USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Southbridge > Town annual reports of the officers of Southbridge for the year ending 1962-1966 > Part 55
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An active physical education program with Mr. Anthony Santilli is already paying dividends in the physical skills and exercises our young people are capable of performing. This phase of our school program is another indication of the interest our Southbridge citizens have in our schools. Not all elementary schools in the Commonwealth enjoy a physical education program as we do.
Under the supervision of the school nurses, Mrs. Edward Boucher and Mrs. George Paige, the children's health needs are carefully checked for any remedial or corrective measures neces- sary. A continuous record of each child's immunization is filed and kept up-to-date from year to year.
Approximately fifty fifth graders are actively participating in the instrumental music program. Practice sessions find young people enjoying the study of the saxophone, trumpet, flute, and drum. This is a good beginning for young musicians-to-be in the Junior High and Senior School bands.
Enjoyment and appreciation of music is fostered in all grades by Mrs. Vincent Rubenstein and Mrs. Harding Jenkins in weekly periods.
However important these tangibles in education may be, they are only as good as the teaching involved in the various areas of learning. As in other professional fields, there is always room for improvement and study. New trends and changes in education are continually taking place, and with this in mind elementary teachers and administrators are each year enrolled in graduate courses at various colleges and universities in the area.
We should like to thank our Superintendent of Schools Mr. Robert L. Fox and the Southbridge School Committee for their guidance and encouragement in 1964. To our parents, the various
22
P.T.A.'s and other agencies in Southbridge who have contributed their time and effort on our behalf, a sincere thank you.
CONSTANCE M. L'ECUYER PATRICIA CALLAHAN CAMELLA M. DINTINI VINCENT J. PURACCHIO Elementary Principals
ART
Due to the continual growth of our school system, the art program now starts at the sixth grade level in Junior High School, where the art supervisor spends half of her allotted time. The rest of the school day is given to Southbride High School.
All of the elementary schools are thus deprived of art super- vision, and the classroom teachers themselves must plan their art programs and teach too.
Our High School has a spacious and modern art room, the newest in equipment and materials, but art is taught only on a part-time basis. There should be a full-time art teacher in the high school alone, and another art teacher assigned to elementary and Junior High School. Southbridge High School now has an electri- cally-operated potters wheel; this makes it possible for students to experiment not only in clay forming but also in clay throwing. High school students, in our area, have shown a great deal of serious interest and ability in oil painting, and we were very proud of the work which was on display during education week.
All of Southbridge is unusally interested in the arts. Adult classes in sketching and painting were held evenings in Southbridge High School this year and we hope that, in the near future, it will be possible to expand both the day classes and the evening program to their full potentialities.
CLAIRE J. BIRTZ
REPORT OF GUIDANCE AND PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT Dr. Lewis A. Kyrios, Director
The history of education reveals an increasing awareness of the necessity for understanding students as individuals. This understanding can come only by appraising students through
23
use of a variety of techniques. Our guidance and pupil personnel service have been especially designed to meet this challenge. In- structional staff co-ordination with the guidance services is emphasis in the attempt to meet this need.
Our guidance services provide an inventory of the individual, counseling, educational and job placement, and follow-up.
Inventory Service: This phase of guidance is the collection of information that will identify each individual pupil as a unique individual. It is based on objective information, behavior pat- terns, and identifying information.
Testing is an important factor in the inventory service. Our testing program consists of the following:
1. Achievement tests
2. Intelligence tests
3. Mechanical and clerical aptitude tests
4. Interest tests
5. Cooperative tests
These tests are administered to pupils on different levels and in various areas of our school system.
Couseling: The Guidance Department provides individual counseling to assist students to discover and pursue those courses of study which offer them the greatest opportunities. Solution of personal problems is likewise an objective of this service. Spe- cialists are also consulted in this counseling process.
Educational and Job Placement: It is the policy of the Director of Guidance, with the educational devise of couseling, to stimulate and motivate the college students to seek advance admission to their selected colleges.
Information about colleges and future occupations is readily available in the Guidance Office. Applications to college, local or college scholarship information, college board examinations, and bulletins of information are all in the realm of the guidance services.
Follow-up: In conducting a follow-up study of the 1964 graduates, the following information is submitted :
Total Number of Students 155
Academic Division 130
24
Trade Division Post-Secondary Education Academic Division Trade Division Total
25
74 of 130 = app. 57% 3 of 25 77 of 155 = App. 49 +
COMPOSITE PROFILE OF 1964 GRATUATES Academic - (June 14, 1964)
Colleges & Universities (4 yr Degree
Boys
Girls
Total
Granting)
30
17
47
Junior Colleges
5
6
11
Nursing Schools (R.N. & L.P.N.)
8
8
Business Schools
3
2
5
Private Preparatory & Post-Graduate Secondary Schools
Trade, Technical & Vocational Schools (Non-Degree Granting)
5
1
6
Total Continuing in Post-Secondary Education
43
34
77
*Employment
28
19
47
Unemployment, Undecided & Waiting
3
22
25
Service
6
6
-
Total
80
75
155
The above information is the status of the Post-Secondary activities of the 1964 Graduating Class.
*Some of the graduates who have entered the labor market are continuing their education by attending Evening College Classes.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Arnold M. Reppucci, High School Music Director
The Music Department at the High School has continued, during this past year, to give every student who desires, the opportunity to participate in musical organizations.
THE SCARLET TROUBADOURS have continued their schedule of three rehearsals a week with the Southbridge High
25
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School Chorus meeting twice a week and the band rehearsing, as last year, five times a week. All of these groups offered credit toward graduation.
Eleven Southbridge High School students passed the audi- tions for Central District Chorus and Band. Eight students from Southbridge High participated last year. Nine of our District students have been invited to audition for the All-State Chorus and Band. Two students participated last year.
The band and SCARLET TROUBADOURS' choral group traveled to Bennington, Vermont, this past spring and presented a concert in the high school which was well received. The Benning- ton groups visited Southbridge High School two weeks later and presented an assembly and a concert at our school.
The band also performed at all Southbridge High School football games, both home and away, in several school assemblies and in two parades. Both the band and choral groups performed in the annual Christmas and Spring Concerts at the high school.
The Music Department continued to participate in the WESO "Festival of Music," radio program, and prepared a special Christmas broadcast in December.
The annual TALENT SHOW was presented to a "standing room only" audience for the benefit of the James M. Robertson Scholarship Fund.
Projected plans for the future include a continuation of the concentrated program to build the size of the high school band. Our high school music program is expected to reach the apex of its development to date this spring, when our high school band and SCARLET TROUBADOURS travel to New York to perform in the Special Events Program of the New York State Pavilion at the World's Fair. We feel very proud to have been invited to perform at the Fair, and will certainly endeavor, through this performance, to bring honor to our Department, our school, and our community.
In conclusion, may I say that none of our endeavors could be successful without the cooperation of many people. I wish to thank the Superintendent of Schools, the School Committee, and particularly our high school principal Mr. Edward J. Desroches, for recognizing and understanding what we are trying to accomp- lish, and working with us to this end.
26
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS FOR 1964
To the School Committee and Citizens of Southbridge :
I hereby submit my eleventh annual report as Superintendent of the Southbridge Public Schools. This is the seventy-third in a series of such reports.
INTRODUCTION
We are passing through an era in the history of our country when investigations, surveys and evaluations are being applied to all phases of American life. There are investigations of organiza- tions, of government officials, of federal and state commissions and of a host of other individuals and groups. Surveys are being conducted by municipal, state and federal agencies to determine the need for more and better highways, the demands for more adequate housing and the feasability of building new schools of all types from kindergarten through graduate school. Teams of evaluators are constantly rating the facilities now available to determine whether or not improvement can be attained. If from all of these probings there will finally be a measureable betterment in our way of life, the time and money thus spent will have been an excellent investment.
EVALUATION OF THE PUBLIC EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM OF MASSACHUSETTS
On May 31, 1962 the resolution to provide an investigation and study by an unpaid commission relative to improving and extending educational facilities in the Commonwealth was passed by the General Court of Massachusetts. The commission which resulted from this act consisted of three members of the Senate, seven members of the House of Representatives and eleven persons to be appointed by the Governor. These appointees were, accord- primary grades through college. One of the most important duties ing to the law, to consider the entire educational system from primary grades through college one of the most important duties assigned to this commission was the direction to appoint a person outstanding in the field of education, to act as its secretary and
27
to correlate the findings, and the commission also had the author- ity to establish the salary of the secretary. The man finally selected for the position of secretary was Dr. Benjamin C. Willis, Superintendent of Schools in Chicago, Illinois.
The report which is now complete indicates an exhaustive for instance, in Southbridge? How many we implement those parts interest to all of the people of Massachusetts but especially to those in whose hands rest the responsibility for educational pro- grams at the local level. How will the recommendations affect us, for instance, in Southbridge? How may we implement thos parts of the report which seem to point towards desirable changes. At least there should be pointed out in this report to a limited degree the impact that would be felt if the recommendations relating to pupils and personnel were put into effect.
It is proposed that the school year consist of at least 185 days instead of 180 days which is the present requirement. There has long been a feeling among some educators that the length of the school year should be extended both to better educate those of school age and to use to a greater extent the schools which are so expensive to build but which are without educational activities for a large section of the year. The addition of five days would be but a start but even these few days a year would add one-third of a year to the twelve year course
There is a proposal that all school districts provide Kinder- gartens, attendance at which would be permissive. In Southbridge, if this proposal were adopted, it would mean the addition of at least four teachers to the staff.
A change from the present maximum age requirement of sixteen to eighteen would certainly solve the school drop-out prob- lem because the large majority of high school students are not eighteen years old until the latter part of the twelfth year. It might in some communities add to the high school population suf- ficiently to necessitate reconsideration of the problems of space.
The following is a direct quotation from the report:
"Minimum ratio of teaching and non-classroom professional personnel should be developed to assure within a stipulated, reason- ably short time, the ratio of forty teachers and ten non-classroom
28
professional personnel per thousand pupils in self-contained ele- mentary school grades sixty teachers and fifteen non-classroom professional personnel in the secondary grades."
If these suggested ratios were applied to Southbridge many more teachers and specials would have to be employed. In the elementary grades, for example, we would require a staff of seventy-five instead of our present staff of sixty-five. In the high school the application of the formula would result in a need for forty-four instead of our present staff of thirty-four.
I have written briefly about a small part of the report be- cause I think that during the next two years a great deal of public attention will be focused upon it and I think that we all have a stake in the situation because, since the commission was appointed by legislative action, some parts of the report may become law.
CUSTODIAL STAFF
Armand St. Germain-1963 Head Custodian
Gerald Lippe-1964 Maintenance Man
Telesphore Beauregard-1957 Mary E. Wells Jr. High
Anatole Bombardier-1957 Cole Trade High School Roger Demers-1961 Southbridge High School
Wilfred P. Gauthier-1952 West Street School
Adelard Lavallee-1952 Southbridge High School John Lynch-1962 Mary E. Wells Jr. High Pleasant Street School
George St. Martin-1953
Charlton Street School
Lucas Tenczar-1963 Southbridge High School
Alexis Vandal-1964 Eastford Road School
RESIGNED :
Joseph L. Brouillard-October Head Custodian Guerino DiBonaventura-September Eastford Road School
DRESSER STREET FIELD
MAINTENANCE STAFF:
Arthur Girouard-1963
29
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appro- priations
Expenditures
Reimburse- ments
Balance on hand Dec. 31 1964
Salaries .
$
780,666.00
$ 779,049.36
$ 1,616.64
Other Expenses
177,656.00
171,197.60
6,458.40
Contingency
10,056.00
8,756.01
1,299.99
Audio-Visual Aids
3,675.00
3,649.25
25.75
Library
6,500.00
4,228.67
2,271.33
Music
6,557.00
6,411.74
145.26
Physical Education
2,270.00
2,270.00
Playgrounds .
4,500.00
4,416.07
83.93
Dresser Street Field
10,500.00
10,128.03
371.97
Federal Lunch Program
4,000.00
4,000.00
Athletic fund .
7,370.00
7,370.00
Smith-Hughes Fund
1,953.00
1,953.00
1,953.00
New Boilers - Mary E. Wells Jr. High
31,000.00
24,751.46
6,248.54
Central Youth Guidance Center . .
1,910.00
1,910.00
.
.
.
30
.
·
.
·
·
State Aid for Schools (Chapter 70)
All School Transportation (Chapter 71)
$127,263.97 2,502.00
31
Vocational School, State Grant
Vocational School Day and Evening Tuition . . Refunds .
50,420.43 5,499.34 57.69
Rental, School Auditoriums, Gym, Dresser Street Field . .
200.00
Reimbursment-Vocation Tuition and Transportation .
2,424.08
TOTALS
.
.$ 1,048,613.00 $1,030,091.19
$190,320.51
$18,521.81
IN BRIEF
Total Expenditures . $1,030,091.19
Total Receipts to Town Treasurer 190,320.51
NET COST TO TOWN $ 839,770.68
A detailed financial statement will be found in the Town Account's Report.
REPORT OF RECREATION COMMITTEE
January 10, 1965 Board of Selectmen Southbridge, Mass. Subject : 1964 report for town report
Gentlemen :
The 1964 program for mentally and physically handicapped children of Southbridge ran from July 5 to August 6. The pro- gram was directed by Mr. William Johnson of Leominster, Mass., assisted by Margery Devine and volunteers, Betty Benjamin, Michele Hurley, and Pauline Trahan.
Activities ran from 10:00 A.M. to 3:00 P.M. Monday through Friday, and were held at the Center of Hope School on Walnut Street. Activities included opening exercises, group sing- ing and rhythmic activities, group athletics, arts and crafts, hikes, nature study, swimming, and closing exercises.
Respectfully submitted,
Committee for Mentally and Physically Handicapped Children of Southbridge.
ARTHUR ROY ROLAND LANGEVIN JOHN LaFOUNTAIN Recreation Committee
REGIONAL VOCATIONAL-TECHNICAL SCHOOL
A survey of the need for a regional vocational and technical school which would include as participants in the project the towns of Southbridge, Charlton, Webster, Dudley and Spencer has been completed by the State Department of Vocational Education. It, too, is a thick volume of information which cannot be condensed without omission of many important aspects of the proposal. The reasons for supporting plans for such a school are contained in last year's report. If anything, the Superintendent of Schools in Southbridge and the entire membership of the Southbridge School
32
Committee feel even more strongly that progress in the area re- quired the inclusion of a plan to build a six year vocational-techni- cal school for both boys and girls.
An article in the warrant for the 1965 annual Town Meeting requests that a committee of three, one a member of the School Committee, be appointed by the Moderator to join with men and women of other communities to form a regional school committee. This is the first step on what may be a long road to insure the training of personnel for the plants in this highly industrialized area.
CONCLUSION
We conclude with a word of gratitude to all who have helped in any way to make the past year another successful one for the Southbridge School System.
Respectfully submitted, ROBERT L. FOX Superintendent of Schools
-
IN MEMORIAM MISS LAURENDA BOYER 1931 - 1964
Her integrity of character, steadfastness of purpose and conscientious devotion to duty earned for her the respect of the people of Southbridge and endeared her to a generation of students.
IN MEMORIAM MR. PAUL SWEET 1950 - 1964
He was a loyal friend to his fellow workers and his pupils. His passing left a feeling of bereavement to all of his associates.
33
Annual Reports
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
AND
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
BRIDGE
MA
FEB.15.
AATEO
S
5
THE
NWEALTH
EYE OF
IMONV
CO
THE
TOWN OF SOUTHBRIDGE
YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1965
Annual Reports
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
AND
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
RIDGE
MA.
. FLO. IS.
ORATE
S
S
INCOAS
THE EYE
NWEALTH
of
THE
COM
TOWN OF SOUTHBRIDGE
YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1965
INDEX
Page
3
Town Officers for 1965
Page
9
Jury List
Page
16
Selectman's Report
Page 17 Departments Report (all departments)
Page 50 Police Department Report
Page 53 Library Report
Page 60 Town Clerk Report
Page 68 Tax Collectors Report
Page 72 Town Treasurer Report
Page 74 Annual Election March 5, 1965
Page 87 Annual Town Meeting March 15, 1965
Page 123 Special Town Meeting Sept. 13, 1965
Page 141 Special Town Meeting Dec. 13, 1965
Page 148 Wire Inspector Report
Page 149 Warrant for Annual Town Meeting
Page 161 Town Accountant Report
Last Section School Committee Report
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1965 ELECTED TOWN OFFICERS
Selectmen
Armand O. Bellerive, Chairman
1965-1968
S. Anthony Caprera, Clerk 1964-1967
Armand O. DeGrenier .
1963-1966
Town Clerk
Clare P. Boyer (Tenure of Office)
Board of Public Welfare
John M. Beaudry
1962-1965
Hermas Lippe 1963-1966 .
Raymond L. Boucher (deceased 1965) 1964-1967
Lilian G. Proulx, Director of Public Assistance (Civil Service)
Assessors
Charles Normandin
1962-1965
Rosario Arpin 1964-1967 0 0
Ernest Farland
1963-1966 E
0 209 3 n
Board of Health
Dr. Raymond Haling
1962-1965
Dr. Armand DeGrenier
1963-1966
Henry Demers . 1964-1967 0 02
Ernest Tetreault, Agent
Rachel Jolicoeur, Nurse
School Committee
Raymond Pervier
1963-1966
Raymond A. Brodeur
1963-1966
Lawrence L. Proulx
1965-1968
Lorenzo Beaupre
1963-1966
Ralph Racicot
0 1964-1967 0
Albert Langevin
1964-1967
Frederick R. Morin
1965-1968
Tax Collector
Elizabeth M. Duhamel
1963-1966
Planning Board
H. Albani Bousquet
1964-1969
Hormidas Beaudry
1963-1966 .
Edmond Ryan
1963-1968
Arthur R. Syriac
1965-1970
Robert Para, Secretary ..... ... 0
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0
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Moderator
Williard R. Stark 1965-1968
Cemetery Committee
Stavre Yanka, Chairman
1965-1968
Lectance Landry
1963-1966
Willard Stark 1964-1967
Constables
Wilfred Gauthier 1964-1967
Anthony Trifone
1963-1966
Charles Montigny
1965-1968
Commissioners of Trust Fund
Vincent T. Walsh 1964-1967
Paul R. LaRochelle
1965-1968
Richard H. Genereux (resigned)
1964-1968
Sewer Commissioners
Edgar McCann, Chairman
1964-1967
Leo LeBoeuf 1963-1966
Alfred J. Goudreau
1965-1968
Park Commissioners
Albert Gendron
1965-1968
Roland Langevin
1963-1966
Roger LeBoeuf
1964-1967
Southbridge Housing Authority
Alfred J. Dumas 1963-1968
Vincent T. Walsh 1965-1970
Alphonse V. Renna
1961-1966
August Kowalski, appointed by the State
1961-1966
Southbridge Redevelopment Authority
Richard J. Ciesla, Chairman 1963-1967
Lionel H. Duval 1963-1968
John Rossi 1965-1970
Christopher G. Thomas 1964-1969
Vincent Rubenstein, appointed by the State
1962-1965
Tree Warden
Chester J. Maska
1965-1966
World War Memorial Trustees
S. Anthony Caprera, Chairman
1964-1965
Henry Peloquin
1963-1966
Stavre B. Yanka
1963-1966
Albert J. Tremblay
1965-1968
Hormidas Beaudry
1965-1968
Joseph V. Langevin 1964-1967
4
Appointed Town Officers
Town Accountant
Richard H. Genereux 1965-1968
Assistant Clerk to Selectmen
1965-1966
Walter R. Snyder, Jr. Town Engineer
Henry Raciot
1965-1966
Building Inspector
A. Raymond Dartt
1965-1966
Plumbing Inspector
Arthur Ballard Gas, Milk and Food Inspector
(Civil Service)
Arthur Ballard
1965-1966
Wire Inspector
Philbert J. Tiberii 1965-1966
Superintendent of Streets
Joseph E. Benoit
1965-1966
Superintendent of Schools Robert L. Fox
Veterans Agent and Director of Veterans Services J. Archie Champagne (Civil Service)
Finance Committee
Louis J. Ciprari, Chairman 1963-1966
Richard M. Harwood 1963-1966
Rosario Pariseau 1963-1966
Steve Simonelli 1963-1966
George D. Dumas 1964-1966
Leopold Poirier, Secretary
1965-1968
Louis H. Van Dernoot 1965-1968
Armand L. Gabree
1965-1968
Louis J. Morin
1965-1968
Arnold Goodwin 1965-1968
Thaddeus Kwarciak 1964-1967
Raymond Brousseau 1964-1967
Albert J. DiGregorio 1964-1967
Albert E. Bouvier 1964-1967
Walter S. Ciukaj 1964-1967
5
Irene Gabree
Town Counsel
1965-1966
Recreation Committee
Edward S. White Louis Brunell
Alexander Lesniewski Edgar Bourgeois
Arthur Roy
Arthur Bachard
Lorenzo Beaupre
Rene Tremblay
Raymond Brodeur Frederick Morin Henry Racicot Raymond Dartt Albert Gendron Roger LeBoeuf Roland Langevin
Keeper of Lock-up
Ovide Desrosiers
1965-1966
Albert S. Lamoureux, Assistant 1965-1966
Registrars of Voters
Ferdinand Lemoine
1964-1967
Albert Maramo
1963-1966
Alberic Petit
1965-1968
Clare P. Boyer, Ex-Officio
Fire Department
Alva J. Gregoire, Chief 1965-1966
Daniel Daniels, Assistant Chief
Moth Superintendent
Chester J. Maska
1965-1966
Animal Inspector
Alcide Fournier
1965-1966
Sealer of Weignts and Measures
Roland A. Varin (Civil Service)
Custodian of Town Hall
Emil Leduc
1965-1966
Measurers of Wood and Bark
Thomas I .. Hughes
1965-1966
Arthur Gendron 1965-1966 6
Royce Fitzpatrick .
1965-1966
Jacob Edwards 1965-1966 . = . .
Clifford Mckinstry
1965-1966
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0
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Public Weighers
Jacob Edwards Clifford Mckinstry William Cox
Irene Hughes Thomas Hughes Henry Remian Doris DiGregorio
Argentine Damian Arthur Gendron Emile Corriveau Yvonne Lataille Pauline Ayotte Royce Fitzpatrick
Airport Committee
Edgar Lewis
1964-1969
Louis Stevens 0
1965-1970
Lewis Kyrios
C
0 0 0 0
C
C
0
1963-1968
Albert DiGregorio 0
1961-1966
Roland Desmarais 000
1962-1967
Board of Review
Irving Pulsifer, Chairman
1963-1966
Kenneth Harwood
1963-1966
Robert Bergman
1964-1967
Vincent B. Boniface
1964-1967
Ronald DiGregorio
1965-1968
By-Laws Committee
Harold C. Peterson, Jr. 00 00 U
1965-1966
Charles Venie
1965-1966 .
Raymond Dartt
1965-1966
Rosario Pariseau
1965-1966
Henry Racicot
1965-1966
Robert Niedermeyer €
. 1965-1966
Committee for Mentally and Physically Handicapped Children of Southbridge
Arthur Roy
Roland Langevin
John LaFountain
Library Trustees
Edgar Lewis
1965-1968
Henry Madore
1963-1966
Dr. Nerio Pioppi
1964-1967
Retirement Board
Richard H. Genereux
1965-1968
Signe E. Braman
1962-1965
Vincent Walsh
1963-1966
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