USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1958-1965 > Part 20
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Article 23. To see if the Town will authorize the Assessors to use the sum of Thirty Thousand ($30,000.00) Dollars from the Free Cash in the hands of the Treasurer to reduce the Tax Levy for the year 1961, or take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropri- ate a sum of money to provide funds for the overdraft in the Disa- bility Assistance Account, or to take any other action in relation thereto.
Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to put the job of Superintendent of Highways on an annual elective basis or to take any other action in relation thereto. (Request of Democratic Caucus.)
Article 26. To transact any other business that may legally come before the said meeting.
THE POLLS WILL CLOSE AT EIGHT O'CLOCK P.M.
YOU ARE HEREBY DIRECTED TO Serve this warrant by post- ing attested copies thereof at the Post Office at East Douglas and at the Insurance Office, formerly the Post Office at Douglas, SEVEN days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
HEREOF fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of said meeting.
GIVEN under our hands this twentythird day of January in the year one thousand nine hundred and sixty-one.
ROBERT J. FROST, WILLIAM J. WALLIS LOUIS A. CALLAHAN Selectmen of Douglas, Mass.
DOUGLAS, MASS., JANUARY 24, 1961
I have this day posted the within warrant as directed.
WARREN A. JOHNSON,
Constable of Douglas
1960 Class Motto-Effort Must Precede Reward
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
OLA
S
INCO
746
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1960
3
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Member
William Dunleavy, Chairman
Term Expires 1963
Mrs. Felix Vecchione
1961
Joseph T. Roche 1961
Mrs. Frank Pendleton
1962
Joseph Virostek
1962
Harold Buxton
1963
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS-H. DEANE HOYT
Office at the Douglas Memorial High School Office hours: 8:30 A.M .- 12 noon; 1:00 P.M .- 3:30 P.M.
Other Hours by Appointment
Telephone: East Douglas GR 6-3332
Secretary to the School Committee and the Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Clifford Ballou School Physician Dr. Raymond H. Spooner Mrs. Mabel Brown, R.N. Victor Nelson
Supervisor of Attendance
HOURS OF SCHOOL SESSIONS
Douglas Memorial High School
8:45 A.M .- 2:30 P.M.
East Douglas Elementary School
8:45 A.M .- 11:45 A.M.
Douglas Center School
12:45 P.M .- 2:45 P.M. 8:45 A.M .- 12 Noon 1 P.M .- 2:45 P.M.
The School Committee submits the following report for the financial year ending December 31, 1960:
The appropriation for the Schools amounted to $167,720.33
The expenditures amounted to 164,709.81
We have been informed that these reimbursements to the Town have been authorized:
General School Fund $26,818.51
Union Superintendent's Salary 1,873.84
School Transportation 11,271.10
Tuition and transportation-State Wards 1,388.53
School Aid-Special Classes
2,052.18
School Nurse
4
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Unexpended balance Returned to Town . 3,010.52
Receipts:
Damaged property
4.00
Tuition from other towns
284.77
$46,703.45
This reduces the Net Cost of the Schools to $121,016.88
EXPENDITURES OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT For the Period Ending December 31, 1960
1960
1960
1961
EXPEND-
BUDGET
ITURES BUDGET
GENERAL EXPENSES:
School Committee,
Superintendent's and
Secretary's Salary
$7,250.00
$7,006.32
$7,500.00
EXPENSES FOR INSTRUCTION:
Supervising Teachers
2,500.00
2,294.94
2,810.00
Teachers, High Salary
37,793.33
36,666.99
59,860.00
Teachers, Elem. Salary
61,290.00
59,083.22
46,675.00
Substitute Teachers
900.00
1,677.00
900.00
Home Instruction-Spec Class
2,150.00
1,320.00
1,800.00
Text Books
2,500.00
2,206.57
2,500.00
Supplies
2,500.00
3,575.69
2,500.00
Visual Education
250.00
173.73
250.00
Driver Training
500.00
616.28
600.00
Extra Teacher
1,500.00
110,383.33
107,614.42
119,395.00
EXPENSES FOR OPERATION:
Janitors
9,976.00
10,050.61
10,070.00
Fuel
6,000.00
5,617.44
6,000.00
Lights and Power
2,600.00
2,650.67
2,800.00
Telephone
725.00
596.53
725.00
Janitor's Supplies
1,000.00
842.97
1,000.00
Water Dep't.
36.00
36.00
36.00
20,337.00
19,794.22
20,631.00
MAINTENANCE AND REPAIRS:
5,000.00
5,111.62
2,000.00
5
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
AUXILIARY AGENCIES:
Health
3,100.00
3,129.84
3,200.00
Transportation
16,000.00
15,787.61
16,000.00
Tuition
1,000.00
772.31
490.00
Athletics
500.00
480.77
500.00
Miscellaneous
500.00
582.29
500.00
Mowry Fund Assistance
300.00
300.00
300.00
Cafeteria & Home Ec.
250.00
181.52
Home Economics
250.00
21,650.00
21,234.34
21,240.00
INSURANCE
100.00
83.56
100.00
NEW EQUIPMENT
3,000.00
3,865.33
3,000.00
TOTAL
$167,720.33 $164,709.81 $173,866.00
Special Article: Voted to transfer $3,000.00 of the 1960 School Account to the 1961 Repair Account.
6
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1960-1961
Days
September
18 School opens September 7
October
20
October 12-Columbus Day
November
18 November 4-Teachers' Convention
11-Armistice Day
24 & 25-Thanksgiving Recess
December
16 December 23-January 2-Christmas Vacation
January
21
February
15
February 20-February 27- Mid-Winter Vacation
March
22
March 31-Good Friday
April
15 April 17-April 24-Spring Vacation
May
22 May 30th-Memorial Day
June
17 Elementary School closes June 16
High School closes June 23
184 days
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
7:15 A.M .- 3 blasts of the Einiger Mill whistle, repeated; No school in all schools-all day
11:30 A.M .- 3 blasts of the Einiger Mill whistle, repeated; One session, in which case schools will close at 12:15 p.m.
7:00 A.M .- 7:28 A.M .- 7:45 A.M .- 8:15 A.M .- WTAG broadcast of "no school" bulletins.
Since weather reports are not always reliable, and because the school department wishes to render maximum educational service by having schools open the greatest number of days, storm signals will not be used when there is reasonable doubt. Weather condi- tions may warrant the non-attendance of certain pupils who at the moment lack normal health. This would tend to make it advisable for parents to keep the child at home.
Good health is essential to sound education. Care for your child's health by keeping him at home when in your opinion as a parent his health interest would be best served.
For admission to the first grade in the schools of Douglas, the parent or guardian must present a birth certificate showing that the pupil is at least five years, nine months old on September 1st of the current year.
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
I respectfully submit my fifth annual report as Superintendent of Schools. Nineteen hundred and sixty has been a year of many accomplishments in the Town of Douglas. The continued high scholastic record of members of the High School is a reflection of the high standard of instruction and desire of the students to achieve a better place in our society. For more explicit information I refer you to the report of the High School.
I wish to commend the parents of Douglas for making it possible for so many of our graduates to attend college. Douglas has a re- markable record in this respect.
Resignations
Mrs. Margaret Monahan
Mrs. Elizabeth Allard
Elementary School Elementary School
Appointments
Mrs. Lena Quinn Mrs. Simonne Rainville
High School Elementary School
Transfers
Mr. Zaven Dagirmanjian
from Elementary to High School
Physical Education
With the addition of the gymnasium at the High School a complete program of physical education is being gradually placed in operation. It is now possible for every student to participate in one or more forms of competitive athletics as well as every student participating in the formal class instruction. The objectives are for worthy use of leisure time, an appreciation for traditional games both as a spectator and player, to develop a spirit of good sports- manship and also the coordination of the body muscles in active play.
Federal Lunch Program
Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Kelly, the local hot lunch program has expanded with remarkable success to all schools of the
8
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Town. The participation of the students is exceedingly high, making it possible to maintain the cafeteria on a self-supporting basis.
During the year parents of the Elementary Schools have been invited to have lunch with their children so that they may observe first hand the type of meal and quality of cooking presented.
Changes in Personnel
I have recommended that the School Committee provide a teacher of English in the Senior High School who has a Master's Degree. I am grateful to report their whole-hearted support to this request. They have voted to include this request in the 1961 budget. This is one academic improvement that I am sure will improve the general scholastic standing of all students.
EVENING SCHOOL
Through the cooperation of the State Department of Education, State-Aided Evening School was started in Douglas this fall. There are two classes in dressmaking, one for beginners and an advanced course. It is a pleasure to report that this addition to the School Department program will not add to the financial burden of the Town because sufficient funds from the George-Barden Fund have been given the School Department to pay 100% of the instructor's salary. It is hoped that this program may grow and be enlarged to cover other subject matter in the future.
FINANCIAL
Gross Cost
$167,720.33
Reimbursements
46,703.45
Net Cost 121,016.88
Gross Cost per pupil
299.28
Reimbursement per pupil from State 77.26
Net Cost per pupil from Local taxes
220.80
One point which many people do not understand is the fact that reimbursements are estimated in fixing the tax rate so that only the net cost is raised by local taxation. Our cost per student re- mains at or near the average for the State.
MAINTENANCE
The lighting in the Junior-Senior High School has been modern- ized so the lighting level is now such that there should be no eye. strain on dark days. The program of painting classrooms is planned to be continued. I wish to compliment the janitorial staff for their cooperation in maintaining our buildings at a high level by varnish-
9
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
ing the floor and painting stairways. During the coming year atten- tion should be given to painting the toilet areas of all three schools, which has not been done for some time. It will be necessary also this year to renew much of the piping in the East Douglas Element- ary School. A start has been made at the Elementary School also providing a sidewalk and roadway to the school, which is a very fine safety factor. I wish to thank the Selectmen for their co- operation in this matter. It is planned to continue this work in- 1961 to include the play area with a hard surface.
TEACHING AIDS
In this era of modern education all devices should be utilized, to that end a new 16 mm motion picture projector has been pur- chased to supplement the teaching in science and allied areas. A new teacher's demonstration table, to make General Science in the Junior High School more effective, has been added as well as equipment for chemistry, physics and biology. Some of this was purchased with the help of Federal funds. We are continuing to use the television programs from the Educational Station on Channel two. These programs provided points of views and materials un- available in our classroom and a continued use with more emphasis is planned in the future.
HIGH SCHOOL
In June 1960 there were twenty-eight graduates. The honor students were Elfreda Dudley, Janet Fougere, Lorraine Jenkins, Charles Rudick and Don Virostek.
The Award to the highest honor student went to Elfreda Dudley.
The D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award was won by Elfreda Dudley.
The Commercial Award for the highest average in the Commer- cial Course was given to Lorraine Jenkins.
The Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award went to Elfreda Dudley.
The American Legion Award to Boy's State went to Frank Dodge.
The American Legion Auxiliary Award to Girl's State went to Andrea Virostek.
The Douglas Alumni Scholarship was awarded to James Saviano.
The Mollie Kell Scholarship sponsored by the Douglas Teacher's Club was awarded to Charles Rudick.
10
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Graduates of 1960 continuing their education:
Sarah Buxton-Worcester Memorial Hospital
Carolyn Cody-St. Vincent Hospital Elfreda Dudley-Clark University Alice Greene-Worcester Girl's Trade School Henry LaBonne-East Coast Aero Tech Paul Manning-Wentworth Institute Joseph Ofcarcik-East Coast Aero Tech Charles Rudick-University of Massachusetts Richard St. Andre-Holy Cross College James Saviano-University of Massachusetts Richard Simmons-Wentworth Institute Paul Slavkovsky-East Coast Aero Tech. Don Virostek-Clark University Michael Yacino-Wentworth Institute
Francis Zifcak-East Coast Aero Tech.
Graduates in the Services:
Edward Ballou-U. S. Navy Lorraine Jenkins-U. S. Navy Andrew Grivalski-Army
The respect for learning and education is a New England tra- dition. This list represents over 65% of the graduating class. The parents and students are to be congratulated.
Our junior and senior classes participate in two national test- ing programs each year. They are the Preliminary Scholastic Apti- tude Test given in October and the National Merit Scholarship Tests in March. These tests are each given to over 500,000 stu- dents throughout the country. We had thirty-six students take these tests and our average percentile was 77. This shows that our students performed very well. This is very pleasing to the faculty and students.
DRIVER TRAINING PROGRAM
R. E. N. Chevrolet Company of Whitinsville donated a 1960 Bel-Air Chevrolet for the Driver Training Program. Twenty seniors and eight juniors successfully completed the program. Mr .Algert Lukshis and Mr. L. Wayne Gilley are the new instructors.
INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL
This fall a new sports program of intra-mural basketball for the Junior High boys was instituted. Four teams were selected and they play two games on Friday during the Physical Education
11
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
period. Every able boy must play in these games. Undoubtedly this program will create better appreciation and interest in basketball.
SPORTS RECORD
Boy's Basketball: The 1959-60 Douglas High School Bas- ketball team completed its most successful season in many years, compiling a 15-4 record. This record was in the top five of Wor- cester County. The team was great even in defeat losing to the top teams in the League.
Girl's Basketball: The 1959-60 season opened with the loss of nine Seniors of the previous year. Douglas joined the Twin County Girl's Basketball League and in a play-off with Medfield High for the Title, won, thus becoming Champions.
Douglas over-all record Won 9 1 Lost 4 5
League record
Boy's Baseball: Douglas is in the Western Worcester County League. With a League schedule of eight games, Douglas won 5 and lost 3.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
All efforts of the teachers are constantly directed toward pro- viding each child with the 'best possible basic education according to ability and toward promoting the appreciation and need, of edu- cation in today's complex world. The high standard of teaching is maintained by the purchase of suitable books, reference books and adequate supplies and by careful preparation of lesson plans by the teachers. Metropolitan Achievement Tests were administered to all pupils in Grades 4-6 in May. I. Q. tests were given to individual pupils when deemed necessary.
The health of the pupils was guarded by the regular physical examination, hearing tests, vision tests and visits to the school nurse in case of accident or sudden illness.
Television lessons are being continued with the usual success. The fifth grade science courses are the most popular. The French course is meeting with more success this year by the pupils of the fifth grade, most of whom are taking it for the second year. Miss Jacqueline Gadoury, the T .V. French Supervisor, has visited the classrooms and conversed with the pupils. Miss Gadoury has also conducted a French Workshop during the year for the teachers in this area who participate in teaching the French T.V. course. The East Douglas teachers attended this workshop. A television Science course for first graders will start in January as a trial program.
12
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
The former combined first and second grade classroom was closed due to the decreased enrollment created by the exodus of sixty-two pupils from the sixth grade to the seventh grade. The basement classroom now serves as the T.V. viewing room, Glee Club Assembly room, health examination room, etc.
In September the art supervisor, Mrs. Clarice Lunt, requested a leave of absence due to the illness of her husband. Art instruction however, was continued under the direction of the classroom teach- ers.
The cafeteria service is most satisfactory and well patronized. This fall Mrs. Mary Kelly innovated a Parent Visiting Program. On Wednesday, for eight weeks, the pupils of each grade invited their parents and pre-school brothers and sisters to come and eat with them at the cafeteria. A good turnout of parents and children resulted.
DOUGLAS CENTER SCHOOL
Educational plans and programs have advanced steadily this year. Through the use of the newest text books and work-books and by careful study of the guide books the teachers feel a continual satisfaction in the educational growth of the pupils.
The attitude of the parents, their cooperation their friend- liness to the teachers, their understanding of the purposes of our program, is reflected in the confidence the pupils show as the home and the school work together. We feel that the parents are aware that our goal is not merely to teach their children to read and write but to teach them to be responsible people.
The Metropolitan Readiness Test was given in October in grade one. We consider this measurement one of our most important ones.
Fifteen new books were added to our library this year.
The Hot Lunch program continues with its usual satisfaction.
The installation of storm windows in the third and fourth grade room has contributed greatly to the comfort of pupils and teacher.
HEALTH
The center of a school health program to the child is the child. The child's mental and physical health and development are molded by these influences:
1. Parents
2. Teachers and school authorities
3. School medical personnel
13
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Each has a responsibility to the child, and all have a responsibility to each other.
Excellent cooperation has been given from the parents, teach- ers and school authorities. Most parents assume the responsibility for the mental and physical health of the children in our school system. Parents must be shown the need and taught what to do. It is important for the school nurse and physician to know the re- sources available in the community and in the area.
Resources available to obtain and retain physical health are numerous in this area. Unfortunately, at the present time we do not have a single facility available to meet the mental health needs.
HEALTH EXAMINATIONS
Invitations are sent to parents of children in the elementary grades to attend the examinations of their children. A specific time is planned for each child, with Dr. R. H. Spooner doing the examining.
Number examined on elementary level 158
Number examined on secondary level 128
Total number examined 286
Percentage of parents present at examinations 64.5%
The above figures do not include children in the first grade. They were examined at the Well child Conferences with all parents present.
The following constitutes the defects found:
Defects (elementary and secondary levels) :
Ear (diseases)
4 Dental 35
Nose and Throat 3 Nutritional 13
Skin 3 Emotional and Social 11
Orthopedic 2
Feet 6
Cardiac 2 Speech 5
Posture 21
An approximate percentage of defects corrected or under treat- ment through 1959-60 was 85 percent.
The Well Child Conference report and the communicable di- sease prevention program may be found in the Board of Health report, to which I refer you.
VISION TESTING
Number tested 461
Number retested . 48
14
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Number failing test 32
Number seen by eye specialist as correct referral 27
Number not following through with referral 5
HEARING TESTING
Number tested 442
Number retested 38
Number failing test 14
Number seen by otologist 8
Number having a large degree of hearing loss
4
The above number of children are under treatment by an otologist.
HOME NURSING
Ten girls in the Senior High School received Red Cross Cer- tificates in the care of the sick. Health education is an integral part of this course, which carries two credits. Visual aids and field trips are some of the tools used in teaching this course.
EXCEPTIONAL CHILDREN
The annual census of physically handicapped children reported to the State Department of Public Health and Department of Edu- cation was 20. Many of these children have been referred to the State Crippled Children Clinic in Worcester. All of them are either attending a clinic or are under the supervision of a family physician or specialist.
Children with emotional-social problems are not included in the above mentioned group. This is the group that presents many problems because of their behavior and attitude.
PSYCHOLOGICAL TESTING
Five children were taken to Wrentham State School, where they were given the Stanford Binet test. A conference with the child and his parents is held with a team of specialists.
All of these children have emotional problems and have been referred to either a guidance clinic or a child psychiatrist. It is impossible to carry out the recommendations because of the lack of facilities in this area and lack of time to do the proper follow- up necessary.
HEALTH EDUCATION
Several group discussions have been held with the girls in the High School building. Health pamphlets, movies, and posters have
15
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
been made available. Attempts have been made to guide and counsel some of the students referred to the school Nurse by teachers.
Professional improvement by the School Nurse has been ac- complished by attending a series of lectures in Worcester for Public Health Nurses, State Health Meetings, and the New England Health Institute held in Manchester, Vermont, during the month of July.
Respectfully submitted,
H. DEANE HOYT Superintendent of Schools
16
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 1960 JUNE FIFTEENTH
PROCESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance"
Elgar
FLAG SALUTE
Paul Manning
INVOCATION
Rev. Robert Conn
ADDRESS OF WELCOME Paul Manning
"I Believe" "Halls of Ivy"
Drake-Graham-Stillman Russell and Knight
High School Glee Club
SENIOR SPEAKERS
Elfreda Dudley Don Virostek Lorraine Jenkins
"Lord's Prayer"
High School Glee Club
Malotte
GUEST SPEAKER Donald H. Letendre Assistant Dean, Assumption College
"Dona Nobis Pacem"
Unknown High School Glee Club
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF AWARDS
Ralph Dudley, Principal
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
William J. Dunleavy, Chairman, School Committee
"Song of Farewell"
Kountz
BENEDICTION Rev. Robert Conn
RECESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar
Accompanist-Elinor Dunleavy
CLASS ROLL
Harris A. Anderson Elizabeth Catherine Auger Edward Anders Ballou Sarah Jean Buxton Carolyn Christine Cody Carolann Conrad Elfreda Hill Dudley
Henry William LaBonne Margaret Mary MacInnis Paul Dudley Manning Joseph Richard Ofcarcik Charles John Rudick Richard Armand St. Andre James Paul Saviano
17
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Ronald Arthur Fortier Janet Mary Fougere Alice Christine Greene
Andrew Joseph Grivalski, Jr.
Ann Joan Grivalski
Lorraine Alma Jenkins Beverly Ann Jussaume
Richard Carlton Simmons
Paul Joseph Slavkovsky
Elin Linnea Smith
Don Joseph Virostek
John George Wasiuk
Michael D. Yacino Francis Michael Zifcak
HONOR STUDENTS
Elfreda Hill Dudley Janet Mary Fougere
Lorraine Alma Jenkins Charles John Rudick
Don Joseph Virostek
CLASS MOTTO
Effort Must Precede Reward
CLASS COLORS
Blue and White
CLASS FLOWER Red Rose
Age-Grade Table
BOYS - OCTOBER 1, 1960
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
1
19
2
1
.
.
34
2
5
20
5
3
1
.
·
. .
. .
3
. .
.
4
22
4
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
1
16
5
3
11
5
3
. .
. .
.
. .
.
. .
. .
5
12
6
4
1
7
2
2
1
. .
. .
·
. .
. .
. .
5
14
1
. .
. .
. .
.
..
.
. .
.
. .
2
17
3
3
.
. .
. .
10
. .
.
11
. .
·
1
14
4
19
12
Total
1
24
26
29
26
22
20
34
27
24
12 24
16
4
289
·
.
. .
22
5
28
6
35
7
20
8
9
·
. .
3
5
4
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
2
15
2
19
.
.
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
18
. .
30
22
4
.
. .
3
20
25
12
23
Age-Grade Table GIRLS - OCTOBER 1, 1960
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
3
17
3
16
2
1
.
. .
4
16
2
2
15
1
1
. .
. .
6
3
10
3
4
18
4
2 12
3
1
18
8
5
16
3
24
9
10
2
13
3
18
11
5
9
1
15
12
Total
3 20 22 14 19 20 1
15 24 21 23
21
19
12
1 234
. .
. .
22
2
.
.
6
8
14
3
. .
. .
.
.
19
5
16
26
7
20
4 15
1
19
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
20
22
4
List of Teachers, January, 1961
NAME
SCHOOL
RESIDENCE
GRADUATE OF
DEGREE
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Ralph E. Dudley
High
Douglas
Worcester Polytechnic
Ed.M.
1940
M.S.
Matthew Towle
High
East Douglas
Institute- Boston University Boston College Worcester State Teachers College
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