USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1951-57 > Part 25
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State share, Disability Assistance granted 0
State share, Disability Assistance Administration 22.20
$10,358.19
84
FROM OTHER CITIES AND TOWNS (Not available for use by Welfare Board)
Credited to Town Receipts:
Local share, Old Age Assistance granted to persons resident in Rutland but set- tled in other cities/towns $ 97.04
Respectfully submitted,
Harry E. Dow, Chairman Eldred F. Webber Burton H. Fiske
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
85
REPORT OF THE CHARLTON HOME FARM ASSOCIATION
For year ending December 31, 1956.
Land and Buildings
$15,000.00
Deposit in Savings Banks
12,905.61
Personal Property
4,205.00
Amount Receivable from Towns
2,113.50
Cash in Warden's account
300.00
Balance in checking account
3,035.39 $37,559.50
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, January 1, 1956
$ 2,509.98
3 U. S. Bonds sold
3,000.00
Received from 3 towns, joining Assoc.
600.00
Received from Towns and Boarders
19,073.02
Sale of Land and Gravel for new Turnpike
4,822.75 $30,005.75
EXPENDITURES
Bills Paid Bank Balance, December 31, 1956 3,035.39 $30,005.75
$ 26,970.36
Number of Boarders 25
During the year, many improvements were accomplished at the Home Farm to meet the requirements of the State Department at a cost of $9,187.86.
Donald R. Perkins, President
Lester P. Gates, Secretary and Treasurer
Carl F. Davis, Auditor
86
REPORT OF THE VETERANS' AGENT
As Veteran's Agent for the Town of Rutland, I have authorized payments totalling $3710.12 for the year 1956. This is an increase of $909.77 over 1955, because of the corresponding increase in cases.
Respectfully submitted, ALISHAN L. MARTIN Veteran's Agent
87
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Meetings were held monthly, proper licenses issued and other matters disposed of as required.
A tuberculosis register file is being composed to enable us to follow up arrested tubercular patients in our town.
The Salk vaccine program has been completed thru second dose. The final dose will be administered sometime early in March.
Appointments made for 1956
Miss Linda A. Hanff Charles M. Fiske Dr. Emil J. Koenig
Board of Health Agent Inspector of Slaughtering Physician Respectfully submitted,
Edith L. Jones, R.N., Chairman C. Hope Bracebridge, R.N., Clerk P. E. Dow, Member
88
REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
The board organized by re-electing Mr. John Yonker, Chairman and Mr. Alishan L. Martin, Clerk and established the second Monday of each month as the regular meeting night.
With the adoption of the Building Code and the appointment of a Building Inspector this board will now be able to put their time in preparing to zone the town. Zoning the town is now in progress and the results of such progress will be available within the year 1957.
ALISHAN L. MARTIN Clerk
89
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
Recapitulation
Total Number Dwelling Units 7 Estimated Cost
$53,600.00
11
Commercial Units 1
11
125.00
11
Repairs
5
11
6,750.00
11
Farming Units
2
-11
250.00
11
Garage
1
11
1,200.00
1!
Permits
16 Total Fees Collected 46.00
Total Estimated Construction Cost Commencing
July 1, 1956
$61,971.00
Inspections
Building
14
Plumbing
2
Electrical
4
There were 16 other electrical inspections not connected with these permits.
Respectfully submitted,
ATTILIO C. ALINOVI Building Inspector
90
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS
RUTLAND BUILDING CODE
1956 January 4, 1957
To the Town of Rutland:
The Board of Appeals, appointed by the Selectmen in con- nection with the administration of the building by-laws met and organized upon appointment. A chairman and clerk were chosen by election and rules were adopted for the operation of the Board. A copy of the rules has been filed in the office of the Selectmen, and an attested copy filed with the Town Clerk for the purpose of record.
No appeals from official action under the building by-laws, which became effective July 1, 1956, have been received by the Board since that date.
Respectfully submitted,
By:
Timothy C. Murphy, Chairman
Robert H. Cannon, Clerk
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
SS
NDED FEB.
23,
17
HOME OF HER
RUFUS PUTNAM 1781-1788
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1956
3
ORGANIZATION
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Leonard F. Janes, Chairman
Rollin M. Wheeler, Secretary
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.
Term Expires 1958 Term Expires 1959 Term Expires 1957
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
William H. Buker
Holden, Mass.
OFFICE OF SUPERINTENDENT
Mrs. Lois P. Drawbridge
Mrs. Addie P. Wentworth
Holden, Mass. Holden, Mass.
SUPERVISORS
ART - George N. Morris
MUSIC - Miss Ruth S. Innes
MUSIC - Miss Constance E. Brown
PENMANSHIP - Rinehart Handwriting System
Holden, Mass . Andover, Mass . Newtonville, Mass. Waltham, Mass.
HEALTH
Channing H. Washburn, M. D. Mrs . Helen P. Olmstead, M. P. H.
Mrs. Brenda T. Sullivan, R.N.
Paxton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. Holden, Mass.
CUSTODIANS
William R. White F. Eugene Marsh
Rutland, Mass. Rutland, Mass.
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mark L. Read
Rutland, Mass.
4
TRANSPORTATION
Carl R. Griffin
Rutland, Mass.
SCHOOL LUNCH MANAGER
Mrs. Helen Ericson
Rutland, Mass.
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Fall Term
Winter Term
Spring Term
Summer Term
September 5, 1956 through December 21, 1956 January 2, 1957 through February 15, 1957 February 25, 1957 through April 12, 1957 April 22, 1957 through June 7, 1957
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
October 12, 1956
Columbus Day Teachers' Convention
November 2, 1956
November 12, 1956
Veterans' Day
November 22, 23, 1956
May 30, 1957
Thanksgiving Recess Memorial Day
Elementary School and Junior High School will close June 7, 1957
5
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
The fifty-seventh report is divided into three major parts :
1. Expenditures and receipts.
2. Physical condition of buildings and site .
3. Educational accomplishments .
1. The budget appropriation for 1956 was $93,703.00 Receipts from P.L. 874 (for school use only) - 5,222.49
Total funds available for operation of Rutland School, Grades 1 - 8, for the year 1956 - - 98,925.49
Reimbursements based on the school year 1955-56 due the town in November 1956:
General School Fund, Chap. 70 $28,148.75 Superintendent's Salary 673.11
Transportation 14,119.52
Vocational Tuition & Transportation (Boys' and Girls' Trade Schools) - 1,192.50 Youth Service Board (State Wards) - - - - 477.08 Maintenance of State-Aided Vocational Schools (Vocational Agriculture and Household Arts at the Wachusett Regional High School) -44.13
Public Law 874 (Based on report of pupils whose parents are employed by the Veterans Administration) - - 5,222.49 $49,877.58
Total expenditures for the year 1956 98,900.39* Reimbursements for 1956 49,877.58
NET Expenditures from funds raised by local taxation
49,022.81
6
The annual payments of principal and interest on capital invest- ment - new construction at the Rutland School and the Wachusett Regional High School - are not included in the current operating costs. These figures are included in the Treasurer's report.
The cost per pupil for Grades 1-8 for the school year 1955-56-$242.02 11 " 11
88 9-12 " 11 11 1955-56-$426.47
2. Physical condition of buildings and site.
The grounds have been improved this past year. The Building Committee and the School Committee, working together, voted to have an area adjacent to the two buildings hottopped. They also had an area loamed and seeded. This work was done through the cooperation of George Willis, Superintendent of the road department, and of George Smith & Raymond Putnam, who deserve our sincere appreciation. Through this interdepartment co- operation the town was saved several hundreds of dollars.
Two of the rooms in the annex were exteriorly painted. These rooms were not in the new addition.
Industrial arts benches have been installed in one of the base- ment rooms in the main building. Several small woodworking tools have been purchased. Classes in woodworking have been offered to boys in grades seven and eight.
Swings and slides have been purchased for the playground and will be installed in the spring.
The gymnasium floor has been sanded and treated. Several desks have been refinished.
Fifty-eight window shades have been replaced ›
7
3. Educational Accomplishments.
A new arithmetic and social science series have been adopted in the Union. New books are being purchased to replace the outdated ones .
Supplementary books for classroom use have been purchased for the teachers. Two hundred dollars has been set aside for this purpose for several years.
Mental maturity and achievement tests have been given. These tests aid teachers in presenting subject matter to the pupils.
An additional instructor has been elected to the music de- partment. This has made possible a program of instrumental music. Thirty (30) pupils are taking group instrumental lessons .
An additional nurse was elected and began work this past August. It is hoped that with two nurses serving the schools of the Union the school health program may be expanded .
The leadership that Raymond Bogosian, the Principal, has given the teachers and pupils has raised the standards of the school in many ways. The staff deserves credit for its work in preparing the pupils for secondary schools. Several Rutland students have made the high school honor roll.
Several workshops for teachers have been held during the year. The school committee has attended state and area conferences which give the committee members information on procedures in other towns. Superintendent Buker is a member of a state committee and also has been appointed by Governor Herter to a Special Commission to study State Aid for schools.
8
The budget for 1957 as recommended by the School Committee: $107,816.00 The estimated receipts from State & Federal Funds: $50,000.00 The budget estimates cover the following:
General Control $ 3,300
Expense of Instruction
63,783
Operation of School Plant
12,567
Maintenance-Repairs &
Replacements
1,400
Auxiliary Agencies
25,766
Outlay
1,000
$107,816
The school lunch program is operating very successfully. Mrs . Gunhild Heaney resigned as manager to accept a teaching position in Barre. Mrs. Helen Ericson was elected and is serving as manager.
9
TEACHING STAFF
Teacher Raymond Bogosian,
Principal
Arthur R. Lord
Keene Normal
Sept. 1954
Russell C. Palmer
Marietta College
Sept. 1956
Mrs. Freda T. Kelsey
Fitchburg Normal
Feb. 1952
Salem Normal
Sept. 1956
Regis College
Sept. 1954
Mrs. Margaret G. Harding
Keene Normal
Sept. 1941
Mrs. Esther A. Daly
Lowell Technological
Institute
Sept. 1955
Mrs. Catherine N. Griffin
Fitchburg Normal
Sept. 1924
Mrs. Anna Melle Waddell
University of Virginia
Sept. 1955
Mrs. Kathleen A. O' Brien
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1956
Mrs. Barbara S. Schwartz
Russell Sage College
Sept. 1956
Mrs. Margaret I.
Follansbee
Fitchburg Normal
Sept. 1948
Mrs. Ethel F. Steele
Framingham State College
Sept. 1952
Mrs. M. Helen Campbell
Worcester State Teachers Mississippi State College
Sept. 1949
ENROLLMENT
December 1956
395 plus 98 at Wachusett
Regional High School
December 1955
368 plus 90 at Wachusett Regional High School
December 1954
343 plus 80 at Wachusett Regional High School 378 including High School
December 1953
344
11 = =
December 1951
333
11
December 1950
328
88 18
Number of children
CENSUS October 1, 1956 Boys
Girls
Total
5 to 7 years of age
85
84
169
7 to 16 years of age
199
1.96
395
284
280
564
College
Began in Rutland
Worcester State Teachers
Sept. 1953
Mrs. Margaret L. Young
Mrs. Eleanor M. Henry
Sept. 1949
Mrs. Martina C. Wentworth
December 1952
10
Totals - October 1, 1955 Boys 240
Girls 248
Totals 488
Totals - October 1, 1954
229
208
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. - 1957 48
To enter Sept. - 1958 43
To enter Sept. - 1959 49
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES 1956
Clealand B. Blair
Judith Judkins
Richard L. Brunelle
Charles W. Latowne
Charles C. Fiske
Nancy J. Martelli
Joyce E. Fiske
Sally J. Ruchala
Donald M. Follansbee
Edward R. Ruddy
Daniel K. Helle
Lois J. Sergent Peter Thurston
Frederick A. Helle
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES 1956
Mary I. Blanchard
Sandra J. Boulanger
Howard S. Davis
Evelyn DeLuca
Ralph DeLuca
Marcia L. Follansbee
Stanley J. Gradowski
Margaret J. Harmon
William H. Helle
Ritva H. Joki
George F. Locke
David P. Matthew
Wayne E. Myers
Nelson J. Padeni
Gordon F. Prescott William A. Rasku Joanne F. Redfield Mary L. Rengo John C. Root Patrick Sarkisian Barbara L. Takala Phyllis J. Taylor Marjorie A. Viner Kenneth J. Warrington John L. Wood Charles E. Story Steven R. Hood Edwin Mullens, Jr. RUTLAND SCHOOL COMMITTEE Leonard F. Janes Rollin M. Wheeler Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. Superintendent of School Union No. 25 William H. Buker
11
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE FOR THE YEAR 1956
The year 1956 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
Term Length
George W. Lyman, Chairman
March
1957
3 years
Gerald W. Ridley
11
1957
1 year
William F. Lionett
11
1959
3 years
Paxton
Charles C. Craig
11
1957
1 year
Laurens C. Seelye, Vice Chairman
1958
3 years
Princeton
Fred N. Webster
11
1957
1 year
Mrs. Elizabeth Cassidy
11
1959
3 years
Rutland
Herbert W. Burbank
11
1959
3 years
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr. , Secretary
11
1957
1 year
Sterling
George S. Davis
11
1957
1 year
Mrs. Avis Bourne
11
1958
3 years
Treasurer: W. Goulding Warren, by committee appointment
Not a voting member
During the year the Committee held 13 regular meetings and 5 special meetings.
12
Your Committee has been faced with many problems and decisions this year that will affect your schools for sometime to come. It is our heartfelt wish that our decisions will result in better education and better schools.
One of the biggest problems is the creation of conditions which will be attractive to the teaching staff. It is our hope that by setting an attractive and fair pay scale and by recog- nizing the value of the work being done by the teachers we can help to create a professional atmosphere conducive to their remaining with us for a long period of time. To this end the Committee spent some time at 14 of its 18 meetings as well as much time on the part of some members in subcommittee meetings on salaries and working conditions. The changes approved are shown in the Superintendent's report.
Another most pressing matter is the planning of adequate facilities for our expanding school population. The Committee spent time at five of its meetings on choosing an architect to draw up preliminary plans and time at ten meetings on the dis- cussion of the proposed addition. Committee members also spent considerable time in subcommittee meetings, in inspecting other school plants, and in meeting with the State School Building Assistance Commission in Boston.
Work on this project is continuing.
School finances were of course high in importance on our agenda. Expenses were approved at all regular meetings, and some phase of budget matters was discussed at twelve of our meetings .
Certain phases of the educational program were reviewed by Committee and Administration with policy decisions which resulted in:
(1) Expanded driver education.
(2) A basis for teaching of physically handicapped children at home .
(3) An expanded guidance program.
13
Custodians' salaries and working conditions were reviewed and improvements made .
A change was made in the District by-laws which allows a noncommittee member to hold the treasurer's job if the Committee deems it advisable and so votes.
The adult education program was continued and has been proved worthwhile by the large response from the towns. The details of its operation (subject to committee approval) have been in the hands of a very competent adult education advisory committee.
The Committee expressed its approval of the school cafeteria lunch program. It noted that over 93,000 meals were served at a cost of approximately $44,000. More than 60% of the pupils eat here. About half the cost of the meals is borne by the state, the rest being paid by the pupils.
The purchase of a few items of new equipment was approved by the Committee. This was necessitated by the increased en- rollment and was for the cafeteria and industrial arts areas.
The Committee joined the Area 4District of the Massachusetts Association of School Committees in order that its members be informed of statewide committee activities.
The Committee appreciates the cooperation of the school administration, staff, pupils and parents in making ours a better High School.
Respectfully submitted,
NELSON M. CALKINS, JR. Secretary
14
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT
To the Members of the
Wachusett Regional School District:
($ 360,020.00) Current Operating Budget 1956 Wachusett Regional School District
General Control 1.96 %
Expense of Instruction
72.30 %
Operation of School Plant-
14.39 %
Maintenance of School 8
.80 %
Outlay-
5.04 %
Auxiliary Agencies-
5.51 %
100.00 %
Commonwealth of Mass. Dept. of Ed. School Costs - School Year '55 - '56 (Towns over 5,000 Population)
General Control
3.1 %
Expense of Instruction N
69.7 %
Operation of School Plant
15.6 %
Maintenance of School 8
3.8 %
Miscellaneous 7.8 % 100.00 %
Reimbursements to the
Wachusett Regional School District during 1956
$ 41,716.83
Tuitions
Vocational Aid from State
17,379.19
590.25
Miscellaneous Receipts
1,668.02
61, 354. 29
1
g
R
I
R
Rentals-
1
M
H
Expenditure per Pupil in Average Membership ---- $ 367,09 (School Year ending June 30, 1956)
15
Unusual Expenditures during 1956 were Architect's Fees, Snow Removal, Fuel and General Supplies.
The District Committee has had preliminary plans drawn up for adding to the present High School building. However, the State Building Assistance Commission has suggested that the District Committee make a study of Regional Junior High Schools before any further consideration is given to an addition to the pres- ent High School building.
The District Committee and the School Committees of the five (5) member towns will hold a joint meeting on January 14, at the High School, to discuss Regional Junior High Schools.
Operating Budget - Wachusett Regional School District - 157
$ 395,400.00 This represents an increase of $35,380.00 over 1956.
The increase is due largely to the increase in salaries for the school year 1957-58.
The Salary Schedule, beginning September 1957 will range
$3,550.00 - $5,200.00 (A.B. or B.S.) 3,750.00 - 5,400.00 (M.A.) fro :. 1.
Twenty-Seven (27) teachers are receiving from $50.00 to $500.00 for work beyond the regular school Day. The additional amount is $6,150.00 per year.
During the year there were six (6) teachers added to the staff and fifteen (15) teachers replaced. There will always be changes, but I trust the number will be less during the com- ing year.
The Adult Education Program continues to serve the resident of the District.
16
An Evening Course in Agriculture is being offered to those interested.
The District is very fortunate to have W. Goulding Warren for the Treasurer .
The Teachers, Administrative Staff, and the Committee are endeavoring to serve the students and citizens in an efficient manner .
May I express my sincere appreciation for the cooperation received during the past year from the Staff, Committee and Citizens.
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 .
Enrollment & Staff
In its third year of operation the school finds itself with 959 students as of January 3, 1957. Two of these students are taking post-graduate work. Six more teachers were added to the staff in September, 1956, making 59 on the faculty. The addition of Edmund Kelsey to the Guidance staff has helped some to relieve the excessive load in that area, as he has worked primarily with Seniors, but at least one more person is needed in Guidance. Charles Bartlett, the Guidance Director, has made many valuable contacts with business and industry as well as laying the foundation for a sound testing program. The loss of Charles Johnson as Assistant Principal was severe, but Charles LaPrade, having been moved from the Science Department to the Assistant Principalship, has taken hold of the work admirably. The granting of a second instructor in Driver Education by the Committee has made it possible to handle 107 students in the first semester, as compared with 104 for the entire previous year. It is hoped that by continuing the pro- gram in this way, we may get to the point where we can offer Driver Education to the majority of students as they become 16.
Although the opening of West Boylston High School in the fall of 1957 will bring about a heavy loss in income from tui- tions, yet the additional space thereby made available will be needed by students of the Regional District. If the growth of the pupil population of the District does not increase unex- pectedly, there should be about 985 students in 1957-58. From 1957 on, however, enrollments in the schools of the towns of the District indicate a steady, strong increase in enrollment in the high school. This situation makes it mandatory that some plan providing for the education of secondary school stu- dents be developed and put into action without delay or else the school will be faced first with curtailment of offerings and then with double sessions. Such a plan should take into
18
account the educational needs of the students as well as the cost to the taxpayers of the Regional District.
Class of 1956
The best available information concerning the 155 members of the Class of 1956, as of October, 1956, is as follows:
Boy
Girl
Total
Percent
Four Year College
28
21
49
31.5
Junior College
4
6
10
6
Nursing School
0
12
12
8
Prep School
2
0
2
1
Specialized School
10
4*
14
9.5
Total Continuing Educ .
44
43
87
56
OCCUPATIONS
Clerical & Sales
2
35
37
24
Service
4
1
5
3
Agric. , Marine, Forestry
6
0
6
4
Trades and Industrial
14
0
14
9.5
Public Utilities
1
0
1
.1
Married
0
2
2
1
Armed Forces
3
0
3
2.2
Unknown
0
1
1
.1
Unemployed
1
0
1
.1
TOTAL
75
80
155
100
*Two girls attending night school and working during the day.
19
Use of School Property
Some indication of the extent to which the building has been used evenings can be gained from the figures for the past year. These figures do not include any use of the building for Adult Education or athletics:
School parties & dances 15
School entertainment 8
Open House - Parents' Nights 6
By groups outside the school 11
Evaluative Criteria
The New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, of which this school is a member, sponsors a program of self-evaluation followed by evaluation by a visiting com- mittee. The staff is currently starting on its self-evaluation, and the visiting committee will come some time in 1958. The purpose of the program is the improvement of secondary education resulting from a very careful study of eight Major Areas (Pupil Population and School Community, Educational Needs of Youth Program of Studies, Pupil Activity Program, Library Services , Guidance Services, School Plant, and School Staff & Administra- tion) as well as specific study of 14 Subject Matter Areas. The carrying out of this program will entail a tremendous amount of extra work on the part of all staff members, but from my own experience I know that the whole procedure will be exceedingly valuable == to the students, to the faculty, and to the communi- ties served by this school.
Miss Ada L. Carlson
The sudden passing of Miss Ada L. Carlson, our Librarian, on January 3, 1957, brought deep grief to our hearts. Beloved and respected by students and faculty alike, she had given her whole life to teaching young people how to use books, as well as encouraging them to learn to love and enjoy them. The Wachusett
20
Regional High School was extremely fortunate to have had her help not only in the original establishment of the Library, but also as its Librarian since 1955.
In conclusion, I should like to express my sincere appre- ciation of the help that has come so willingly from all with whom I have worked during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
GORDON M. THOMAS Principal
21
REPORT OF THE TREASURER
The operating budget and debt service for the year 1957 as adopted by the Wachusett Regional School District Committee in the total amount of $570,532.50 follows :
1957 Budget
#1 General Control
$ 7,050.00
#2 Expense of Instruction
295,020.00
#3 Operation of School Plant 54,450.00
#4 Maintenance of School Plant 7,500.00
#5 Auxiliary Agencies 20,170.00
#6 Outlay 9,210.00
#7 Debt and Interest
175,132.50
#8 Special Charges
2,000.00
$570,532.50
While this budget shows an increase of about $32,500 over that for 1956, this figure is not a true gauge of the increase in assessments for 1957. The reason is that the credits avail- able and estimated income from other sources are very materially reduced.
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