USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1956-1960 > Part 13
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While attention has been concentrated on the need of a high school, the matter of adequate housing for the elementary grades has been kept in mind also. At the town meeting in March 1956 it was voted to authorize the elementary school building committee to add two classrooms to the new wing of the elementary school using the balance of the previous appropriation to finance the project. After obtaining bids on the construction of the two rooms, and after further study of high school needs, the building committee with the general agreement of the school committee, decided to withhold action on this matter.
Bids obtained were about twenty thousand dollars more than estimated. With the evident need for building a new high school, it could be seen that the present high school building, with some modifications, could be used for grades four, five and six. This would provide adequate elementary school space. Hence, it was felt that we should get along with some inconvenience as to space at the elementary school until a new high school becomes a reality.
The Duxbury School Committee is continuing to study its school building needs and at the next town meeting will ask the town to appoint a building committee.
PROJECTED DUXBURY SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Births School 5 years Kinder- Year earlier garten
Grades
Totals 7-12 K-12
1951
61
72
77
70
76
55
60
38
54
34
35
33
32
26
448
214
662
1952
86
108
79
79
74
89
54
62
40
47
40
36
33
27
545
223
768
1953
47
59
114
76
87
75
85
52
56
43
39
41
31
30
548
240
788
1954
76
95
73
102
75
81
74
79
61
51
37
41
33
28
579
251
830
1955
81
93
100
68
110
80
87
72
80
60
43
32
37
29
610
281
891
Average
survival
1.22
1.09
96
1.05
1.03
.99
96
1.01
.97
.92
.99
.86
.90
ratio
1956
87
93
96
71
107
77
81
66
77
54
43
24
32
612
296
908
1957
79
96
95
89
101
73
106
74
82
64
71
53
37
22
634
329
963
1958
74
90
105
91
93
101
72
102
75
80
59
70
46
33
654
363
1017
1959
79
96
98
101
96
96
103
69
103
73
74
58
60
41
659
409
1068
1960
80
98
105
94
106
99
95
99
70
100
67
73
50
54
696
414
1110
1961
80 (est) 98
107
101
99
109
98
91
100
68
92
67
63
45
703
435
1138
1962
107
103
106
102
108
94
92
97
63
91
58
55
703
456
1159
1963
103
108
109
101
104
95
89
89
62
78
52
465
1964
108
111
108
97
105
92
82
88
54
70
521
1965
111
110
104
98
102
85
81
76
49
491
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
K-6
30
31
DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
For the past decade or more graduating classes have been small in numbers. With the larger classes entering the high school now, however, this situation will soon change. Present enrollment figures are shown below:
Grade
Membership
7
65
8
76
9
56
10
43
11
20
12
33
Beginning in two years (1959) the predicted size of grad- uating classes in successive years is: 43, 53, 48, 57, 43, 76.
What students in these graduating classes do after grad- uation is shown in the following tabulation. Thirty-five grad- uates or 25% of the total are enrolled in some form of ad- vanced training. Forty-five per cent have gone in direct em- ployment, and eighteen per cent have entered the armed services.
Current Activities of Duxbury High School Graduates Classes of 1952-1956
Class
4 Year College
Nurses' Training
2 Year
1 Year Course
Employed
Married
Service
Total
15
3
4
26
1952
4
10
3
8
26
1953
5
12
7
5
29
1954
4
1
18
1
1
26
1955
4
1
1
28
1956
8
2
3
2
5
2
6
32
Total
25
4
4
2
60
16
24
135
Per Cent
18
3
3
1
45
12
18
100
College
33
Graduates currently attending colleges and other train- ing institutions are listed below:
Name
Institution
Barker, Peter
Wabash College
Bartlett, Richard
Amherst College
Brock, Donald
Bridgewater State Teachers College
Nelson, Donald
Bridgewater State Teachers College
Sanford, Mary Bridgewater State Teachers College
Chase, Richard
Springfield College Boston University
DeLorenzo, Joseph
Nightingale, Gerald
Boston University
Randall, Russell
Boston University
Ricker, John
Boston University
Jenner, Lois
William and Mary College Mount Holyoke College
Lantz, Richard
Northeastern University
Mullaney, Thomas
Northeastern University
Noyes, Peter
Northeastern University
Macomber, Elaine
Syracuse University Simmons College
Nichols, Edith
Framingham State Teachers College University of Massachusetts
O'Neil, Edward
Tufts University
Patrick, Sandra
Bucknell University
Perry, Patience Seaver, Barbara
Smith College Bryn Mawr College
Skinner, Mary
Katherine Gibbs School
Gagne, Lois
Mt. Ida Junior College
MacGibbon, Heather Leonard, William
Fisher Junior College
Nix, Joan Smithson, James
Babson Institute of Business Administration Chandler School for Women Bentley School of Accounting and Finance
Mugford, Lois
O'Neil, Carl
Skidmore College
Berzins, Velta
Kent, Anne
34
White, Joel Coffin, Madeline Diamond, Eva Locke, Brenda
Redlon, Patricia
Total students - 35
Burdett College Quincy City Hospital Quincy City Hospital Massachusetts General Hospital (enters in March) Newton-Wellesley Hospital Total different institutions - 27
SPECIAL SERVICES
Cafeteria
During 1956 the total income from the sale of school lunches was $29,605.30. Federal subsidy amounted to $9,887.26. The following tabulation indicates the number of school lunches served in 1956.
Type A lunches (includes milk) 82,834
Type A lunches (without milk) 236
Type C lunches (milk only) 22,536
Health
General physical examinations were given during the fall by the school physician Dr. Walter E. Deacon to elementary and high school pupils. All pupils in the first, third, fifth, seventh, ninth, and eleventh grades; all known cardiac cases; all known cases of rheumatic fever and all pupils taking part in competitive sports were examined.
35
Dental examinations were given to all school pupils by the school dentists Dr. Gillis K. Turner, and Dr. Francis C. Ortolani. A limited number of pupils received dental treat- ment in accordance with Board of Health policy. Complete physical and dental examinations were given in June to all children who entered the kindergarten in September.
Polio vaccine was administered at the school by Dr. George R. Starr.
The school nurse assisted in all of the above and in addi- tion gave first aid treatment 687 times during the year. The nurse also conducted 56 teacher-nurse conferences, and made 77 home visits. She checked all personnel X-ray records, and followed up absence and accident reports. The school nurse also gave vision and hearing tests with retests where necessary to 775 and 706 pupils respectively. This year the nurse will do blood counts and urinalyses.
Those who gave voluntary assistance in many of the above activities were Mrs. Everett Handy, Mrs. E. Robert French, Mrs. Gordon Campbell, Mrs. Earle Grenquist, Mrs. Stanley Merry and Mrs. Otto Beuttell.
Although the school physician, Dr. Walter E. Deacon, reports that the overall picture of the general health of the school child in Duxbury schools is good, he emphasizes the need for special attention to posture. Excerpts from Dr. Dea- con's annual report to the school department follow.
"In June the children who were registered for kinder- garten were given physical examinations. These examin- ations were most thorough because it was felt that a com- plete appraisal of the entire system was necessary at this time, in order to evaluate defects or note improvement, as the case may be, in the future. Also, all children re-
36
quiring immunization against Smallpox were vaccinated at this time. The known cardiac children were given their bi-annual examination to note any change in their cardiac status."
"During the fall semester the regular complete physical examinations were carried out. Parents were informed of the date and time this procedure was to be done so that they might observe and note any defects or suggestions by which they could help to improve the health of the child." "The posture of the average school child is considered to be poor. This is considered to be functional rather than due to any pathological process."
"It is thought that constructive exercises through the De- partment of Physical Education might be carried out as a possible method of overcoming this difficulty in so many children and young adults."
"The overall picture of the general health of the school child in the Duxbury School was considered to be good."
Concerning the condition of children's teeth, Dr. Turner, one of the two school dentists reports,
: "Results of the annual school dental examinations are consistent with the fact that most of New England dem- onstrates the highest caries attack rate in this nation, and Duxbury is certainly no exception. Communal fluorida- tion of public water supply has been proven throughout the country as the most effective and least expensive method of preventing dental decay. Fluoridation of pub- lic water supply carries the endorsement of the American Dental Association, the American Medical Association, the United States Public Health Service, and all other quali- fied health groups.
37
This, simple, safe, inexpensive and effective method of preventing the most common of all human ailments should be adopted and placed in operation at the earliest possible moment by the Town of Duxbury. Its beneficial results would soon be evidenced in our school children."
Dr. Francis C. Ortolani, school dentist, reports that the dental health of the school children has improved, due to care being given but considers that the incidence of tooth decay is still a matter of concern. In this connection Dr. Ortolani, like Dr. Turner, recommends the fluoridation of the public water supply in Duxbury. His statement on this matter follows:
"Because of the very high incidence of caries in Massachu- setts it is felt by your school dentists that fluoridation of the town water might be a great help in reducing inci- dence of decay in the teeth of our school children."
Guidance and Testing
Counseling students takes up the greatest part of the time of the Guidance Director. The nature and extent of his counseling activities are shown in the following tabulation.
Counseling Activities for the School Year
Ending in June 1956
Total
Area Personal
Problem
Conferences
Home family problem
46
Parental problem
9
Personality
31
Teacher problem
23
Social problem
21
38
Educational
College or school choice
148
Potential drop-out 18
Educational information
216
Scholarship aid
78
School program choice 293
Subject change
156
Subject failure
108
Testing
42
Career - Job
Occupational choice
54
Occupational information
101
Part-time job
41
Miscellaneous
Counseling parents
69
Referrals
23
Total
1,377
Daily Average
4.59
In addition to the above listed counseling conferences, many students dropped into the office to ask informally for certain information or to check out catalogs, pamphlets, or other sources of information. No record of such visits or trans- actions was kept.
Testing is conducted for the purpose of gaining an under- standing of individuals and groups. Tests are given to meas- ure growth in achievement, to discover areas of weakness or strength, and to measure basic abilities or aptitudes.
Group Tests Administered During the School Year Ending in June 1956
Area
Test Grade
Achievement Iowa Every-Pupil Tests of 7 and 8
Basic Skills
Iowa Tests of Educational
9 and 11
Development
39
Scholastic
California Tests of Mental 7,10
Aptitude Maturity and 11
Aptitude Division of Employment Security Selected
General Aptitude Test Battery Seniors
These and other tests were administered to individual students when necessary to complete records, to verify earlier results, or upon the request of schools or colleges. Arrange- ments were made for college-bound seniors, juniors, and sophomores to take the appropriate College Entrance Board Examinations.
The results of tests taken were explained and interpreted to the students whenever their knowledge of the test results would be helpful to them.
The services of Mr. William Stimson, area representative of Science Research Associates, were secured to interpret to the faculty the results of the Iowa Tests. The guidance director spent one day with Mr. Stimson and gained greatly in his knowledge of interpretation and the use of test results. Mr. Stimson will be asked to return next year to show us how to carry out growth (or improvement) studies.
Testing, its purposes and methods, was the subject of one session of the "Back-to-School Night" in conjunction with National Education Week. The many parents who attended probably gained a much better understanding of our testing program.
The guidance director met once weekly with each seventh and eighth grade student in a formal class. There were four seven and two eighth grade classes. With the seventh grade, problems common to young people of that age were dis- cussed. Among these were orientation, study habits, courtesy, fears, sportsmanship, and running away from troubles. The
11
40
eighth grade classes were organized to prepare the students for meeting the problem of selecting their high school pro- gram of study. In order to do this, a rather thorough study of occupations or careers was undertaken during which each student was asked to become familiar with at least five occupa- tions. He was asked to learn such things as personal and physical requirements for the occupation, training or school- ing necessary, where to secure that training, cost of training, how to enter the occupation, working conditions, trends in the occupation, technological changes, and many other facts. He was given the Kuder Preference Records, both personal and vocational forms to measure his interests.
An adequate library of educational and occupational in- formation is vital in counseling and guidance. Catalogs and view-books of the colleges of our area as well as those in other areas in which any student was interested were secured. A great many free brochures, pamphlets, and other materials were secured. These sources of educational and occupational information were made readily available to the students. They were also used extensively in the eighth grade classes in guidance.
Pertinent and timely information was posted on the bul- letin boards in the guidance office, on one corridor bulletin board, and scholarship information or announcements were posted in the senior home-room.
Provision has been made in the budget for the coming year to subscribe to a so-called guidance service which will provide many such materials monthly.
Two career conference programs were held this past year to add to the knowledge of the students of certain vocational areas. The first program, held during school hours so that all students could attend, featured six speakers. The second ses-
41
sion, held in the evening so that parents could also attend, included eleven speakers. The following occupational areas were discussed:
Athletics and Recreation
Nursing®
Comercial Work
Telephone Company Work
Medicine
Photography
Engineering
Mechanics
Law
Public Relations
Electronics
Agriculture and Landscaping
Art
Advertising
Selling
Music
Radio Work
The conferences were well attended and were generally considered valuable.
The guidance director also accompanied thirty-one jun- ior and senior students to a career conference day at the Sil- ver Lake Regional High School.
FINANCIAL REPORT
The Merit Salary Study
Early in 1956 a committee was organized to study the possibility of establishing a merit salary schedule for the Dux- bury schools. Committee members included: Mrs. E. Robert French, Mrs. George Starr, John Cutler, Allan Johnson, Roger Jarvis, Mrs. Irene Sherwood, Edward Butler, Earle Grenquist and Everett Handy. Meetings were held about once each month beginning in April and continuing through the year.
42
Studies were made of practices in other school systems, of applications of the merit principle in business and industry, and of current research. Particular attention was given to the research study on merit salary plans prepared by the New Eng- land School Development Council. The Duxbury study was so organized that it represented the points of view of business and industry, parents, teachers, and school administration. All school teachers have been acquainted with the development of the study as it has progressed. The Committee expects to complete its work in January.
State Aid and Miscellaneous Refunds During 1956
State School Fund
$40,833.60
Transportation
25,347.63
Tuition and Transportation of State Wards
616.20
Local Refunds:
Books
$13.50
Telephone
20.75
Industrial Arts
107.75
Evening Practical Arts
56.00
198.00
Vocational Education
2,205.63
Education and Mentally Retarded
1,997.63
Total
$71,198.69
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Financial Statement
December 31, 1956
Appropriation
Expended $12,517.02
Requested 1957
GENERAL CONTROL
$12,802.00
$13,769.00
School Committee Expense
200.00
153.36
250.00
Expense of Office
12,602.00
12,363.66
13,519.00
INSTRUCTION
205,456.00
203,279.34
240,049.00
Salaries, Elementary School
91,860.00
91,458.38
106,944.00
Salaries, High School
67,174.00
66,730.12
83,263.00
Supervisors and Special Instructors
31,254.00
30,857.19
34,560.00
Classroom Supplies,
Elementary
4,822.00
4,482.43
5,227.00
Textbooks, Elementary
2,328.00
2,296.21
1,800.00
Classroom Supplies, High School
5,878.00
5,731.16
6,355.00
Textbooks, High School
2,140.00
1,723.85
1,900.00
OPERATION
29,171.00
28,921.76
30,343.00
Salaries, Janitors
16,101.00
15,927.69
17,202.00
Other Expenses of
Operation
13,070.00
12,994.07
13,141.00
MAINTENANCE
AND REPAIRS
11,366.00
11,362.85
11,364.00
Elementary School
4,671.00
4,668.91
6,475.00
High School
6,695.00
6,693.94
4,889.00
44
AUXILIARY
AGENCIES
38,250.00
38,174.31
39,499.00
Health
3,978.00
3,932.48
4,109.00
Libraries
665.00
650.79
800.00
Transportation
32,123.00
32,122.22
34,230.00
Graduation
155.00
145.24
200.00
Insurance
1,329.00
1,323.58
160.00
OUTLAY
2,867.00
2,860.51
3,059.00
Elementary School
970.75
969.77
624.00
High School
1,896.25
1,890.74
2,435.00
TOTALS
$299,912.00 $297,115.79 $338,083.00
Special Appropriations for 1957
Public Use of Buildings
$1,200.00
Americanization Classes
500.00
Vocational Education:
Allowance for three students
tuition at $375.00
$1,125.00
Transportation
454.00
Adult Evening Classes:
Janitor Service
80.00
Part of Instructors' Salaries
500.00
Evening Trade School Classes for Adults
30.00
2,189.00
Out of State Travel
200.00
Total
$4,089.00
School Appropriations Compared for the Years 1953 - 1957
1953
%
1954
%
1955
%
1956
%
1957
%
General Control
$ 10,794.00
06
$ 11,924.00
05
$ 12,094.00
05
$ 12,468.00
04
13,769.00
04
Instruction
127,101.00
67
146,300.00
66
172,074.00
64
207,775.00
69
240,049.00
71
Operation
18,980.00
10
22,774.00
10 27,431.00
10
28,056.00
09
30,343.00
09
Maintenance
6,656.14
03
12,232.00
05
24,483.00
09
9,785.00
04
11,364.00
03
Auxiliary Agencies
24,705.00
13
26,380.00
12
29,827.00
11
38,351.00
13
39,499.00
12
Outlay
1,045.00
01
3,169.00
02
2,702.00
01
3,447.00
01
3,059.00
01 G
Totals
$189,281.14
100
$222,779.00
100
$268,611.00
100
$299,912.00
100
$338,083.00
100
-
46
SCHOOL REGULATIONS
Admissions
Children who are five years of age on or before January 1st following the opening of school in September will meet the kindergarten age requirement.
A certificate of successful vaccination is required for ad- mission.
A birth certificate is required to establish a child's age.
Health
In cases of absence of more than five days a child should present a note form his or her parent stating the cause of ab- sence and may be re-admitted to school after checking with the school nurse. However, in case of absence due to a specific contagious disease, a doctor's certificate is required.
Parents are not expected to send their children to school on days when, in their opinion, the weather is such as to en- danger the health of the child even though the busses are in operation. Such absences are excused on receipt of a written request.
No School Signal
School is usually called off only when bus transportation is unsafe. On such days an announcement is made over Sta- tions WBZ, WEEI, WHDH, WBET in Brockton and WPLM in Plymouth, between 6:45 and 7:45 A.M.
47
GRADUATION EXERCISES - JUNE 8, 1956
PROGRAM
Processional-March of the Priests
Invocation
Mendelssohn Rev. T. M. Howard
Address of Welcome
Kent L. Paige
President - Class of 1956
Student Addresses Richard Bartlett "Automation - Key to the Future" Edith Nichols "A Heritage We Can Save"
The Lord's Prayer Choir
Roger Jarvis, Director
Address Edwin G. Roos
President, Plymouth Cordage Company
Class Song
Seniors
Presentation of Awards and Scholarships
Rodney R. Wood
Principal
Presentation of Diplomas
Dr. Everett L. Handy, Superintendent of Schools Mr. Earle C. Grenquist, School Committee
Recessional-March of the Priests Mendelssohn
Benediction Rev. W. S. Anthony
Reception to the Seniors in the Elementary School Auditorium at 9:30 P.M.
48
GRADUATES
*Richard Walter Bartlett
*Velta Lidija Berzins Charles Burr Bridgham Paula Jane D. Bridgham Richard Lovejoy Chase Rose Marie Coffin Diane Kimball Doyle Lois Barbara Gagne
Carole Patricia Guilderson
Howard Marshall Hulbert, Jr. Arthur Robert Hutchinson, Jr.
*Richard Thornton Lantz
* Brenda C. Locke Heather MacGibbon
* Lois Marilyn Mugford Donald H. Nelson *Edith May Nichols
* Joan Louise Nix Kent L. Paige
*Sandra Patrick *Patience S. Perry
* Patricia Redlon Thomas Louis Sangiolo Carl Johan Santheson, III James Leonard Smithson Carlton Wayne Tripp Penelope Dee Whitney Carol Sanders Wirt
* Member of the National Honor Society
CLASS OFFICERS
President Vice President Secretary Treasurer
Kent L. Paige Patience S.Perry Brenda C. Locke Thomas L. Sangiolo
MARSHAL
Russell V. Atwood
Class Flower: White Rose
Class Colors: Blue and White
Motto: "Together Aim High"
--- -----
49
DUXBURY AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS TO THE CLASS OF 1956
Awards
The American Legion Distinguished Achievement Award Patience S. Perry
The American Legion Distinguished Achievement Award Richard Walter Bartlett
Bausch and Lomb Science Award Richard Walter Bartlett
Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizenship Award Patience S. Perry
The Duxbury High School Distinguished Service Awards James Leonard Smithson Carlton Wayne Tripp
The Duxbury High School Distinguished Achievement Awards Richard Walter Bartlett Velta Lidija Berzins Richard Thornton Lantz Donald H. Nelson Patience S. Perry
The Duxbury Kiwanis Award for Excellency in U. S. History Lois Marilyn Mugford
The Plymouth Five Cents Savings Bank Commercial Award Joan Louise Nix
50
Scholarships
The Duxbury Art Association Scholarship Lois Marilyn Mugford The Duxbury Garden Club Scholarship Velta Lidija Berzins
The Duxbury Grange Scholarship Edith May Nichols James Leonard Smithson The Duxbury Kiwanis Club Scholarships Richard Thornton Lantz Lois Marilyn Mugford Joan Louise Nix Patricia Redlon
The Duxbury Legion Auxiliary Scholarship Donald H. Nelson
The Duxbury Parent-Teachers Community Scholarships Velta Lidija Berzins Donald H. Nelson Edith May Nichols
The Duxbury Rotary Club Scholarship Joan Louise Nix
The Duxbury Yacht Club Scholarship Velta Lidija Berzins
The Partridge Scholarships Richard Walter Bartlett
Plymouth County Altrusa Club Patience S. Perry
Total Duxbury Scholarship Aid $4,150.00
51
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL CENSUS
The following report of children in town and enrollment is based upon the school census taken October 1, 1956.
5 years and under 7 years
7 years and under 16 years
Illiterate Minors 16 years or over and under 21
Number of boys living in Duxbury
88
374
1
Number of girls living in Duxbury
87
375
1
Total in residence
175
749
2
Distribution of above:
* Public School Mem- bership
172
668
0
In Continuation School Membership
0
0
0
In Vocational School
0
0
0
** In Private and Parochial Schools
3
80
0
In State and County
Institutions
0
1
0
Not in any school
0
0
2
*Does not include pupils over sixteen years of age.
** Does not include private Kindergartens.
52
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1956 - 1957
September 5 - School Opens
October 12 - Columbus Day
October 19 - Teachers' Convention November 12 - Veteran's Day
November 22 and 23 - Thanksgiving Recess
December 24 to January 2 - Christmas Vacation January 2 - Classes begin February 18 to 22 - Winter Vacation April 15 to 19- Spring Vacation May 30-Memorial Day June 19-School closes
INDEX
Accountant 192
Annual Duxbury Days
101
Assessors 179
Audit for 1956 20
Balance Sheet
28
Births
169
Board of Appeals 49
Building Inspector
104
Cemetery Superintendent 41
Cemetery Trustees 40
Cemetery Trust Fund
238
Deaths
172
Dutch Elm Disease 58
Duxbury Building Code 131
Duxbury Recreation Committee
98
Elections and Registrations 153
Finance Committee
181
Fire Department 33
Forest Warden 36
Harbor Master 50
Health Board
66
Highway Department
38
Historian
42
Insect Pest Control 53
Inspector of Animals 39
Jonathan and Ruth Ford Fund 59
Jury List 9
Library 68
Licenses, Permits 177
Long Range Plan Water System Development 82
Lucy Hathaway Fund 60
Marriages
165
Memorial Day Committee 94
Officers of the Town 3
Planning Board
107
Parks and Playgrounds 56
Personnel Board 106
Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture 43
Plymouth County Extension Service 43
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