Wilbraham annual report 1961-1965, Part 53

Author: Wilbraham (Mass.)
Publication date: 1961
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 884


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1961-1965 > Part 53


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


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124


Town Clerk


149


Town Building Survey


45


Town Collector


146


Town Gov't. Adm. Study Com.


47


Town Meeting -


March 13, 1965


78


Town Meeting -


September 20, 1965


90


Tree Warden


65


Trust Funds


144


Veterans' Service


53


Warrant - March 19, 1966 . .


97


Water Department


50


Welfare Department


69


Plumbing Inspector


52


Bonded Indebtedness


142


Building Inspector


45


Cash Disbursements


128


Cash Receipts


125


Civil Defense


40


Conservation Commission


46


Dog Officer


41


Elected Town Officers


70


Electrical Inspector


58


Engineer


64


Estimated Receipts


124


Facts About Wilbraham


2


Finance Committee


110


Fire Commissioners


53


Fire Department


54


Forest Warden


55


Governmental Districts


74


Hampden-Wilbraham Regional


School District


25


Junior High Committee


39


Jury List


76


Legal Debt Margin


143


Animal Inspector


53


Appointed Town Officers


71


Town Services-Telephone Directory


LOCAL EMERGENCY NUMBERS


FIRE DEPARTMENT


TO REPORT A FIRE, CALL AMBULANCE OR OTHER EMERGENCY 6-3111


Station - Boston Road - Fire Permits. . 6-3122


Chief Tupper 6-3014


POLICE


Local Police


6-3837


Chief Leary


6-3376


State Police


283-5671


CIVIL DEFENSE 6-3838


DEPARTMENT


CALL


TELEPHONE


Assessors


Assessors


6-3816


Birth, Death, Marriage Certificates


Town Clerk


6-3816


Board of Health


Selectmen 6-3816


Building Permits


Town Clerk


6-3816


Inspector


6-4885


Charities and Relief


Welfare Department 525-2750


Dog Licenses


Town Clerk


6-3816


Dog Roaming


Assistant Dog Officer


6-3624


Fishing & Hunting Licenses


Town Clerk


6-3816


Forest Warden


Fire Chief


6-3122


Highways


Superintendent


6-3060


Library


Librarian


6-6141


Planning Board


Secretary


6-3816


Rubbish, Garbage Disposal School


Minnechaug


6-6161


School


Pines


543-1501


School


Memorial


6-3465


School


Mile Tree


6-6921


School


Stony Hill


6-4974


School Nurse


Memorial


6-3465


Selective Service System


Local Board No. 84 Main St., Palmer


283-8836


Supt. of Schools


Minnechaug


6-4266


Taxes


Town Collector


6-3816


Town Treasurer


Treasurer


6-3816


Trees


Tree Warden


6-4675


Veterans' Services


Veterans' Agent


525-3305


Visiting Nurse


Visiting Nurse Assoc. Springfield


732-4145


Water Department


Superintendent


6-3816


6-3060


Sundays and Holidays


6-3413


Selectmen


6-3861


Town


of Wilbraham


MASSACHUSETTS


BRAHAM


MA


OF


TOWN


SSACHUSETTS


INCORPORATED


1763


BICENTENNIAL PROGRAM 1763 · 1963


ORGANIZATIONS PARTICIPATING IN PARADE


Police Escort Air Natl. Guard Det. - Colors & Float American Legion, #418 & #236 Admiral & Swabby Float Polish Amer. Vets. Color Guard Naval Reserve Color Guard Ist Naval District Band Parade Chairman Dignitaries Ft. Devens - Army Display Westover 8th Air Force Band U.S.Coast Guard Res. Color Guard Gold Star Mothers Marine Corps Reserve Color Guard Marine Res.Det. & Iwo Jima Float Lexington Minutemen Minnechaug H.S. Band & Colors Chicopee Polish American Band One Hundred Club Friendly Ice Cream Hampden County American Legion Springfield Elks Band Civil Air Patrol Det. Boy Scouts of America Girl Scouts of America Storrowton Music Group & Band Shriners Gilbert Stacy Indian Orchard Accordion Band Lolly Pop Kids St. Cecilia's Church - Altar Boys Jr. Catholic Daughters Assumption D & B Corps Women's Club Boy Scouts Men's Club


Philip Stanger Rice Fruit Farm Tecumseh Tribe No. 20 St. George D & B Corps


Mt.Carmel "Carmelites" Color Guard City of Holyoke - Police Reserve Miss Holyoke Miss Colleen Chamber of Commerce murch of the Epiphany opfld. Technical H.S. Band


- Miss Springfield Uncle Joe & Eddy Group Ten Pin Bowling Alley Eastern Star Marksmen D & B Corps Vagabond D & B Corps Logan Insurance Nr. Fontaine & Mr. Coburn Mr. W. Lamb H. P. Hood & Sons


Town of Monson Band - Selectmen Town of Hampden Town of Palmer Town of Ware


Town of East Longmeadow - Queen Town of Granby Town of Belchertown - Band


Narragansett Beer Wagon Skorupski Brothers Monarch Jr. D & B Corps


Welcome Wagon Father Knickerbocker


Mattatuck Drum Corps Town of Ludlow - Police Board of Selectmen Ludlow H.S. Band Civil Air Patrol Grange Float Lions Club Float


Target D & B Corps


Portuguese Amer. Citizens Club


Portuguese Amer. Ladies Club


Rainbow Girls Float


French Ladies Float


Hook & Ladder Fire Truck 4-H Club Float Polish Womens Alliance Gr.#356


Circus Animals and Clowns


Bennett Turkey Farm Red Cross Bloodmobile Miss Chicopee


Wilbraham Town Crier


Wilbraham C ke Float


Wilbraham Ambulance


Wilbraham Town Float - Queen


Wilbraham Polish Amer. Vets. Float


Wilbraham Polish Amer. Vets.


Wilbraham Sea Scouts


Wilbraham United Church


North Wilbraham Social Club


Wilbraham Grange Wilbraham Democratic Committee Wilbraham Lions Club - Officers Members Floats Wilbraham Country Club Wilbraham Glendale Church


Wilbraham 4-H Club Display


Wilbraham Republican Committee


Wilbraham Center Drug Wilbraham Camera Club Wilbraham Women's Club Wilbraham Rescue Truck Wilbraham Package Store Float


TO SPRINGFIELD


STONYHILL SCHOOL


ST.


5 TONY


H 1 LL


KEY TO SYMBOLS


Private Parking (General Use)


Special ParkING as noted


First Aid Station


MINNECHAUG


6


HIGH SCHOOL


OFFICIALS


ONLY


SCHRADE


GRASSY HOLLOW,


DELMORE


CIR.


PARADE ROUTE


BERSELLI


REVIEW


GRANDSTAND


BROOKS DIGNITARIES ONLY


(START )


MERRILL RÀ.


MEMORIAL SCHOOL


MOUNTAIN RO.


-


ROAD


BOSTON


TINK HAM


SPRINGFIELD


MOHAWK FIELD


FACULTY ST.


TENNIS COURTS POLICE & PRESS


MONSON ROAD


ST.


ROAD


WILBRAHAM MASSACHUSETTS This Program is Compiled By The Citizens Of Wilbraham


As A Part Of The Town's Observance Of The


200th Anniversary


Of Its


Incorporation.


1963


THE PESKY SARPENT


A PATHETIC BALLAD. as sung by Me. Spour


Arranged for the Piano-Forte respectfully dedicated to the


C.B.C's BY THE AUTHOR. BOSTON. Published by VM H. OAKES, &'s Tremont Row


F.ILune del.


Entered according to Act of Congress by takes & Swan in the tle, ka fire of the Distrut Court of Muss


Famed Wilbraham


O, Wilbraham, our Wilbraham, your mountains and your plain, In ages past, with changes vast, you bowed to Nature's reign. On Hunting Hills, by ponds and rills, the red men sought their food,


From boulders soft, they came here oft to carve their dishes rude.


A simple life, so far from strife - Connecticut to sea.


Then white men scale the winding trail - What destiny to be? With frontier zest, with friendliness, they buy the Indian's land,


A princess stayed; her home she made by mountain brooklet's strand.


One settler came, Hitchcock his name, two centuries ago, Good message sends - he's joined by friends - we see a parish grow,


Home, church and school, a wish to rule, and then we have a town,


Two-hundred years, peace, wars and fears; fame - men of great renown.


With loyal heart, we do our part to honor you today,


O, Wilbraham, our Wilbraham, may blessings come your way.


Henry I. Edson


The Author, Mr. Henry Irving Edson, was born in Wilbraham, May 16, 1878.


M , MASSACHUS


R


SET


1763 . W


TS . 1963


C


ENTENN


RATION


IAI


L


A BRIEF STORY OF WILBRAHAM


About 1675 the people of Springfield, who had come from the Massachusetts Bay settlement in the Boston area to the Connecticut Valley in 1636, bought from the Indians the hilly area to the east, and called it the Outward Commons. Some ten years later they divided the land among the "landed proprie- tors" of Springfield, but regarded it as common wilderness until 1731, when Nathaniel Hitchcock and his family came to settle on our present Main Street south of the center village. By 1741 the population numbered some 30 families, and the area now Wilbraham and Hampden (approximately) was estab- lished as the Fourth Precinct of Springfield. The first business after organizing the precinct was the hiring and settlement of the Reverend Noah Merrick as the first minister, which was accomplished on June 14, 1741, - the same day the church was organized. On June 15, 1763, the Fourth Precinct, plus a little more land from Springfield, was "erected into a separate town by the name of Wilbraham", with a population of about 400. The southern part of the town soon developed a desire for its own church in the vicinity of the Scantic river, with the result that on June 11, 1782, the town was divided into two parishes, and present Hampden became the South Parish of Wilbraham . Nearly a hundred years later, on March 28, 1878, the final step in the division of the town was taken by the legislature, and the South Parish became the town of Hampden.


Discarding the practice of their Boston forebears, the settlers of Wilbraham laid out their highways to provide means of conveniently going between objectives, rather than following cowpaths, although this town was essentially agricultural until World War II. Sheep, cattle, fruit and grain were the principal products until poultry, including turkeys, assumed importance about 1930. Following the close of the second World War, agriculture has rapidly disappeared and housing developments have taken its place. Now the town is essentially residential, with farming limited to a dozen or so specialized farms. This trend to residential predominance led inevitably to a serious- minded fire department about 1920, a water system in 1926, a zoning system and planning board beginning in 1928 and matur- ing in 1946, and a police department about 1954.


Industry was limited principally to textiles in the early days, located on the Scantic river and on Twelve Mile brook. Later came the Collins Manufacturing Company (paper) and the Cutler Company (grain processing, driers and gristmills) on the Chicopee river. The Collins paper mill was the largest employ- er.


Education has always been considered seriously in Wil- braham. The meager private schools and frugal public schools were given great impetus by the location of Wesleyan Academy here in 1825. The town has passed through the district school system, and the sending of advanced pupils to the academy and to out-of-town high schools, to a system of three larger schools in which pupils are prepared for the Hampden - Wilbraham Regional high school.


Located somewhere between the country town and big municipal business, the population having nearly doubled in the last ten years to a present 7400, Wilbraham is suffering growing pains and eagerly seeking new industry to help pay the cost of public service and education now borne by farming and residential real estate.


The Spiritual leaders of our town. Seated are Rev. Daniel B. Kunhardt, Vicar of the Church of the Epiphany; Rev. John J. Scanlon, Pastor of St. Cecilia's Church. Standing are Dr. Walter T. James, Minister of the United Church; Rev. Helen Thomas, Minister of Christian Education United Church; Rev. Henry E. Green, Minister of Grace Union Church; and Rev. C. Wendell Smith, Minister of Glendale Methodist Church.


WILBRAHAM CHURCHES


The Town of Wilbraham owes its very existence to the desire of its settlers for a church of their own. Since 1741, services have been held here regularly, and our several churches form the basis of a sound, God-fearing community.


CHURCH OF THE EPIPHANY


The Church of the Epiphany was organized in 1957. The congregation numbered fifty-six families. With the approval of the Rt. Rev. Robert M. Hatch, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Western Massachusetts, the first service was held January 26, 1958. The United Church offered the use of its old build- ing, the Parish House, gratis, for the first several months. In 1958 a vicarage was built and The Rev. Daniel B. Kunhardt appointed as the first Vicar.


The congregation has grown steadily and now totals 351


Church of the Epiphany


baptized adults and children. In 1962 construction was started on a twenty acre site on Highland Avenue and the first service was held in a new building on Nov. 27, 1962. The present building is a permanent parish hall, which is used temporarily as a church, with a wing for offices and classrooms. A per- manent church will be added in the future.


GLENDALE METHODIST CHURCH


The Glendale Methodist Church was built in 1868 at a cost of $2,000.00 and was dedicated December 30, 1868. Descend- dents of some of the original trustees are still living in Glen- dale and Wilbraham. Ministers over the years have been shared with the Hampden and Wilbraham churches.


At the present time, the church membership is thirty-three. Several more people are planning to join in the near future. The pastor is Rev. C. Wendell Smith of East Longmeadow. There is an active Sunday School with thirty children enrolled and five teachers. Mrs. John K. Nordin is superintendent. Mrs. Alvin H. Richmond is president of a very active Women's Society for Christian Service. The women are well-known for the strawberry shortcake and chicken pie suppers they serve.


In 1946 the Glendale Methodist Church purchased the old #7 schoolhouse on Glendale Road from the heirs of the Munsell family. The building was modernized, and is in constant use for suppers, Sunday school classes, entertainments, and used


Glendale Methodist Church


by the Hampden County meetings, etc. It is now known as the Glendale Methodist Community House.


One of the traditions of this church is the Memorial Ser- vice held each year on the Sunday preceeding Memorial Day, when members and friends of the two American Legion groups in town attend. After the church service all present go across the road to the cemetery where the names of soldiers from Glen- dale buried here are read; children from the church place flowers on the graves and members of the Legions place flags in the markers. The service ends by the placing of a wreath on the memorial boulder at the corner. The playing of "Taps" is the final tribute.


GRACE UNION CHURCH


Grace Union Church, located on the corner of Mountain Road and Chapel Street, was organized in 1886 as a "Union" church composed of Congregationalists, Baptists and Method- ists. The church assumed regular Congregational affiliation in May of 1890, and it became a part of the United Church of Christ in 1960.


Grace Union Church has been blessed with steady growth ensured by the loyal support of men and women of the church together with wise leadership. Now, as the Town of Wilbraham embarks upon its bicentennial anniversary, the church has be- gun another phase in remodeling and enhancing its facilities.


Grace Union Church


-


It is of interest to note its membership at present includes persons representing eight different denominational back- grounds.


ST. CECILIA'S ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH


The first St. Cecilia's Church was a frame building con- structed in 1891 near the intersection of Main and Maple Streets, North Wilbraham. For sixty years this building served as a mission church under the supervision of St. Thomas Parish of the Town of Palmer.


On June 20, 1951, St. Cecilia's became a separate parish and the Reverend Fr. John J. Scanlon was appointed its first Pastor. Under his leadership the new parish attained a phenom- enal growth. On November 22, 1958, the new Church of St. Cecilia, complete with a chapel and a modern social center, was dedicated by The Most Reverend Christopher J. Weldon. Bishop of The Diocese of Springfield.


In less than twelve years the parish has grown from 700 to 2000 parishioners. Active Church-sponsored groups include the Catholic Men's Club; the Catholic Women's Club; the Catholic Junior Daughters of America; a Boy Scout Troop; Men's, Women's, and Children's Choirs; and the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine. Each Saturday the Sisters of St. Joseph hold catechetical classes for 500 children.


St. Cecilia's Catholic Women's Club was organized in 1952, and has grown from a few women to a membership over 300. The Club fosters religious and social unity among the


-- -


St. Cecilia's Roman Catholic Church


women of St. Cecilia's parish. Its spiritual objectives are affirmed each year by a Communion breakfast attended by all members.


The Club has brought to its monthly meetings many notables from all walks of life. Guest speakers have covered a wide range of spiritual, recreational, literary, fashion, art, and travel subjects. One of the principal events that the Club feat- ures annually is the Christmas Bazaar which draws many visitors.


St. Cecilia's Catholic Men's Club was founded in 1951. The Club's four-fold purpose seeks to enrich the spiritual life of the parish, build a sports program, sponsor social functions for members, and provide financial assistance to the Pastor for parish projects. Monthly dinner meetings are held.


In 1951 Fr. Scanlon recommended that the Club sponsor various sports activities for all Wilbraham boys. With the help of a town-wide, non-sectarian committee the Baseball and Basketball League were greatly expanded. 400 boys are enroll- ed in a baseball program and 150 boys in the basketball league with sixty men assisting.


THE WILBRAHAM UNITED CHURCH


The Wilbraham United Church goes back to the formation of the "Fourth Precinct" or Parish of Springfield, January 4,


.. .


--


The Wilbraham United Church


1741. The first minister was The Rev. Noah Merrick and there were eight members. From this original Congregational church a Methodist group split off in 1791. Circuit riding Bishop Francis Asbury was a famous early visitor. These two groups reunited in 1911. Today this federation of Churches is the second oldest and has the largest membership of any such group in the state of Massachusetts.


New Church and educational buildings were dedicated in 1958, seventh in a series of Church homes ranging from the old Meeting House on Wigwam Hill to the present Academy Chapel. A broad program of organizations and activities, including a large Church School, serves a constituency of more than 1500 adults and children each day of the week. Dr. Walter T. James has been pastor since 1954.


Through monthly meetings the Mothers' Club provides opportunities for Christian fellowship and service to Church, community, and the world to mothers of pre-school children. A Sunday nursery helps young couples attend church services. A Vietnamese girl receives financial support. The "Apple Blossom Tour of Homes" and the "Holly Ball" are annual events. Members helped with the 1962 cookbook, “Favorite Recipes from Wilbraham Kitchens". Each year speakers cover a wide range of topics.


Minnechaug Regional High School


WILBRAHAM SCHOOLS


Over the years, Wilbraham citizens have established an educational standard to be proud of. It has been due to the fore- sight of the Wilbraham school committee and the citizens them- selves. The Town has never known a serious problem or deficiency in the school system. By taking the number of births each year, the school committees has been able to predict the educational needs of the future and work toward fulfilling them.


PINES SCHOOL


In 1932 Pines School in North Wilbraham made its debut as a small school needing only to meet the needs of a few children. But since that day, residents of Wilbraham have seen the number of prospective students accelerate geometrically. After its construction in 1932, Pines school was apparently unable to keep up service to its expanding student population. In 1953 an addition of the Auditorium-cafeteria-gymnasium was made along with locker space and storage space. In 1962, twelve classrooms were added which should provide adequately for the northwest section of Town for several years to come.


MEMORIAL SCHOOL


In 1948 plans were suggested and approved for the Memorial School to be built on Main Street. Memorial has proved to be very efficient since its construction in 1950, and the addition of seven classrooms in 1953 made it one of the finest schools in the area. It was necessary to enlarge the kitchen, and modify the combination auditorium-cafeteria in 1961. The School's conservative, yet modern designing makes it one of the most attractive in Massachusetts.


STONY HILL SCHOOL


Stony Hill School was built in 1956 to accommodate the rising number of grade school students. Immediately upon open- ing, it was realized that another wave of children was coming, so an addition was planned and opened in 1958. This school now offers primary experience unparalleled in a wide area.


MINNECHAUG REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL


By far the most industrious of the school building projects was spurred when Springfield announced its forthcoming refusal to accept tuition students from outlying districts. Hampden and Wilbraham realized the need for a high school and regional school (one catering to two or more townships) seemed to be the most efficient and economical solution. The regional school was voted on October 20, 1956 and opened in September 1959. Since its establishment, Minnechaug Regional School


Memorial High School


-


1


has accomplished outstanding results academically, musically and in sports. It has become one of the "biggest" little high schools in Massachusetts.


But the population of Wilbraham cannot be satisfied. Con- struction on a new elementary school opposite Minnechaug is now underway. By 1965 an addition to the High School will be a must. With continued successful planning, the educational standards of Wilbraham will remain at the high level they have enjoyed for years.


PARENT - TEACHERS ASSOCIATION


Our fine Wilbraham School system boasts a superb faculty working arm in arm with the citizens. This has provided a united educational effort. The Parent-Teacher relationship, when strong, often spurs the students on through better under- standing. This also provides the community with benefits it could not otherwise receive.


The independent Pines School P.T.A. consisted of 50 members at its start in 1951. Its aim was to provide rainy day and recreational equipment for the children. Each year the children are treated to a Christmas party, and the Safety patrol to a picnic. Since 1959 it has lent support to a Scholarship Fund. The now 360 members have thought of ingenious fund raising projects such as square dance lessons, candy sales, card parties and many more over the past few years. The children of Pines School are receiving many "extras" that


Pines School


Stony Hill School


make school life even more enjoyable, through the ambitious efforts of the P.T.A.


The Memorial school P.T.A. sponsors a fund drive for their music department and library each year. Memorial P.T.A. also helps to sponsor a Scholarship Fund. This years major project is the sale of the Bi-Centennial Commemorative Plate.


The Stony Hill P.T.A. has, in its short existence, furnish- ed draperies for the auditorium windows - - sponsored cake sales -- sponsored the production of "My Three Angels" by the Wilbraham Community Theatre and has published the Town Directories. Half of the United P.T.A. Scholarship Fund is pro- vided by the Stony Hill P.T.A. One of the favoritesof the school is the Family Night Supper put on by P.T.A. members.


WILBRAHAM ACADEMY


Founded in Newmarket, N. H. in 1817 by the Methodist Church as Wesleyan Academy, the school was among the first to open its doors to students of every color and creed.


In 1824, the Academy was moved to its present location in Wilbraham where it grew and flourished in this historic center of Methodism. Its first principal was Willbur Fisk, who later became first president of Wesleyan University.


In 1908, the name was changed to Wilbraham Academy, and, in 1912 the school, which had hitherto been coeducational, limited its enrollment to boys preparing for college. Also dur-


Rich Hall, Wilbraham Academy


ing this era the close connection with the Methodist Church ceased, and the school became non-demoninational.


From essentially a New England school, Wilbraham Acad- emy has today spread its influence across the land, with alumni residing in every part of the country, and with 275 students from 20 states and 11 foreign countries. Recent add- itions and renovations to the physical plant have resulted in the present spacious and well equipped campus.


WILBRAHAM SOCIAL ORGANIZATIONS


Cultural and educational opportunities, charity, good will and good fellowship are among the benefits this Town derives from its social and service groups. Their response to any need or emergency is always prompt, unfailing and generous.


WILBRAHAM GRANGE


The Wilbraham Grange is the oldest fraternal organization in Wilbraham. Formed on January 25, 1888, the Grange is cele- brating its Diamond Jubilee concurrently with the Town's bicentennial.


A Main Street Landmark, the Foskit Memorial Grange Hall was donated by Mrs. Lucia Foskit, and was dedicated on February 27, 1901. The hall has been a center for community events down through the years, being the scene of "many spirited town meetings," and being used by three local churches at one time or another.


Originally starting with 30 members, the Grange has


1


TYI


These Grange members, dressed in costumes of the 1890's, blend their voices in harmony at their anniversary event. Left to right are Mrs. Ethel Dunsmoor, Mr. Dunsmoor, Mrs. May Jenkins, Davis Bliss, Mrs. Holton Pease and Mr. Pease.


grown until today it has over 200 members, from ages 14 to 80. Community betterment is the purpose of the Grange: while yesteryear's dues were earmarked for "'oiling the roads", today's money goes towards a project designed to improve roadside mailboxes.


Many important services have been rendered by the Grange: The town's first ambulance was made a reality by the Grange's efforts; a memorial flagpole and plaque to World War II veterans was donated and placed at Memorial School.




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