USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1951-1957 > Part 52
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3
1
3
15
2
1
21
6
1
10
9
3
23
7
3
17
6
2
28
8
1
15
8
1
.
25
9
6
9
2
17
10
1
10
2
13
12
9
4
1
14
Total
26 21
22 32
29
20
18
28
31 20
22
6
1
276
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
12
11
.
24
28
Age-Grade Table
GIRLS-OCTOBER 1, 1957
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
4
16
1
21
2
1
19
1
21
3
3
16
3
22
4
4
20
2
1
27
5
1
18
4
23
6
3
18
1
22
7
5
14
1
20
8
3
15
3
21
9
5
14
1
20
10
3
9
1
13
11
7
13
20
12
1
7
3
11
Total
4
17
23
21
24
23
28
18 21
20
18 21
3
241
. .
.
1
.
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
13
14
Attendance for the School Year Ending June 1957
SCHOOL
TEACHERS
No. Pupils
5-7 Years
7-14 Yrs.
14-16 Yrs.
Over 16
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per Cent of
Attendance
Number
Tardy
Number
Dismissals
High
Seniors
Germain Lefebvre
27
27
25.60
25.60
95.01
31
52
Juniors
Matthew Towle
31
14
17
30.00
28.54
95.13
52
44
Sophomores
Norman Duprey
33
31
2
33.52
32.56
97 17
18
1
Freshman
Jean Kelliher
41
14
26
1 39.11
38.17
97,61
21
7
Grade 8
Robert Kirby
30
14
16
28.87
27.91
96.68
9
0
Grade 7
Elinor Dunleavy
30
30
29.60
28.59
96.59
7
28
Grades 7 & 8
Roberta Wagner
30
27
3
29.81
28.90
96,97
8
34
Elementary Grade 6
Edith Marsh
31
31
30.38
29.42
96.84
13
8
Grade 5
Mary U. Dunleavy
29
29
28.07
26.92
95.90
13
2
Grades 5 & 6
Zaven Dagirmanjian
25
25
26.27
25.27
95.33
33
3
Grade
Alice Samborski
28
28
27.24
25.92
95.14
4
16
Grade 3
Florence Seagrave
33
33
31.61
29.82
94.34
32
Grades 3 & 4
Edith McTeer
27
27
25.8
24.1
93.4
83
6
Grade
Edith Hill
36
6
30
35.91
33.02
91,96
87
12
Grade
Mae Dermody
33
31
2
31.96
29.46
92.19
21
3
D. C. Grades 3 & 4
Edith Dixson
20
20
20.27
19.23
94.85
1
8
D. C. Grades 1 & 2
Helen McCloskey
25
15
10
25.
23.42
93.69
8
10
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
1
List of Teachers, January, 1958
NAME
SCHOOL
HOME ADDRESS
GRADUATE OF
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Ralph E. Dudley
High
Douglas
Worc. Polytechnic Inst.
1940
Norman Duprey
High
No. Grafton, Mass. East Douglas
Boston College
1952
Germaine Dalpe
High
Bellingham, Mass. Worcester, Mass.
Worcester State Teach.
1956
Algert Lukshis
High
Marietta College
Worcester State Teach.
1956
Kirwin Matthews
High
Worcester, Mass.
St. Anselm's College
1957
Elizabeth Frigard
High
Auburn, Mass.
Univ. of Massachusetts
1957
Eleanor Towle
High
East Douglas
Miss. Bacon Bus. School
1957
Agnes Lucas
Grade 8
Worcester, Mass.
Bates & Simmons Coll.
1957
Elinor Dunleavy
Grade 7
East Douglas
Boston University
1932
Roberta Wagner
Grades 7 and 8
East Douglas
E. Naz. Coll. and B. U.
1944
Edith Marsh
Grade 6
Dudley, Mass.
Worcester Normal
1942
Mary U. Dunleavy
Grade 5
East Douglas
Worcester Normal
1956
Zaven Dagirmanjian
Grades 5 and 6
Whitinsville, Mass.
Arnold College
1956
Alice Samborski
Grade 4
East Douglas
Tufts College
1939
Florence Seagrave
Grade 3
Woonsocket, R. I.
R. I. Coll. of Education
1953
Edith McTeer
Grade 4
Whitinsville, Mass.
Bridgewater Normal
1955
Edith Hill
Grade 2
No. Grafton, Mass.
Worcester S. T. C.
1949
Mae Dermody
Grade 1
East Douglas
Worcester Normal
1944
Edith Dixson
Grades 3 and 4
Douglas
Worcester Normal
1942
Thelma Murphy
Grades 1 and 2
Douglas
Lowell S. T. C.
1948
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.
University of Pittsburgh
1933
Boston University
Boston University
1948
Matthew Towle
High
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
15
16
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL DOUGLAS MEMORIAL HIGH SCHOOL
December 30, 1957
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my fourth annual report as principal of Douglas Memorial High School, grades seven through twelve.
In June 1957 there were 27 graduates. The honor students were Robert Forget, Sylvia Fullerton, Charles Gagne, Lee Hippert, William St. Andre, Carol Virostek, and Ellen Wallace.
The D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award was won by Carol Vi- rostek.
The Reader's Digest Award to the highest honor student to William St. Andre.
The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award to William St. Andre.
NROTC Scholarship for four years of college work-William St. Andre.
The American Legion Auxiliary Award to Girl's State-Betty Beckham.
The American Legion Award to Boy's State-Bruce Dudley.
The Douglas Alumni Scholarship-Silvia Fullerton.
The Molly Kelly Scholarship sponsored by the Douglas Teach- ers' Club-Sylvia Fullterton.
The P. T. A. Scholarship-Robert Forget.
Graduates of 1957 continuing their education are:
Charles Boskin-East Coast Aero Technical.
Nancy Buxton-Rittner School of Floral Design. Robert Forget-College of the Holy Cross. Sylvia Fullerton-Worcester City Hospital. Charles Gagne-College of the Holy Cross. Lee Hippert-New England School of Accounting. Judith McCannon-Faulkner General Hospital. John Michna-Worcester Boys' Trade School. John William St. Ande-College of the Holy Cross, David Vecchione-East Coast Aero Technical.
17
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Carol Virostek-Clark University. Ellen Wallace-St. Vincent Hospital.
We are practicing and playing basketball in our own excellent gymnasium. It would have warmed the hearts of all towns people if they could have seen the enthusiasm, pride and joy shown by the students during the first assembly in the new gymnasium. A girls' basketball team has been organized and will be coached by Zaven Dagirmanjian. We hope to start the Junior High Boys and Girls playing basketball this winter. We plan to have regular physical education classes for all students under the direction of Mr, Matthews and Mrs. Dalpe. We are a member of the Tri-County Basketball League which includes Bellingham, Blackstone, Medway, Medfield, Millis, Norfolk Agricultural and Norton. These are schools the size of Douglas. The attendance and support at basketball games has been excellent. However, I hope that the spectators will realize that it takes time to produce top notch basketball players. It will be a number of years before we have real good teams.
During 1957 the testing program was as follows: the 7th and 8th grades were given Stanford Achievement tests; the senior class was given the Division of Employment Security General Aptitude Battery by the State Employment Office, represented by Miss Jen- nie Holbrook; all High School students were given California IQ tests; Juniors and Seniors were given College Ability Tests.
During 1957 the following teachers in the High School took courses for professional improvement: Mr. Dudley, Miss Dunleavy, Mrs. Wagner, Mrs. Lucas, Mr. Matthews, Mrs. Towle and Mr. Duprey.
New members of the faculty are: Mrs. Agnes Lucas-7th and 8th grades. Mrs. Elizabeth Frigard-Home Economics. Mr. Kirwin Matthews-Social Studies and Athletic Coach. Mrs. Eleanor Towle-Typing,
At this time when everyone is talking about science education I wish to remind you that Douglas High School offers four years of science and four years of mathematics. Both Chemistry and Phy- sics are double periods which is more time than in most high schools in the state. All students take two years of science.
When you, the taxpayers, see our additions completed and in operation you will be very pleased.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH E. DUDLEY, Principal
18
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES Class of 1957
JUNE TWELFTH
PROCESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance"
FLAG SALUTE INVOCATION
Elgar Harry Potter Rev. Edwin Dahl Harry Potter
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
"Battle Hymn of the Republic" "May the Good Lord Bless and Keep You" High School Glee Club
Steffe Willson
SENIOR SPEAKERS
William St. Andre Carol Virostek Charles Gagne
Brahe
"Bless This House"
High School Glee Club
GUEST SPEAKER
Mr. Henry O. Holley, Principal Monson High School Senior Class Song
"Eternal Father"
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS
Ralph E. Dudley, Principal
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
William J. Dunleavy, Chairman School Committee
"Song of Farewell"
Kountz
BENEDICTION
Rev. Edwin Dahl Elgar
RECESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance" Accompanist-Elinor Dunleavy
CLASS ROLL
Raymond Philip Abram Janice Mary Bloniasz
Viola Mae Homenick Kenneth Curtis Johnson Kenneth Leo Jussaume
Charles L. Boskin
Nancy Lee Buxton
Walter Lincoln Carpenter
Ronald Koslak Robert Andrew Manyak
Anne Jacqueline Cooney Robert Henry Forget
Judith Ann McCannon
Sylvia Harriett Fullerton Charles Albert Gagne Martha George Rene Joseph Grondin John Urban Hickey Lee Denis Hippert
William Andrew Manyak
Elizabeth Ellen Mclaughlin
John Donald Michna Harry Arthur Potter John William St. Andre David Vecchione Carol Mae Virostek Ellen Marie Wallace
19
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
HONOR STUDENTS
Robert Henry Forget
Sylvia Harriett Fullerton
Charles Albert Gagne
Lee Denis Hippert John William St. Andre Carol Mae Virostek
Ellen Marie Wallace
CLASS MOTTO
We Build the Ladder on Which We Rise
CLASS COLORS
Black and White
CLASS FLOWER White Rose
CLASS SONG "Eternal Father"
20
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
January 13, 1958
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The following is my nineteenth annual report as School Nurse in the Town of Douglas.
The role of the School Nurse today presents many challenges to her. If the nurse is to function as a member of the health team, she should first evaluate herself in the light of recent "trends" in school health services.
The School Health Services should include the following:
1. To appraise the health status of pupils and school personnel.
2. To counsel pupils, parents, and others concern- ing appraisal findings.
3. To encourage the correction of remedial defects.
4. To assist in the identification and education of handicapped children.
5. To help prevent and control disease,
6. To provide emergency service for injury or sudden sickness.
It is important that the health program be administered in close relationship to other health programs in the community and not isolated from them. It is recommended that there be a conti- nuity from the infant and pre-school health services to services in the school and to specialized public health programs.
My aim as the public health nurse for the Town of Douglas has been to integrate the school health services with other health serv- ices in the community.
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS
One of the new trends in school health services is to promote more health examinations to be done by the child's own family physician. When the school physician examines the child in school, the parent is invited to attend and is given an appointment which is made flexible so that any parent desiring to be present at his child's health appraisal may do so at his convenience.
There were 149 children on the elementary level examined by Dr. Spooner. There were 120 parents present or 81%. On the secondary level only those pupils who are to take part in Athletic
21
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
activities were examined or 42 pupils. The remainder of the stu- dents on the secondary level are to be examined when the construc- tion has been finished at the high school building.
Twenty children were examined by their familiy physician. All entering school children are examined and vision testing done at the Well Child Conferences. The Well Child Conference Report may be found in my report to the Board of Health.
The number of children found to have defects classified under physical, dental and emotional was Elementary 73; Secondary 13.
Dental 22 Nose and Throat 1
Emotional or Social 12
Cardiac 1
Nutritional
9
Posture 8
Eye
17
Feet
2
Ear
10
Spine 1
Skin
3
DENTAL SURVEY
In April, Miss Martha Holden, a dental hygienist, from the State Department of Public Health, examined the teeth of students in grades one through eight. Members of the Child Health Committee assisted the hygienist with the clerical work.
Number Examined 370
Number Referred for Treatment 210
Number of Referral Forms returned to school with par-
ent's signature signifying that the child would be taken to the dentist 195
Number of Referral Forms returned from dentist stat-
ing child's teeth are under treatment 103
VISION TESTING
The Massachusetts Vision Test was used in screening the vision of the children on the Elementary Level. Pupils in the Secondary Level have not been tested this term.
Number Tested 283
Number Retested 36
Number Failing Retest 30
Number Failing Test seen by Eye Specialist as correct
referral 19
HEARING TESTING
The pure tone audiometer is the instrument used to detect hear- ing impairment.
Number Tested 233
22
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Number Retested 21 Number Failing Retest 18
Number Referred to Otologist 8
Of this group one has a large degree of hearing loss and is us- ing a hearing aid.
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
The annual census of physically handicapped children reported to the State Department of Education and the State Department of Public Health was 30. Many of these children are registered with the State Crippled Children's Clinic in Worcester. All of them are either attending a clinic or are under the supervision of the family physi- cian or specialist.
Several children have been recommended to the Youth Guidance Clinic. Three children are attending the clinic under the Catholic Diocese of Worcester.
HOME NURSING
Twenty-one girls in Senior High School received Red Cross Cer- tificates in Home Nursing. Two credits are given for this course, which includes 40 hours of theory and practice. Health Education is correlated with this course. Field trips were taken to St. Vincent Hospital and Rutland Veterans Hospital.
Health education is integrated by the teachers into the regular program. The teacher make curriculum adjustments for handi- capped children when necessary. The nurse acts as a consultant to the teachers in matters pertaining to health. Health education ma- terials are made available through the medium of health films, pos- ters, pamphlets, books, etc.
The full report on communicable disease control, polio vaccina- tion, and the immunization clinic may be found in my report to the Board of Health.
PROBLEMS
The following are some of the services not covered for lack of time:
1. Nurse-Teacher Conference on Secondary Level.
2. Health instruction for boys on Secondary Level.
3. Nurse-pupil individual conferences.
4. . Baby Sitters Course.
For professional improvement I attended a series of lectures in Worcester for Public Health Nurses sponsored by the State De-
23
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
partment of Public Health, important State Health Meetings, New England Health Institute at the University of Massachusetts, and School Health Meetings held once a month on Saturday in Boston.
I wish to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Hoyt, the School Committee, Dr. Spooner, Uxbridge Lions Club, Salvation Army Fund Committee, the volunteers who assist with various projects, and to all parents, principals, and teachers for their efforts in promoting better health for our future citizens.
Respectfully submitted,
MABEL A. BROWN, R.N. School Nurse
24
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
December 30, 1957
To the Superintendent of Schools:
This is my seventh annual report as Music Supervisor for the Public Schools of East Douglas.
Visitations are made to the elementary grades on a weekly basis with an average of thirty-five minutes spent in each class- room. Of primary importance is considered the necessity of each child to be able to sing in tune and with the class as a social and enjoyable activity. Every effort is made to help and encourage each one and to avoid any feelings of inferiority if the task is too difficult for the child. Pianos and/or small reed organs are avail- able in all rooms to aid in singing. The attitude of the teachers has been altogether cooperative and helpful in working toward a mutual goal.
The Junior High general music classes are based upon the idea that some knowledge of music as an art should be part of the total picture of music in the public school curriculum. The results in the study of music history and composers by way of note taking and listening to music pertaining to the notebook work. This is not always as interesting to the student as other forms of musical activ- ity, but extremely essential if a worthy goal is to be established. The music period is by no means limited to this as considerable time is still spent in singing and discussing song material.
There are three Glee Clubs in the school system; an elementary a junior high, and a senior high. These groups are purposed to al- low the students of particular talent to do more outstanding work than can be done in a non-selective group. The High School Glee Club supplies the music for the Graduation exercises each year and it is particularly desirable that a volunteer group has developed to the extent of being capable of performing as a concert group. When ever it is advisable the Junior High Glee Club produces an operetta which allows for solo work, choral singing, dramatics, costumes, scenery and general staging. The elementary glee club gets its en- joyment through singing for special PTA meetings, memorial exer- cises and other various functions in Town, upon request.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES W. MCCABE,
Supervisor of Music
25
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ART
To the Superintendent of Schools:
It is a pleasure to submit my tenth annual report as Supervisor of Drawing in the Public Schools of Douglas.
To us who have chosen the teaching of art as our profession there comes the never ending thrill of discovering the amazing abil- ity of children to draw and create. Sometimes it is hard to believe that children can express their ideas so well. It is very evident that the children enjoy their art classes and working with the same chil- dren as they progress from grade to grade and watching their talents develop is truly a privilege.
We continue to have a definite plan of work in our art classes, each year learning more about drawing, painting, construction and lettering, color and design. The children study their own surround- ings and also pictures of people and places in other lands so they can store many mental images in their minds and thus be able to create their own pictures.
Last Fall all elementary teachers enjoyed a three day Art Work- shop at Uxbridge. We have tried the various types of lessons taught in those classes in our own art classes and the children have en- joyed making papier-mache animals and figures; using finger paints and poster paints for various types of design and decoration and there have been excellent results using colored chalk on wet paper. We have tried various ways of using wax crayons such as wax resist designs and crayon etchings. Lessons for special days and seasons as well as illustrations for History, Georgraphy, Health, etc., have proved interesting in these different mediums.
May I express my appreciation of the cooperation of all with whom I work and the hope that the good work of the children may continue.
Respectfully yours,
CLARICE S. LUNT, Supervisor of Art
26
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF WRITING
December 27, 1957
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Once again I am pleased to report on the operation of the hand- writing program for the past year.
Your teachers have continued to give us the splendid coopera- tion which has become traditional in your schools and for the many courtesies extended to me and my personnel I am most grateful.
Our records show at the conclusion of June 1957 that 99% of the papers scored were Excellent or Good. It is reasonable to con- clude, therefore, that 99% of the papers were eminently satisfactory. Only 1% of the papers were rated Fair or Unsatisfactory.
During the past school year we graded and diagnosed approxi- mately 10,450 samples of handwriting for your pupils. A formal test was administered at four teaching-week intervals and a report was furnished each teacher in writing giving a careful diagnosis of the handwriting of each pupil in the room. We supplied the fol- lowing instructional and motivational materials to your pupils and teachers: teacher outlines and folders, pupil folders, motivation graphs, individual certificates to pupils who qualified, diagnostic charts, handedness tests, envelopes, seals, etc.
Our primary objective is to teach your students to read and write both cursive handwriting and hand lettering in order that they may have these two tools as efficient aids in school, business, and social correspondence. At each grade level we attempt to achieve the standard norm in speed and never lose sight of the fact that the concomitants of neatness, accuracy, and attention to detail in doing work are desirable characteristics that need to be developed along with technical skill.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART, Director
27
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF TEACHER OF BRASS AND WOODWIND INSTRUMENTS
December 31, 1957
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my twenty-fifth annual report of the pupils studying musical instruments in the Public Schools of Douglas.
The pupils in grades four, five and six are doing ensemble work. We played at Christmas time at the Elementary School. We are now working on a Spring concert.
I wish to thank you, the Principals and Teachers for your co- operation.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK O. DODGE,
Teacher of Wind and Percussion Instruments
28
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
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, 1957 516
Number of persons between 5 and 7 years of age 77
Number of persons between 7 and 14 years of age 338
Number of persons between 14 and 16 years of age 101
Total enrollment in all public schools during school year ending June, 1957 523
Average membership for school year 501
Average attendance for school year
477
Per cent of attendance
95.47
Number of buildings in use 3
Number of teachers required by the public schools
21
Number of special teachers 4
Number of teachers graduated from College 16
Number of teachers graduated from Normal School 5
Number of weeks high school was in sesssion 39
Number of weeks elementary schools were in session 38
Number of pupils graduated from high school, 1957 27
Number of pupils graduated from Grade 8, 1957 37
INDEX
Accountant's Report
Balance Sheet
Table of Accounts
Agent Moses Wallis Devise
Animal Inspector
Board of Assessors
Board of Health Nurse
63
Board of Public Welfare and Bureau of Old Age Assistance
68
Comparison of Departmental Expenditures, 1941-1957 (Inclusive)
Civil Defense Organization Report
Dog Officer
Finance Committee Report
Fire Department Report
6 29
Forest Warden Report
33 47 34
Library Treasurer's Report
54 55
Library Budget 1958
56
List of Jurors
13
Officers of the Town of Douglas
3
Police Report
40
Recreation Commission
53
Sealer of Weights and Measures
28
School Report
101
School Committee
3
School Calendar
6
Report of Superintendent of Schools
7
School Cost Comparison
10
Age and Grade Table-Boys
12
Age and Grade Table-Girls
13
Attendance Record-1957
14
List of Teachers
15
Report of Principal Douglas Memorial High School
16
Report of School Nurse
20
Report of Supervisor of Music
24
Report of Supervisor of Art
25
Report of Supervisor of Writing
26
Report of Teacher of Brass and Woodwind Instruments
27
Statistical Statement
28
Tax Collector
24
Tax Rates in the Town of Douglas
12
Town Clerk's Report
16
Town Hall Report
73
Treasurer's Report
60 71
Veterans' Service Director
45
Warrant for Town Meeting
96
Water Commissioners
35
Wire Inspector
39
74 69 44
Highway Superintendent
Inspection of Slaughtering
Librarian's Report
84 89 57 34 15
75
Tree Warden
TOWN OF DOUGLAS DEPARTMENT TELEPHONES
FIRE DEPARTMENT Greenwood 6-2222
FIRE STATION-Cottage Street Greenwood 6-2267
POLICE DEPARTMENT Greenwood 6-3333
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT-Town Garage Greenwood 6-3378
HEALTH DEPARTMENT-Town Hall
Greenwood 6-2247
LIBRARY-Main Street Greenwood 6-2695
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT:
HIGH SCHOOL-Depot Street Greenwood 6-3332
DOUGLAS CENTER SCHOOL-Main Street
Greenwood 6-2693
GRAMMAR SCHOOL-School Court
Greenwood 6-2252
ASSESSORS' OFFICE-Town Hall. . Greenwood 6-2232
SELECTMEN'S OFFICE-Town Hall Greenwood 6-2232
TOWN CLERK'S OFFICE-Town Hall Greenwood 6-2232
VETERANS' DEPARTMENT-Town Hall Greenwood 6-3380
WELFARE DEPARTMENT-Town Hall
Greenwood 6-3344
SEP 1966
WESBY
2
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