USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1961-1970 > Part 58
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chusetts, in the Spring. This is not only a large number to be chosen for selected groups of this type, but it also represents a milestone in that for the first time, at least half of these students were vocalists, a balance toward which we have striven for many years. Another outlet which is avilable to our students is the Greater Boston Youth Symphony Orchestra, in which we are proud to have five instrumentalists, three in the senior and two in the junior orchestra.
March 1966 witnessed another first for the Lynnfield Music Department in its presentation of "Carnival," a Broadway musical originally pro- duced by David Merrick in 1961. A musical of this sort represents a many-faceted project of major proportions, and one is that it is especially taxing to young voices. We feel that our first effort in this area was indeed rewarding.
Curriculum development this year is focused at the Junior High School, where, for the first time, each member of the music staff is scheduled for some part of the general music program in the seventh grade. This provides for the sharing of experiences and ideas to this worthwhile, but often neglected, area of music education.
Lynnfield played host last June to the second annual Northeast District Junior High Band Festi- val, where bands from nine other towns came to Lynnfield, auditioned for the judges and availed themselves of the opportunity to hear other groups as well. At this audition our Junior High Band was awarded an A rating in all seven phases of its performance.
Musical organizations that were heard for the first time this year include the A Cappella Choir, Boys' Choir at the High School and Brass En- semble at the Junior High.
ATHLETICS
Allan R. Perry, Coordinator
1966 saw the introduction of two new sports to the high school athletic progrm. Soccer be- came an officially recognized high school sport and winter track was officially accepted by the School Committee.
During the 1966 sports season, 157 boys and girls participated in spring sports, 130 in winter sports and 184 in fall sports, for a total of 471 for the three seasons. This represents an increase of about 30 over the previous year.
Several coaching changes were made during 1966. Mrs. Gottleib replaced Miss Donahue in field hockey; Mr. Huntress replaced Mr. Callbeck
as freshman hockey coach and Mr. Callbeck be- came assistant to Mr. Hall in varsity hockey; Mr. Kautz replaced Mr. Perry as junior varsity bas- ketball coach and Mr. Warren was appointed freshman basketball coach. Mr. Dearborn was appointed as soccer coach and Mr. Cutter was assigned as winter track coach.
Lynnfield High School now provides a compre- hensive athletic program offering at least two boys' sports and one girls' sport for each season.
ELEMENTARY ART Mrs. Gladys Goodwin, Art Supervisor
"Art is the creative power of the human spirit. A personal response to a need or expression."
With this thought in mind the children in each grade have been given opportunities, under the art supervisor's guidance at two week intervals, to participate in a variety of activities.
Development and growth on the part of the pupil take place through freedom of expression in a wide field of materials. Some of these used at various grade levels are crayons, craypas, or sketchos, payons, charcoal, clay and paper of many kinds.
Group activities in making murals, bulletin boards, background for plays, as well as displays for other subjects, are worthwhile experiences in art practices.
Each year the pupil's growth is seen as he builds on the previous years' experiences and moves into more difficult phases of design and art principles.
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL READING Frances H. Carpenter
One of man's greatest needs is that of com- munication. Probably the most useful of the com- munication skills is reading, so we start at an early age to develop reading ability and work continuously to improve nd refine it.
Every effort is made to teach each child in Lynnfield to read as well as he can. Individual differences and needs are always considered and children are allowed to progress at their own rates of development. Pupils are grouped for instruction, provided with appropriate materials and taught by methods suited to their immediate needs. Most pupils read at or above grade level.
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A few pupils who have specific difficulties are given remedial help. Most of the work done by the reading consultant is preventive in nature and is a cooperative effort with the classroom teacher.
A great variety of methods and materials are used to teach reading. Basal tests are used and supplemented by study-skills kit, individualized material in literature, science and social studies, speed reading machines, individualized programs using library books, and much teacher-prepared material. Often materials and methods are planned in workshops where teachers are able to share ideas and work on common problems.
Each elementary school now has its own small library and each child is taught how to use it properly and has a scheduled weekly visit. He is encouraged to use it for individual or class projects. These library centers are staffed by par- ents who volunteer willingly and they greatly expand the amount and variety of reading ma- terials available to each child. Use of the Town Library is encouraged and circulation statistics indicate its wide use by elementary school pupils The summer library program is very popular and definitely contributes in stimulating a continuing interest in reading for many children.
Summer school classes in reading are conducted for six weeks in July and August. Pupils with reading weaknesses are encouraged to attend as this is an opportunity to acquire additional help needed to keep up with classes and to prevent loss of skill during the vacation period. Classes are kept small in order to give as much individu- al help as possible.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION IN THE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
Mrs. Marjorie Knowlton, Supervisor
The physical education program for the Lynn- field elementary school is most comprehensive. It is at the elementary school level that the founda- tions are laid for a lifetime interest in physical activity and well-being.
Each child has the State required physical fit- ness program exercises 15 minutes a day plus a program with the classroom teachers, and 30 to 45 minutes a week with the physical education specialists,
All pupils are expected to participate in the physical education program. Students excused for medical reasons are required to present a certificate from a doctor which must be renewed each year.
Our program is divided into Fall, Winter and Spring activities.
Primary grades are taught the following basic skills:
Calisthenics
Rhythmic activities
Story Plays
Stunts
Running games
Ball games
Class games
Mimetics
Singing games
Elementary grades are taught the following: Calisthenics
Relay and toy games
Fundamental skills and lead-up games to major sports
Tumbling, apparatus, ropes Stunts
Square dance
Social and folk dance
Final testing program
Special Activities:
After school sports
Throughout the school year a one-hour after-school intramural program is held for girls and boys in grades five and six. About two hundred boys and girls take part in this program which includes soccer, flag, foot- ball, basketball, volley ball, softball and track.
Track meet
Each year a track meet is held for all sixth grade students.
Demonstrations
Every year physical education demonstra- tions are held in various school buildings in the town. Such programs assist in giving the public an idea as to what we are doing in primary and elementry physical fitness education in Lynnfield.
Physical Fitness Testing
In the elementary schools, physical fitness tests are given each year. The Amateur Athletic Union has awarded a Sponsor's Certificate to the Summer Street School and Huckleberry Hill School.
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HEALTH SERVICE
Mrs. Priscilla Burnham, Mrs. Geraldine Cole, Mrs. Beatrice Lyon, School Nurses
The school nurses are on duty throughout the school day and are responsible for the care and treatment of illness or accidents occurring on the premises during that time.
Since youngsters achieve and benefit from their education only when they are physically and mentally healthy and alert, the school nurse's primary objective at any level of the student body is to appraise each student's personal health. Programs for such appraisal include hearing and vision tests, evaluation of growth, physical exam- inations by school and private physicians, skin tests for tuberculosis, and control of communica- ble diseases within the student body. Children benefit greatly from the early detection and treatment of defects in any of these areas, making possible the prevention of a more serious or permanent handicap in the future.
TINE TESTS FOR FIRST GRADERS
The school nurses acknowledge gratefully the assistance of Mrs. Elizabeth Kenney of the Wel- fare Department in connection with needy chil- dren, of Dr. Thomas Devaney for time and service given, and of the Lions Club for their help and interest in the school vision program.
AUDIO VISUAL PROGRAM Robert A. Cox, Coordinator
The Audio Visual Department has grown to a full time organization rendering services to all levels of the staff and administration. It is capable of supplying all forms of visual and audio teaching aids even to the manufacture of spirit duplicate masters, transparencies and related materials.
The Audio Visual Department worked exten- sively this past year in the preparation of long range plans and the writing of Title III NDEA project justifications. We also acted as coordina- tors for the provisions of Title II ESEA (Library Resources) here in Lynnfield. This has gained the community moderate sums of monies from the federal government for library books, materials and audio visuals. It is expected that we will continue this activity for the coming year.
For the first time Lynnfield offered a course in audio visual utilization to the staff this past spring. Nineteen staff members representing all schools and levels attended. This course will be offered yearly.
The first complete revision of the audio visual materials catalog was completed and all teachers have a copy listing available materials in the system.
ANALYSIS OF SCHOOL OPERATIONAL COSTS
Instruction 76.1%
Operation and Maintenance of Plant 13.2%
Other School Services 6.2%
Administration 3.6%
All other Expenses .9%
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EXPLANATION
Instruction
Salaries of teachers, principals, specialists, coaches, substitute teacher, and office personnel, as well as textbooks, supplies, testing and various instructional materials.
Operation and Maintenance of Plant
Custodial salaries and supplies, fuel, light and power, gas, telephones, and the maintenance and reconditioning of equipment.
Other School Services
Transportation costs, athletics, and salaries of the school doctor, nurses, athletic coordinator, and bus drivers.
Administration
The business and educational administration of the schools, including central office expenses and salaries.
All Other Expenses
Capital outlay and tuition costs.
NET COST OF SCHOOLS
Appropriations at Town Meeting
$ 1,558,193.00
Transfer from Public Law 85-874 17,000.00
Transfer from Finance Committee Reserve Fund 1,727.30
Total Available Funds $ 1,576,920.30
Less Unexpended Balance December 31, 1966
10,270.79
Total Expenditures
$ 1,566,649.51
Credits:
Chapter 70 School Aid
$126,998.52
Chapters 69 and 71 Special Education
16,006.89
State Wards
495.60
Vocational Education
686.00
Summer Recreation
47.12
Transportation 38,465.00
Driver Education
3,831.00
School Rental Fees
2,390.27
Summer School Tuition
5,631.00
Miscellaneous
1,287.65
Total Credits
195,839.05
Net Cost
$ 1,370,810.46
School Building Reimbursement during 1966 South School 7,262.26
Junior High
19,570.09
Summer Street 11,340.48
Junior High Addition
26,801.43
Huckleberry Hill 15,252.29
Senior High
60,812.50
Total $ 141,039.05
Grand Total Reimbursements School Operations School Buildings
$ 195,839.05
141,039.05
Total
$
336,878.10
Federal Grants-National Defense Education Act
Title III-Public Law 85-864
27,277.08
Title V-Public Law 85-864 3,768.23
Total $ 31,045.31
Public Law 874 $ 22,377.00
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RECORD OF ACTION TAKEN AT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING HELD MARCH 14, 1966 IN THE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM AND GYMNASIUM
-
-
JOHN H. KIMBALL Moderator
Pursuant to the foregoing warrant, the legal voters of the Town of Lynnfield met in the Junior High School Auditorium and Gymnasium in the said town of Lynnfield on Monday, March 14, 1966.
The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M. by John H. Kimball, Moderator.
With the consent of the voters, certain unregis- tered persons named by the Moderator were ad- mitted to the meeting and they were seated on the stage.
The call for the meeting was read by the Mod- erator as was that part of the warrant preceding the articles. Since no objection was voiced by the voters, the articles would not be read until taken up for action. Mr. Kimball then read that part of the warrant following the articles, including the signatures of the Selectmen and the return of service of the constable.
Mr. Eugene Santeusanio was appointed and sworn to act as Moderator for the voters seated in the Junior High School Gymnasium.
On motion of Mr. Robert F. Perkins, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, it was
Voted to adjourn to Thursday, March 17, 1966 at 8:00 P.M. in the Junior High School Auditorium and Gymnasium if necessary, if the business of the annual town meeting had not been completed in this first session.
At this time, in recognition of Mr. Ralph How- land's service as Counsel for the Town, the fol- lowing statements were made; the first by Mr. John Kimball, Moderator:
"Ralph G. Howland, Esquire
23 Beaver Avenue
Lynnfield, Massachusetts
Dear Ralph:
You have indicated that you will cease to serve as Town Counsel on or about April 1, 1966. The Town of Lynnfield has indeed been fortu- nate to have you, Ralph, as its Town Counsel for the past eighteen years.
All this has involved frequent absences from your family circle. It has also required long hours of careful work, analysis and disciplined study of the complex and ever changing body of municipal law.
Over these years you have handled the many legal problems of the Town with distinction and integrity, with honor and devotion.
I have enjoyed working with you at Town Meetings and I appreciate your concern for the voters and your co-operation with me.
Congratulations to you for your long record of distinguished service to the Town of Lynn- field.
Every best wish."
and the second, by Mr. Proctor Coffin, Chairman of the Finance Committee:
"The Finance Committee unanimously recom- mends that this Town Meeting recognize the contribution that Ralph Howland has made as Counsel to the Town. During the period of mushrooming growth in the Town, his advice has been invaluable to the officials, com- mittees and townspeople. He has given, often under pressure, an immeasurable amount of time and yet has counseled in a calm, always unbiased manner. We resolve, therefore, that this meeting recognize this contributions by a standing vote."
ARTICLE 1.
On motion of Mr. Robert F. Perkins, duly sec- onded, it was -
Voted Unanimously that Walter M. Riggs, Rob- ert C. Rourke and James C. Fletcher be appointed Field Drivers; that Walter M. Riggs be appointed Pound Keeper; and Perley P. Burrill, Daniel Kelleher and Robert C. Rourke be appointed Wood Measurers.
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ARTICLE 2.
On motion of Mr. Ralph E. Dwight, duly sec- onded, it was -
Voted to accept the reports of Town Officers and Special Committees as published.
ARTICLE 3.
On motion of Mr. Coffin, Chairman of the Fi- nance Committee, it was -
Voted that the compensation of elected officers of the Town be fixed effective April 1, 1966, as follows: (as required by General Laws, Chapter 41, Section 108, as amended.)
Per Annum
Board of Selectmen-Chairman
$ 600.00
Board of Selectmen-Member
500.00
Board of Public Welfare-Member
120.00
(Selectmen act as)
Town Treasurer 3,600.00
Tax Collector
3,400.00
Board of Assessors-Chairman
1,500.00
Board of Assessors-Member
1,300.00
Town Clerk
2,100.00
Tree Warden
4,269.00
Public Health Board-Member 60.00
Road Commissioner
8,865.00
ARTICLE 4.
Voted that the dog license money in the amount of $1,443.13 refunded by the County of Essex in 1965 be transferred to Article 10, Item 119, Ex- penses of the Library Department.
ARTICLE 5.
On motion of Mr. Palizzolo, Town Accountant, duly seconded, it was -
Voted to authorize the TOWN TREASURER, with the approval of the Board of Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue for the financial year beginning January 1, 1967, and to issue a note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44 of the General Laws.
ARTICLE 6.
On mction of Mr. Owen Applin, duly seconded, it was - -
Voted that the town amend the By-Law re- lating to certain positions on employment and salaries in Highway, Moth, Tree, Park and Ceme- tery Departments, Public Libraries and General Government of the Town of Lynnfield, accepted in Article 2 of the Special Town Meeting of June 25, 1951 (Chapter 19 - Town of Lynnfield By- Laws), and subsequently amended, also Article 2 of the Special Town Meeting of June 17, 1963, by establishing all hourly PAY RATES AND
CLASSIFICATION in accordance with the salary schedules recommended in 1965 by the Wage Study Committee, provided, however, that no incumbent now employed shall suffer any loss or decrease in compensation.
(The article as originally presented was amended to include Motor Equipment Operator in Grade Four and Senior Library Assistant in Grade Five.)
HOURLY PAY RATE STRUCTURE
Grade Classification
Hrly. Step Rate 1 $1.440
One UNSKILLED LABOR in the Highway, Tree, Moth, Park and Cemetery Departments
2 1.476
3 1.513
4 1.551
5 1.590
Two
No positions in this grade at this time.
1 1.630
2
1.670
3
1.712
4
1.755
5 1.799
Three JUNIOR ASSISTANTS in
Library Department.
2
1.889
3 1.937
4 1.986
5 2.035
Four SENIOR CLERKS and CUS-
1 2.085
TODIANS in Gen. Govt., LI- BRARY ASST. in Library Dept., SKILLED LABOR in Highway, Tree, Moth and Park and Cemetery Depts., Motor Equipment Operator.
PRINCIPAL CLERKS in 1 2.359
Gen. Govt., TREE CLIMBER in Tree and Moth Depts., SUPERINTENDENT in Ce- metery and Park Dept.,
3 2.478
4 2.540
5 2.604
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OP- ERATOR and MOTOR ME- CHANIC in Highway. Dept., SENIOR LIBRARY ASST.
Six WORKING FOREMAN in
1 2.668
Highway Dept.
2
2.735
3 2.802
4 2.873
5 2.945
Seven
HEAD LIBRARIAN and
1 3.018
ASST. LIBRARIAN in Li- brary Dept.
2 3.093
3 3.171
4 3.250
5 3.331
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2 2.137
3 2.190
4 2.245
5 2.301
Five
2 2.418
1 1.843
Eight No positions in this grade. 1 3.414
2 3.499
3 3.587
4 3.676
5 3.768
Nine
No positions in this grade. 1 3.862
2
3.959
3 4.058
4 4.159
5
4.262
Ten
No positions in this grade.
1 4.369
2
4.478
3 4.591
4
4.706
5
4.824
Based on $1.44 hr. (Grade No. 1, Step No. 1) and 21/2% differential each of 5 steps.
ARTICLE 7.
On motion of Mr. Frederick Eble, Library Trus- tee, it was -
Voted that this article be postponed until Thursday, March 24, 1966 to be taken up as the first order of business in the regular session of the Annual Town Meeting of that date, and fol- lowing the completion of the Special Town Meet- ing of March 24, 1966.
Following is the article -
"To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Library Building Committee to construct and equip, where necessary, a Library addition to be connected with the present Green Library, and to alter, remodel and renovate the present library building, all in accordance with plans already acquired and approved; and to raise and appropriate, to appropriate by transfer from the Stabilization Fund or from other available funds in the treasury, or borrow, or from any or all such sources, a sum of money for such purpose."
(The reason being that the use of the land next to the present library will need to be cleared of any legal technicalities.)
ARTICLE 8.
On motion of Mr. Robert Perkins, it was -
Voted that this article be postponed to follow the action on Article 7 and afer action has been taken on the Special Town Meeting of March 24, 1966.
Following is the article -
"To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate by transfer, a sum of money to add a second exit to the Town Hall Expansion Office Space, now used as a voting room, to provide temporary library facilities."
ARTICLE 9.
On motion of Mr. Harry Wendt, amended by Mr. John Harriss, it was -
Voted 575 in favor, 86 opposed to amend the Town building laws by deleting Section 4 and substituting the following:
Section 4 - Fees
New Construction - 0.2% of estimated cost. Repairs and Roofing - Minimum fee of $2.00. Over $2,000, same fee as for new construc- tion.
Demolition - Permit required - Fee $2.00. Minor Repairs under $100 - No permit re- quired.
ARTICLE 10.
On motion of Mr. Proctor Coffin, Chairman of the Finance Committee, duly seconded, it was -
Voted to raise in the Tax Levy the sums of money for the necessary Town charges and ex- penses, except for those which are to be trans- ferred from Available Surplus, and give authority to credit the value of old equipment to be turned in toward the purchase price of new equipment; said sums of money to be expended under the direction of the respective Boards, Committees, or Officers of the Town in the amounts and limi- ted to the purposes as recommended in the 1966 Recommendations of the Finance Committee or amendments thereto.
Mr. Kimball read each item of the budget arti- cle and the following items were "held" for later consideration - 1, 2, 6, 13, 15, 18, 22, 24, 32, 37, 38, 55, 64, 65, 76, 77, 81, 83, 90, 91, 92, 96, 99, 102, 105, 109, 110, 111, 113, 114, 117, 118, 119, 122, 123, 124, 129, 130, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 139 and 144.
The remainder of the items of this article hav- ing been acted on, action now reverted to the "held' items.
Items
1 - Voted Selectmen - Salaries $ 4,834
2 - Voted Selectmen - Expenses 2,950
6 - Voted Accountant - Salaries 7,749
13 - Voted Tax Collector - Salaries 11,843
15 - Voted Tax Collector - Capital Outlay 792
18 - Voted Assessors - Capital Outlay. 210
22 - Voted Law Department - Salaries 2,950
24 - Voted Law Department - D am - ages, Legal Fees 4,000
32 - Voted Planning Board - Salaries 688
37 - Voted Municipal Buildings - Ex- penses 17,360
38 - Voted Municipal Buildings - Capi- tal Outlay 855
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55 - Voted Tree Department - Shade Trees 500
64 - Voted Building Inspector - Base 750
65 - Voted Building Inspector - Draw- ing Acct. 40% of Fees 2,250
76 - Voted Civil Defense - Expenses 3,000
77 - Voted Civil Defense - Capital Outlay 745
81 - Voted Board of Health - Rubbish Collection 21,703
Following completion of action on Item 81 of the "held" items of Article 10, on motion made and seconded, it was voted to adjourn to Thurs- day, March 17, 1966 at 8:00 P.M. in the Junior High School auditorium and gymnasium if neces- sary.
Adjourned at 10:35 P.M.
ADJOURNED TOWN MEETING OF MARCH 17, 1966
The meeting was called to order at 8:00 P.M.
There being no objection, the non-voters named were allowed to attend the meeting and were seated on the stage.
On motion of Mr. Perkins, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, duly seconded, it was voted to adjourn the meeting to 8:00 P.M. Monday, March 21, 1966 in the Junior High School Audi- torium and gymnasium if necessary, if the busi- ness of the meeting was not completed in this second session.
The first order of business was to take up ac- tion on the remainder of the "held" items of Article 10 which were voted as follows:
Items
83 - Voted Board of Health - Animal Inspector - Salary 94
90 - Voted Gas Inspector Drawing
Acct. 600
91 - Voted Gas Inspector - Expense 50
92 - Voted Highway Department Salaries 54,195
96 - Voted Highway Department Road Maintenance and Construc- tion 40,986
99 - Voted Highway Department Snow & Ice Removal 23,500
102 - Voted Board of Public Welfare Public Assistance 44,500
105-Voted Director of Veterans Svcs. - Salaries 575
109 - Voted School Committee - Sala- ries Supt., Principals and Teach-
ers 1,100,545
110 - Voted School Committee - Sala- ries - All Other 182,758
111 - Voted School Committee - Gen- eral Expenses 215,537
($198,537 to be raised in the Tax Levy and $17,000 to be trans- ferred from Public Law No. 874.) 113 - Voted School Committee - Trans- portation - Pupils 61,615
114 - Voted School Committee - Out of State Travel 2,500
117 - Voted School Committee - Public Law No. 874 amended to $17,000, instead of $10,000. This to be ap- plied to Item 111 of the School Dept. budget
118 - Voted Libraries - Salaries 25,133
119 - Voted Libraries - Expenses 11,603
($9,503.50 to be raised in the Tax Levy and $2,099.50 transferred from State Aid to Libraries; plus dog license money transferred from. Art. 4, $1,443.13.)
122 - Voted to postpone action on these 123 items until after action on the Li- brary articles to be voted on March 24, 1966.
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