34
34.28
32.74
95.51
16
34
Elementary 3
Theresa Kachan
27
27
27 00
25 89
95.89
8
Elementary 2
Mae Dermody
28
7
21
27.03
25.42
94.03
7
4
Elementary 2 & 3
Edith F. Hill
23
23
23.00
21.99
95.63
25
4
Elementary 1
Mollie H. Kelly
35
35
33.28
30.32
91.09
14
2
Douglas Center 1 & 2
Thelma Tucker
33
14
19
30.90
28.35
91.75
6
5
Douglas Center 3-4-5
Edith Dixson
36
36
33.98
31.33
92.21
13
10
:
Sophomores
Tabea Sweinberger
37
30
7
34.60
95.03
Norman Duprey
Attendance
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
15
16
List of Teachers, January, 1953
NAME
SCHOOL
HOME ADDRESS
GRADUATE OF
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Ralph E. Dudley
High
Douglas
Worc. Polytechnic Inst., B. U., Harvard, M.I.T.
1940
Norman Duprey
High
No. Grafton, Mass. Middlebury, Vt.
Houghton College
1950
Matthew H. Towle
High
East Douglas
Boston College
1952
Lawrence J. Meehan
High
Worcester, Mass.
Holy Cross & Clark Regis & Springfield Coll.
1952
Elsa P. Hayes
Grade
8
Uxbridge, Mass.
Salem S. T. C.
1946
Elinor Dunleavy
Grade
7
East Douglas
Boston University
1932
Roberta Wagner
Grades
7 & 8
Douglas
E. Naz. College & B. U.
1944
Edith Marsh
Elementary
6
Dudley, Mass.
Worcester Normal
1942
Alice M. Libby
Elementary
5
Whitinsville, Mass.
Gorham Normal, Maine
1950
Vito J. Selvaggio
Elementary
5 & 6
Haverhill, Mass.
Lowell S. T. C.
1952
Alice Samborski
Elementary
4
East Douglas
Tufts College
1939
Theresa Kachan
Elementary
3 Northboro, Mass.
Bridgewater S. T. C.
1944
Edith F. Hill
Elementary
2 & 3
No. Grafton, Mass.
Worcester S. T. C.
1949
Mae Dermody
Elementary
1 & 2
East Douglas
Worcester Normal
1944
Mollie Kelly
Elementary
1
East Douglas
Douglas High School
1908
Edith Dixson Thelma Tucker
Douglas Cen. 3 & 4
Douglas
Worcester Normal Lowell S. T. C.
1948
Douglas Cen.
1 & 2
Douglas
Charles W. McCabe
Music Supervisor
Sutton, Mass.
B. U. College of Music
1951
Clarice Lunt
Art Supervisor
Uxbridge, Mass.
Mass. School of Art
1948
Frank O. Dodge
Band Instructor
East Douglas
1931
W. L. Rinehart
Writing Supervisor
Weston, Mass.
Univ. of Pittsburgh
1933
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
1952
Jean M. Kelliher
High
Springfield, Mass.
Boston University
1948
Helen E. Foster
High
1942
17
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
STATISTICAL REPORT OF THE DOUGLAS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
Number of Students
Number of Graduates
Honor Students:
Elaine Ann Bombara
Robert Alan Downs
Lorraine Ann Graves
Carol Ann Johnston
Ann Theresa Kalvinek
Richard Bacon Perry
Jerome Edward Valk
Certificate Awards:
D. A. R. Award-Carol A. Johnston
Worcester Junior College Full Tuition Award-Ann T. Kalvinek
Becker Award-Ann T. Kalvinek
Reader's Digest Award-Richard B. Perry
American Legion Auxiliary Award-Claire A. Gagne
American Legion Award-Robert F. Fougere
Science Award-Jerome E. Valk
Typing Awards
Elaine Bombara
Lorraine Graves
Carol Johnston
Ann Kalvinek
Lorraine Villemaire
Scholarships:
Robert Downs-D. H. S. Alumni Scholarship
Number Attending College from Graduating Class
11
Program of Studies:
Classical
35
Commercial
49
General
44
Number in Each Class:
Seniors
25
Juniors
34
Sophomores
36
Freshmen
33
"O" Period Activities
High School
Junior High School
Softball
Softball
Touch Football
Football
Music
Dance Club
Drawings
Games
Dramatics
Hobbies
Handicraft
128
25
D. A. R. History Award for Grade 8-Denis Kolumber
18
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Douglas, Mass., January 19, 1953
Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard
Superintendent of Schools
Douglas, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Hilyard:
The following is my fourteenth annual report as school nurse in the Town of Douglas.
The health problems of children are different today than they were twenty years ago. The problems children face in a world that is changing at so rapid a rate are different, too. Medical science has put new tools in the hands of trained health workers. Handicapped children command our attention emotionally as well as physically. A better job can be done by the nurse, physician, parents and teachers uniting as a team to help children grow in health.
PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS
New regulations for physical examinations of school children in Massachusetts became mandatory in September, 1952 I am very happy to state that in Douglas the type of physical examination as well as the recommended tests for vision and hearing was being used five years previous to the regulations of the State Department of Public Health.
Dr. Spooner and I have been striving each year for a better health appraisal of the child. This begins in the Well Child Con- ference. The physical examinations have not been completed. Forty percent of the parents were present at the examination in the Douglas Grammar School. This does not include the first grade. All entering school children are examined by Dr. Spooner at the Well Child Conference. A detailed report of the Well Child Con- ference is to be found in my report to the Board of Health.
The detection of defects alone, without adequate provision for follow-up, seldom contributes to better health in children. The child's history and absentee record, height and weight measurement, audiometric and visual testing, chest X-rays and other tests, are top priorities in detecting children needing medical attention.
The nurse follows through on all major defects. Dental caries is still the major defect found in our school children.
19
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
VISION TESTING
The Massachusetts Vision Test was used in testing the vision of all the students. Fifty-seven children failed this test and were referred to specialists or optometrists by means of special forms. Of this number, 80.7% have been to specialists or optometrists.
HEARING TESTING
The testing for hearing is given every other year. A home visit was made on the twenty-three children who failed the test in 1951. This group was retested. Three have a large degree of hearing loss. One child is attending classes conducted every Saturday at the League of Hard of Hearing in Worcester. The other two hard of hearing children have been tested at the League of Hard of Hear- ing and have been recommended for lip reading classes. This recom- mendation has not been carried out as yet, the main difficulty being transportation.
CHEST X-RAY AND BLOOD TYPING
As part of the Community X-ray and Blood Typing project, 145 teachers, janitors, busdrivers and senior high school students were X-rayed and blood typed. I refer you to my report to the Board of Health for a complete report on the above survey.
HOME NURSING
Thirteen high school girls received Red Cross Certificates in home nursing. Health education is correlated with home nursing. This course is taught once a week and carries one credit. Field trips were taken to Worcester State Hospital, to Veterans' Hospital and the tuberculosis Field Training Center at Rutland, and to pasteuriza- tion plant. The students rotate in assisting me at Well Child Con- ferences, Immunization Clinics, etc.
PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
An annual census of physically handicapped children must be registered with the State Department of Education and Public Health. We have 30 listed as handicapped children. A large per- centage of this group are under the State Crippled Children Service. Of this number, four are cerebral palsy cases, all of whom are receiv- ing special consideration. Five of the handicapped children are seen twice a month by the state physiotherapist, the nurse doing the fol- low-up recommended. There are five rheumatic fever cases receiv- ing special consideration and treatment. Four children have been to speech clinic in Worcester.
20
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
HEALTH EDUCATION
Health films, posters, pamphlets, books, etc., have been made available to the teachers to assist them in their health teaching. I arranged for several speakers for junior and senior high school stu- dents, as well as addressing them on health projects.
Dr. Spooner and I appreciated the commendation from you, Mr. Hilyard, and from the School Board when we were invited to clarify the School Health Program to the Board. The full report on com- municable diseases, diphtheria immunization, etc., may be found in the Board of Health Nurse's Report.
Important health meetings and institutes were attended during the year. For professional improvement, I attended a series of fif- teen lectures sponsored by the State Department of Public Health.
Last year's report contained four objectives within reach, namely :
1. More health education for the students at all age levels. Some improvement has been made in this, but only the surface has been scratched.
2. Definite time set aside for more teacher-nurse confer- ences.
This has not been accomplished as yet.
3. Promote more pupil-nurse conferences. Some inroads have been made. A better understanding of their emotional problems, in particular, could be ac- complished if the above objective could be reached.
4. Standing orders for teachers in administering first aid. Standing orders for teachers in the administering of first aid were drawn up by Dr. Spooner. These were accepted by the school board and were clarified at a meeting held with the teachers.
I wish to take this opportunity to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Hilyard, the school committee, Dr. Spooner, Miss Jean Killi- her, the students in the commercial department of the high school, and to all the parents and teachers for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
(Mrs.) MABEL A. BROWN, R. N.
21
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
22 MacArthur Road Wellesley, Massachusetts January 5, 1953
Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools East Douglas, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Hilyard:
I am pleased to report that all grades have been making satis- factory progress in music for the year, 1952.
During the present school year the first grades have in general developed a good sense of rhythm and pitch through the learning of a variety of songs. Concentration has been upon the development of good tone by selecting material which uses the higher range first, and the development of pitch and rhythm by using tunes of diatonic structure with understandable time problems. Also the rhythmical aspect is developed through the use of bodily motions. The second grades are learning to follow the words in books while observing the "up and down" of the melodic notation. Third and fourth grades are more accurately associating pitch by placing the note exactly in mind, through the use of the "sol-fa" system of singing. Grades five and six are doing very acceptable work in two part readings, and there is no doubt that grade six will have learned numerous three part songs by June.
Last Spring the Junior and Senior High School Glee Clubs com- bined efforts toward a concert. The Junior High contributed a per- formance of the comedy operetta, "Dream Ranch", and the Senior High rendered several compositions of worth both musically and for audience enjoyment.
On May 17th, the high school chorus represented East Douglas at the Central Massachusetts Music Festival in Fitchburg, receiv- ing a score from the judges of 85%, or excellent, for their perform- ance. All members were subjected to a wide variety of musical per- formances and experiences during this day.
--- --
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22
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
In December of 1952 the Junior and Senior High Glee Clubs again joined hands to present the Annual Christmas Concert, which was originated, organized and performed by the students. This pro- gram they entitled, "A Christmas Dream."
Serious efforts are being made to build the instrumental program starting with the lower grades. There are classes in woodwind, brass, and strings which are all making worthwhile headway, and will form a strong foundation for a good band in the years to come.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. MCCABE, Supervisor of Music
23
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ART
14 Hazel Street Uxbridge, Mass. January 2, 1953
Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools East Douglas, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Hilyard:
It is a pleasure to submit my fifth annual report as Supervisor of Drawing in the Public Schools of Douglas.
For years and years the people of America have been interested in better schools and better facilities and techniques of education. Our schools have many extra-curricular activities, art being one of the most enjoyable to the majority of children for "as the sun colors flowers, so does art color life."
Art can further peace among people and nations by teaching harmony in everyday life through the medium of color and line. By depicting their modes of life, habits, and customs, art can promote and increase friendly relations among nations so that people may better understand each other. The ability to appreciate the beauty around us can be increased by a knowledge of color and design.
In our various art classes we continue to create original pictures; to study the theory of color; to cut letters and various objects by directed observation; to draw flowers from nature; to study designs; to illustrate our daily lessons in history, science, and geography; all these types of drawing are old, yet ever new to the individual child as he encounters each lesson for the first time.
May I thank you, Mr. Hilyard, for your advice and help at all times and express the hope that the pleasant associations with all my teachers and the good work of the children may continue.
Respectfully submitted,
CLARICE S. LUNT
24
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF WRITING
740 Main Street Waltham, Massachusetts December 19, 1952
Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools East Douglas, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Hilyard:
I am pleased to submit the following report of the operation of the handwriting program in the Douglas schools for the school year 1951-1952.
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 tests administered in June, 1952, 94.6% of your elementary school pupils received a grade of "A"; 4.1% re- ceived a grade of "B"; and 1.2% of your pupils scored less than "B". In the November, 1933, tests administered to your high school pupils, only 4% of the students scored "A"; 45% received a score of "B"; and 51% scored less than "B". In the tests administered in June, 1952, 90% of the papers were satisfactory. Handwriting certificates were awarded to 74% of your elementary pupils and to 88% of your high school students.
During the last year we graded approximately 4000 formal and 12,000 informal samples of handwriting for elementary and high school students.
We furnished the following instructional materials: monthly ยท teachers' outlines, pupil folder outlines, room motivation, certifi- cates, handedness tests, individual handwriting certificates for pupils who qualified, monthly and term envelopes, seals, etc.
My supervisors join with me in expressing our appreciation for the splendid cooperation we have received from you and your teach- ers at all times. We are very pleased with the results obtained in your schools.
Sincerely yours,
WILLIAM L. RINEHART, Director
25
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF TEACHER OF BRASS AND WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS
East Douglas, Mass. December 31, 1952
Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools Douglas, Massachusetts
Mr. dear Mr. Hilyard:
I herewith submit my twenty-first annual report of the pupils studying musical instruments in the Public Schools of Douglas.
There are thirteen on trumpets, two on saxophones, six on clari- nets, one on trombone.
Mr. Hilyard is very much interested in having a school band. There is plenty of talent in the schools to start a band.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK O. DODGE,
Teacher of Wind and Percussion Instruments
26
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
East Douglas, Massachusetts December 29, 1952
Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools
Douglas, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Hilyard:
I am pleased to report on the operation of the Physical Educa- tion Department of Douglas Memorial High School from September 3, 1952, to date.
This fall the department offered the following sports to the students for participation on an intramural basis:
Tag Football-Boys Softball-Girls Volleyball-Girls Tennis-Boys and Girls
It was the aim of the physical education department to offer an athletic program adaptable to the student body. At all times the utmost supervision was exercised.
Football attracted the majority of the boys. Instructions were given in the fundamentals of the game. Teams of six men were chosen and played each other. The season was culminated by a tournament. Each class chose a team to represent it. The Junior Class emerged as the winning team.
The students displayed a great enthusiasm for tennis. Many were introduced to the game for the first time. In the Spring the department is planning to establish a Tennis Club at the school.
Softball and volleyball were handled on the same procedure as Tag Football. After a period of instruction, teams were selected.
27
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
The girls showed a keen interest in Softball and gave indication that this Spring the school will be represented by a strong team.
During the winter months the department is planning to offer instructions in the rules of winter sports. These explanations will be augmented by motion picture films.
I wish to take this occasion to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Hilyard, the School Committee, Mr. Meehan, all the teachers and the entire student body for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
MATTHEW H. TOWLE, Physical Education Department
28
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION DOUGLAS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
East Douglas Massachusetts January 5, 1953
Mr. Harry Y. Hilyard Superintendent of Schools East Douglas, Massachusetts
Mr. dear Mr. Hilyard:
I am greatly pleased to have the opportunity to report on the supervised athletic program in the Douglas Junior High School.
The boys participated in softball and touch-football tournaments which were conducted simultaneously during the fall months. Four teams took part in these activities, two from the seventh and two from the eighth grade. In softball, 7A and 8B tied for the champion- ship. The touch-football champions, 8A, completed the schedule without a defeat.
The girls were organized into two teams called the "Whites" and the "Blues" for participation in a softball series. The Whites emerged as the softball champions of the junior high girls.
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE J. MEEHAN
29
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
STATISTICAL STATEMENT
Valuation
$2,560,496
Population, Federal Census of 1950
2,627
Number of persons in town between 5 and 16 years of age, October 1, 1952 484
Number of persons between 5 and 7 years of age
90
Number of persons between 7 and 14 years of age
316
Number of persons between 14 and 16 years of age
78
Total enrollment in all public schools during school year ending June, 1952 501
Average membership for school year
488
Average attendance for school year
459
Per cent of attendance
93.74
Number of buildings in use
3
Number of teachers required by the public schools
18
Number of special teachers 4
Number of teachers graduated from College
12
Number of teachers graduated from Normal School
5
Number of weeks high school was in session
39
Number of weeks elementary schools were in session 38
Number of pupils graduated from high school, 1952 25
Number of pupils graduated from Grade 8, 1952
32
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
WARRANT FOR TOWN MEETING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1953 10 A.M.
DOUGLAS
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Worcester, ss.
To any Constable of the Town of Douglas in said County.
GREETINGS:
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 ninth day of February, 1953, A.D. at TEN 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, two Constables, an Agent of the Moses Wallis Devise, a Tree Warden, each for a term of one year; a Collector of Taxes, One Trustee of Simon Fairfield Public Library, one selectman, one Assessor, one Member of the Board of Public Welfare, one Water Commissioner, one Cemetery Commissioner, two members of the School Committee, one Recreation Commissioner, each for a term of three years; one recreation commissioner for a term of two years to fill a vacancy.
Article 2. To choose all other Town Officers for a term of one year including an Inspector of Wires.
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 81 Highway Maintenance, or take any action 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 90 Highway Construction, or take any any action in relation thereto.
Article 5. 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 Construction, or take any action in relation thereto.
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1
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ANNUAL REPORT
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 624 of the Acts of 1952-An act relative to increasing the amounts of pensions, retirement allowances and annuities payable to cer- tain former employees, or take any action in relation thereto.
Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to fix the salary and compensation of all elective officers of the Town as provided by Section 108 of Chapter 41, General Laws as amended, and including that of:
Moderator, Town Treasurer, Town Clerk, three Selectmen, three members of the Board of Public Welfare, three Assessors, Collector of Taxes, Agent Moses Wallis Devise, three Trustees of Public Library, Tree Warden, Three Cemetery Commissioners, six members of the School Committee, three Water Commis- sioners, two Constables, three members of the Recreation Com- mission and raise and appropriate a sum of money therefor.
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