Town annual report of Rutland 1951-57, Part 21

Author: Rutland, Mass.
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 870


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A polio clinic was held for pupils in grades one and two.


6


Eighty-seven were inoculated.


The diphtheria and tetanus shots were given to one hundred and twenty-one pupils.


The usual vision and hearing tests were given and parents were notified if any defects were found.


The teachers and school officials held one evening meet- ing. A banquet was served the officials by the teachers. A speaker from the Massachusetts Teachers Association gave the group many constructive ideas pertaining to the subject of School Finance.


The teachers and administrators, with the approval of the School Committee had a new report card printed. This will give the parent a much clearer knowledge of what his child is doing from an academic standpoint. Also it will be easier for the parent to cooperate with the teacher on such matters as good work habits.


Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. was appointed by the School Com- mittee to serve as secretary on the Wachusett Regional School District Committee. The other Regional member from Rutland is David A. Darrah.


The major repair work done during this year is listed below.


1. Plumbing repairs


Old building 11


2. Bubbler 11


3. Desks sanded 11 =


4. Corridor painted 11 11


5. Tiling = 11


6. New shades


7. Repair on heat convector in stairway


New building


8. Shelves


=


=


9. Screens


11


11 11


10. Louvers


11. Fence & gate


11 11


11 11


7


The major repairs needed in 1956 are:


1. Paint old part of new building 2. Refinish (paint for walls & floors) two rooms in old building


3. Painting in basement of old building


4. Desks sanded 5. Plumbing repairs in old building 6. Repairs to univent heaters in old building,


Total expenditures for 1955 were #83,766.93.


The reimbursements due for the support of the school, other than local taxes for 1955: General Fund-Chapter 70


Superintendent's Salary


$25,569.87 686.42


Transportation Vocational Aid


15,331.00


1,491.09


Federal Aid-Chapter 874


3,735.21


Tuition & Transportation of State Wards 1,807.79


Tuition - Town of Princeton


145.80


Miscellaneous


104.00


$48,871.18


Net amount from Local Taxes


$34,895.75


The budget for 1956 as recommended by the School Committee:


General Control $ 2,969.96


Expense of Instruction 55,377. 74


Operation of School Plant 11,249.74


Maintenance of School Plant 1,275.00


Auxiliary Agencies 21,612.00


Out lay 1,219.00


$93,703.04


The estimated receipts from other than local taxes will be $48,000.00


8


TEACHING STAFF


Teacher


College


Began in Rutland


Raymond Bogosian,


Principal


Worcester State Teachers


Sept. 1953


Arthur R. Lord


Keene Normal


Sept. 1954


William H. Griffin, Jr.


Marietta College


Sept. 1955


Mrs. Freda T. Kelsey


Fitchburg Normal


Feb.


1952


Mrs. Esther A. Day


Lowell Technological


Institute


Sept. 1955


Mrs. Eleanor M. Henry


Regis College


Sept. 1954


Mrs. Margaret G. Harding


Keene Normal


Sept. 1941


Mrs. Catherine N.


Griffin


Fitchburg Normal


Sept. 1924


Mrs. Anna Melle Waddell


University of Virginia


Sept. 1955


Mrs. Lois I. Beck


Castleton Normal


Sept. 1955


Miss Charlotte Cohen


Brandeis University


Sept. 1955


Mrs. Margaret I.


Follansbee


Fitchburg Normal


Sept. 1948


Mrs. Ethel F. Steele


Framingham State Teachers


Sept. 1952


Mrs. M. Helen Campbell


Worcester State Teachers


Sept. 1949


Mrs. Martina C. Wentworth Mississippi State College


Sept. 1949


ENROLLMENT


December 1955


December 1954


368 plus 90 at Wachusett Regional High School 343 plus 80 at Wachusett Regional High School 378 including High School


December 1953


December 1952


344 =


=


11


December 1951


333


=


=


December 1950


328


=


CENSUS October 1, 1955


Number of Children


Boys


Girls


Total


5 to 7 years of age


62


52


114


7 to 16 years of age


178


196


374


240


248


188


9


Totals - October 1, 1954


Boys 229 Girls 208


Total 437


Totals - October 1, 1953


211


205


416


Totals - October 1, 1952


212


196


408


Totals - October 1, 1951


192


198


390


PRE-SCHOOL CENSUS


To enter Sept. - 1956 62


To enter Sept. - 1957 50


To enter Sept. - 1958 44 (estimated)


HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1955


Helen E. Alba Prudence O. Buck Nadine A. Carey


Mary V. Rasku L. Tonia Stevens Audrey R. Weller


Kathleen R. Davis


Gloria R. Willis Robert M. Ford


Rose Marie DeLuca Martha J. Elliot Marymargaret T. Londergan Beverly A. Paddock


Robert C. Gibbons


Kenneth E. Korpi


Burton E. Mattson B. Charles Schwartz


ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES 1955


Bonnie A. Bigelow Phyllis Anne Darrah Ruth Elizabeth Davis Evelyn Lucy Ford Shirley Ann Harmon Mary Ellen Holopainen Maureen Patricia Kehoe Carolyn Louise Narva Joanne Elizabeth Prescott Jean E. Scales Josephine Bud Stevens Bette Louise Strong Edith H. Watson


Leslie Harold Allen Gerald Joseph Alisio Charles Raymond Beaulieu Kenneth M. Bigelow William C. Congdon Paul D. Ericson Ernest D. Fales


Ronald A. Fagerquist Richard W. Griffin Allan R. Hatstat Philip F. Helle William John Maloney John D. McGann


10


Barbara M. Wood Virginia Lucille Wood Richard Allen Abbott Peter David Ackles


Stephen Edward Ruchala Frances H. Ruddy Ronald James Wood William Walter Wood


The citizens, teachers, civic organizations, school and town officials have made it possible to improve the academic standard of our schools this year. This could not have hap- pened without the excellent cooperation we have received from all sources. It has been a very pleasant year for the School Committee and Superintendent in carrying out the wishes of both parents and teachers. May such cooperation continue in the years to come.


RUTLAND SCHOOL COMMITTEE Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. Leonard F. Janes Rollin M. Wheeler Superintendent of Schools Union No. 26 William H. Buker


11


The year 1955 saw the continued growth and development of the Wachusett Regional High School.


By election in the several towns, and by appointment of the various School Committees, the Committee was made up of the following individuals:


Holden


Term Expires


George W. Lyman, Chairman


1957


W. Goulding Warren, Treasurer


1956


Gerald W. Ridley


1956


Paxton


Charles C. Craig


1956


Laurens C. Seelye, Vice Chairman


1958


Princeton


John C. Hubbard


1956


Lois I. O'Connor


1956


Rutland


David A. Darrah


1956


Nelson M. Calkins, Jr., Secretary


1956


Sterling


George S. Davis 1956


Avis Bourne


1958


Officers elected for 1955 were as follows:


Chairman George W. Lyman


Vice Chairman Laurens C. Seelye


Secretary Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.


Treasurer W. Goulding Warren


During the year the Committee held 22 regular meetings and three special meetings.


12


The growth of the School, as a unit, was noted during the year.


The curriculum, and extra curricular activities, were ex- panded to offer more varied opportunities as noted in the Principal's report. The Athletic teams have begun to make a name for themselves; helping to build the unity and spirit of the School.


The School plant has been completed and the construction accounts paid. The building was accepted, and final reimburse- ment figures submitted to the State. The cornerstone was also officially laid, with records being placed therein.


Original development work on the athletic field was com- pleted with the installation of drainage tile, the building of a baseball diamond, the erection of a baseball backstop and fence, and the installation of both portable and permanent bleachers.


Other Committee action included work on revision to the teachers' salary schedule, policy on the duties of various groups working at the School (i.e. teachers, custodians, and cafeteria staff), policy with regard to awards being given at the School, and policy with regard to the use of the School for the Adult Education classes.


The usual functions of budget formulation and approval of expenses, and new teachers, was carried out.


With an increased budget for 1956 the tuition rate was increased from $380.00 to $390.00 effective January 1, 1956.


Due to the problem of increased enrollment over and above the number originally anticipated, the Committee decided to start work on planning future building and expansion. As our towns grow and develop, their schools must keep pace. By the time additional space can be planned, approved and built facil- ities for an anticipated 50% greater enrollment will be needed.


-


13


The school was accepted as a member of the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools which is a group dedicated to the up-grading of school systems. It is indepen- dent of public funds.


The Committee appreciates the cooperation of the School Administrators, staff, pupils, and parents in making ours a better High School.


Respectfully submitted, NELSON M. CALKINS, JR. Secretary


14


SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT


To the members of the Wachusett Regional School District:


I will present this report in a very brief form. The major activities were:


1. Served as an Educational Advisor on the General and Sub-Committees.


2. Prepared, in the Superintendent's Office, all the requisitions, bills, payrolls and balance sheets, and state reports.


3. Interviewed and recommended all beginning person- nel.


4. Carried on research for the Committee.


5. Assisted the Adult, Agricultural and Household Advisory Committees.


The Adult Evening School has been offered to over 240 persons. It has been under the direction of Mr. David Eaton and an Advisory Committee appointed for that purpose. Mrs. Avis Bourne, a member of the Committee, has been active in formulating the activities of the School.


6. The laying of the Corner Stone was one of the major events of the year. Mr. George Lyman, Chairman of the Committee, gave the address for the event. The Superintendent assisted the Com- mittee in preparing the contents which were placed in the sealed box.


7. Supervised the advertising of all bids.


8. Had conferences with visiting groups pertaining to the Regional School, and made several ad- dresses on educational subjects.


9. Arranged a program, in September, for the teachers of the High School, and the teachers of Union #26. Mr. George Lyman, Chairman of the Committee, and Mr. M. Lawrence Price were lay speakers.


10. Conferences with the Principal, Gordon M. Thomas, Area Chairman were numerous .


15


GENERAL INFORMATION


There is a staff of fifty instructors, Principal, Gordon M. Thomas, Assistant Principal, Charles Johnson, a Guidance Director, a nurse, a librarian, two secretaries in the Prin- cipal's office, one in the Guidance office, and by January Ist, 1956, there will be a full-time secretary in the Superinten- dent's office. There are also seven custodians and nine cafeteria workers.


Enrollment - October 1, 1955


Holden


388


Paxton


57


Princeton


64


Rutland


90


Sterling


123


W. Boylston


151


Oakham


17


Private


3


893 Total


Several members of the staff have attended conferences outside the area. These professional meetings tend to raise the academic standards of the School.


The salary schedule has been changed. The schedule now ranges from $3,250 - $4,900 for a Bachelor's degree, and from $3,450 to $5,100 for a Master's degree. The Committee will, in three years, place all teachers on the schedule based on training and experience.


Several groups, closely related to education, have met in the School. Such groups aid the Committee, indirectly, in many ways.


An addition to the present building will be needed not later than 1958. The enrollment in September, 1958 will be about 1,100. The Committee has assigned $3,000 for a study of this problem.


16


The teacher shortage is handicapping the School. It is very difficult to get Science and Language instructors. This situation is likely to continue for several years.


The social gatherings for the teachers and administrators have been very beneficial for all concerned.


MAJOR ACTIVITIES FOR 1956


1. Repairs and replacements.


2. A study of increased School facilities.


3. A study of salary schedules .


4. Printing - Adminstrative Regulations.


5. Visitation to other Schools.


6. Preparing of agenda for Committee meetings.


7. Conferences with Principals, Custodians, and Teachers.


The activities for 1955 could not have been accomplished without the co-operation of the Committee, its Chairman, Sec- retary, and Treasurer, and Mrs. Lois Drawbridge, a most efficient Secretary in the Superintendent's office. It is this type of organization that makes a School system run smoothly.


WILLIAM H. BUKER


Superintendent.


17 WACHUSETT REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT


To Superintendent William H. Buker and the Members of the Wachusett Regional School District Committee:


My third annual report is herewith submitted.


Enrollment


In only its second year of operation, the school finds itself at almost its rated capacity of 900 with 888 students enrolled as of December 23, 1955, distributed as follows:


Resident


Gr. 9


10


11


12


Total


Boys


121


102


70


66


359


Girls


118


97


83


65


363


Tuition


Boys


25


23


14


9


71


Girls


30


30


19


16


95


294


252


186


156


888


Of these, 98 are taking Vocational Homemaking and Agri- culture. Even without any incoming freshmen from West Boylston in 1956, preliminary enrollment figures indicate that there will be about 1,000 pupils in the fall of 1956, or about an 11% overload. Ten teachers were added to the staff for 1955- 56, and additional teachers will be needed for 1956-57.


Curriculum


Any school whose curriculum remains exactly the same for very long relatively loses ground, because the world around it constantly changes, and the school must adapt itself to those changes in certain ways. New courses that have been added this year are as follows: Modern History(including Asia and South America), Science 12 (for general students -- it includes Photography, Astronomy, and Greenhouse), General Math II (for seniors), Practical Geometry (for sophomores) , Spanish II, Bookkeeping II, Home Management (for juniors) , and semester courses in Speech and Drama.


In Industrial Arts, as students become more skilled, a


18


greater variety of courses is offered. Currently, these courses are being offered: Grade 9, study of use of wood and sheet metal as materials, and the making of them into projects with hand tools; Grade 10, use and operation of woodworking machinery, (both on an individual and a pro- duction line basis) plus power mechanics; Grade ll, pattern making, foundry, machine shop, welding, heat treatment, work- ing primarily with steel; Grade 12, structures (full or scale models) plus special work in an area of the student's choice. This fall, the boys in Industrial Arts under the supervision of Mr. Norman Rayner and Mr. Peter Houmere, built two ticket booths for use on the Athletic field.


Because the Driver Education program is to teach people to drive, future enrollment in this course will be limited to students who have not yet received their licenses.


Activities


The growth of that part of the curriculum dealing with the socalled "activities" has also been steady. In addition to interscholastic athletics, a program of intra-mural com- petitive sports has been established whereby students can compete under desirable game conditions against others of approximately equal development and ability. The Boys' and Girls' Intra-Mural Clubs, each numbering over a hundred, sponsor these activities under the direction of the Physical Education instructors. The "Pep Squad" is the heart of the cheering section at inter-scholastic games. In the Music area, under the direction of Mr. Barre, the school band now numbers 43, with a "junior band" of about 30. Two choruses, one for grade 9 and one for grades 10, 11 and 12 number about 100 each. Among the newly-formed clubs is the Science Club under the direction of Mr. Francis Carbone and Mr. Norman Mills. It is divided into two groups -- one for Chemistry, and one for Biology. This organization will again sponsor a Science Exhibit in the Spring. The addition of a future Teachers Club under the direction of Mrs. Frances Creamer, is aimed at encouraging those who have the interest and ability to enter teaching. . Perhaps the most important organization to get started this year is the Student Council. Last spring, after months of study and discussion, a temporary committee of


19


students presented proposals for a Student Council Constitution to the whole school. This fall the Student Council members were elected and the Council has already begun to take an active part in the life of the school. One thing they have done is to set up a monitor system to facilitate traffic flow between periods. The Student Council also determines the allocation of school parties and dances to various organiza- tions, as well as taking charge of the luncheon period rec- reation programs. Thirty members of the Vocational Agriculture classes belong to the Future Farmers of America, the Wachusett Chapter of which received its charter from the State F.F.A. in the spring of 1955. Regular meetings are held throughout the year, as well as the many special events sponsored by the group. Other new activities this year are the Library Club under the direction of Miss Ada Carlson, and the Latin Club under the direction of Mr. Ernest Frechette.


Athletic Field


During the year much work has been done on the athletic field. Permanent bleachers seating 800 have been added on the western slope, and temporary bleachers for about 500-600 are available for occasional use. The baseball infield has been completed with home plate located in the northeast corner, and a baseball backstop and fence have been built from the north- east corner to the ramp leading from the gymnasium. Drainage lines were laid all around the field and several lateral drains were also installed.


Late Study Hall


The institution of a supervised room for study has not only made a suitable place in the building available to all students until 5 o'clock, but also has made it possible for students to use time that might otherwise be wasted. Arrange- ments were completed through the cooperation of the Faculty and the Teachers Association.


Class of 1955


The first graduating class from Massachusetts' first regional high school numbered 138. The best information available on these students as of December, 1955, is as follows:


20


Placement of Class of 1955 - as of December, 1955


4 year college


Boys 14


Girls 17


Total 31


Percent 23


Junior college


7


12


19


14


Other formal training


(Nursing, specialized school, prep school)


9


14


23


16.3


Total Continuing Educ.


30


43


73


53.3


Occupations


Clerical & Sales


4


31


35


25.3


Service (Personal)


-


3


3


2.1


Agric., Marine, Forestry


3


-


3


2.1


Mechanical


8


-


8


6.0


Manual


4


-


4


2.8


Unknown


1


3


4


2.8


Married


-


6


6


4.2


Armed Forces


2


-


2


1.4


Total


22


43


65


46.7


Grand Total


52


86


138


100.0


Library


Continuous progress has been made in building up the school's library facilities so that as of December, 1955, the library contained 2,308 books .


21


Reference Books ........ 112 (including 7 sets of encyclopedia with one set counting as one book)


Professional Books . . . . . . 10


Fiction. .. .... 690


Non-Fiction .. 01,496 2,308


Use of School Property


Some indication of the extent to which the building is used evenings can be gained from the figures for the past year. These figures do not include any use of the building for the purposes of Adult Education:


School dances and parties .. . .16 School Entertainments . . . .. 00 . . . 6 Open House, Parents Nights . . . ....... 3 By groups outside of the School ..... 8


Hazardous Walking


Before a serious accident to a teen-ager occurs, provision should be made for removing the snow from the sidewalk on the north side of Main Street. This walk must be used by students in Jefferson and Holden Center who walk to the school. The plowing of the snow from Route 122A throws the snow onto the sidewalk, with the result that when walking conditions and driving conditions are most hazardous, there is nowhere for students to walk other than in the road.


Respectfully submitted,


GORDON M. THOMAS Principal


22


REPORT OF THE TREASURER


The operating budget and debt service for the year 1956 as adopted by the Wachusett Regional School District Committee in the total amount of $537,987.50 follows:


1956 Budget


#1 General Control


$ 7,350.00


#2 Expenses of Instruction


260,770.00


#3 Operation of School Plant 46,300.00


#4 Maintenance of School Plant


4,000.00


#5 Auxiliary Agencies


22,050.00


#6 Outlay


16,550.00


#7 Debt and Interest Charges


177,967.50


#8 Special Charges


3,000.00


$537,987.50


In the assessment of the expenses for operation of the school upon the towns of the district anticipated receipts from tuition, rentals and vocational funds, together with $15,000 of unexpended balances of 1955, in the total amount of $92,300 have been deducted. Under the District Agreement Items #1 thru #6 and Item #8 are assessed in proportion to the Wachusett enrollment from each town as of October 1, 1955. Accordingly, the sum of $267,720.00 has been assessed for these items as indicated below:


Town


Enrollment


Assessment


Holden


388


$143,872.79


Paxton


57


21,136.53


Princeton


64


23,730.66


Rutland


90


33,371.24


Sterling


123


45,608.78


Item #7 includes $130,000 for bond maturities and $47,967.50 for interest on outstanding bonds. The annual State Reimburse- ment, estimated at $80,000 for 1956, plus the balance of the State Reimbursement for architect's fees $55,000 now in hand, a total of $135,000 is being used as credit, leaving a balance of $42,967.50 assessed as follows:


23


Holden


45%


$19,335.38


Paxton


9%


3,867.07


Princeton


11%


4,726.42


Rutland


15%


6,445.13


Sterling


20%


8,593.50


An Income Statement for the year 1955 and a Statement of Assets and Liabilities as of December 31, 1955 appear below:


Income Statement 1955


Income


Cash on hand January 1


$133,072.04


Cash, Construction A/c


146,445.67


Receipts :


Assessments on Towns


255,188.62


State Reimbursement


81,815.37


Tuitions


79,108.30


Adult Education


3,038.51


Rentals and Misc.


1,699.54


George-Barden Funds


17,217.01


Athletic Funds Cafeteria


38,040.25


$758,835.16


Expenditures


General Control


$ 5,407.40


Expense of Instruction


191,706.72 43,890.51


Operation of School Plant


Maintenance School Plant


3,739.72


Outlay, Equipment


16,089.41


Auxiliary Agencies


18,681.52


Debt and Interest


180,802.50 2,622.54


Adult Education


George-Barden Funds


Cafeteria Athletic Funds


12,175.15 36, 864. 74 2,790.67 145,339.16 97,618.61. 1,106.51


Building Construction and Equipment Cash on hand December 31


Cash on hand, Constr. A/c


$758,835.16


3,209.85


24


Statement as of December 31, 1955


Assets


Liabilities


Cash on hand:


Operating Account


$ 97,618.61


Adult Education Bal. $ 7,185.76


Construction Account


1,106.51 George-Barden Funds Cafeteria Balance 1,501.25


Accounts Receivable :


Tuition


663.88


Athletic Funds 1,260. 77


Towns :


Holden


163,208.17


Paxton


25,003.60


Princeton


28,457.08


Rutland 39,816.37


Sterling 54,202.28


310,687.50


1956 Estimated Revenue 157,300.00 $567,376.50 $567,376.50


DEBT


Net Funded Debt


$2,255,000.00


Bonds dated 6/1/51 Interest 2.20%, payable $5,000 yearly thru 1971


$80,000.00 Bonds dated 6/1/52 Interest 1.90%, payable $75,000 yearly thru 1972 $1,275,000.00 Bonds dated 2/15/53 Interest 2.60%, payable $50,000 yearly thru 1973


$2,255,000.00


$900,000.00 $2,255,000.00


W. GOULDING WARREN


Treasurer


415.97


1956 Appropriations


537,987.50 Surplus Revenue 17,918.72 Bldg. Construction A/c 1,106.5]


INDEX


Town Officers. .. 3


Officers Appointed by Selectmen.


.6


Town Warrant. .


.9


1956 Budget Recommended by the Finance Committee


14


Report of Selectmen.


20 21


Table of Accounts.


41-43


Balance Sheet. .


0


.


C


o


O


O


o


0


·


o


Report of the State Audit. ·


o · O o 49-50 Balance Sheet. . . o . o . 0 o O o


Report of the Town Treasurer. .


. . . 51 0


Report of the Town Collector.


.


O


O


0 0 .56


Report of the Town Clerk. ..


D .... 0


. .


O


.58


Report of the Superintendent of Streets. . ...


Report of the Park Commissioners . . . . . .


.


O


0


O


0 . 72


Report of the Fire Engineers


o


0 O


o


·


O


.


74


Financial Report of the Fire Department ..


.75 0 O Report of the Police Department. . 77


.78 Report of the Tree Warden and the Moth Superintendent


Report of the Trustees of the Public Library. . 80


Report of the Librarian of the Free Public Library.


.81


Report of the Board of Public Welfare.


.82


Report of the Charlton Home Farm Association. 86


Report of the Veterans' Agent. . .


0


0


O


O 87


Report of the Board of Health.


. 88


Report of the Planning Board. .


0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 000000000


. .89


0


. 0


0


O


0


o


o


0


· O


.. 0


o


. ·


. o


.


0


O


o


0


0


o


o


·


0


O .53


Assessors' Recapitulation of 1955 Tax Rate.


O


O


o


O


O


0 . 69 .71


Report of the Water and Sewer Department. .


0


0


0


0


. .74


Report of the Forest Warden ..


.


C


C


O


o


0


Annual Report of the School Department


Organization. .. 3 Report of the School Committee and Superintendent of Schools . 5 Report of the Wachusett Regional School District Committee for the Year 1955 .. 11


Report of the Superintendent. . . . 14 Report of the Wachusett Regional High School Principal. . .17 Report of the Treasurer. . .... 22 o


Report of the Town Accountant.


0


0 44-45 0.46


. O


O


O


O


O


·


O


NUMBERS TO KNOW


FIRE -- -TU 6-4211 POLICE --- TU 6-4231 days TU 6-4428 nights


For information on :


See or call


Phone No.


Assessments Abatements


Assessors


TU 6-4551


Assessors


TU 6-4551


Bills, Accounts Blasting Permits


Treasurer TU 6-4551


Fire Chief


TU 6-4598


Civil Defense




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