DOCSLIB.ORG

1983: Improvements Have Been Made to Schools, Water Projects, Recreation Facilities, Elderly Housing, and Highway Department Buildings

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1983: Improvements Have Been Made to Schools, Water Projects, Recreation Facilities, Elderly Housing, and Highway Department Buildings THE COVER To the Citizens of West Newbury: Pictured on the cover are the subjects of several projects under­ taken or completed during 1983: improvements have been made to schools, water projects, recreation facilities, elderly housing, and highway department buildings. These efforts reflect the cooperative and productive environment which existed among departments and town committees in 1983. Broad based committees with representatives from our schools, the Board of Selectmen, Finance Committee, and interested towns­ people have undertaken reviews of school facilities. Major ex­ terior repairs have been defined for the Page School. Now educa­ tional programs are being assessed in terms of renovations to the Page and Central Schools. The town may be asked this spring to place all our elementary educational programs in the Page School. 1983 also marked the completion of the new water tank, pumping station and meter pit by the Water Department. A new long-term contract for water has been agreed to in principle with Newbury­ port, at reduced rates for West Newbury citizens. In the foreground of the picture are two professional quality horse rings and a new Highway Department salt shed. The horse rings were built with a lot of help by the Riding and Driving Club. We now have outstanding equistrian facilities which are used by townspeople and are rented to groups to help pay for further improvements to the area. The salt shed was built with a grant from the Commonwealth and will help pnotect the environ­ ment and highway department equipment. The Mill Pond Committee is working hard with the help of several townspeople and the Merrimack Valley Planning Commission to clean up the pond. New cross-country ski trails have been cut and night skating is available. These efforts should have very positive benefits to our recreational programs, at little cost to the taxpayers. ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE FISCAL YEAR ENDING JUNE 30, 1983 T 0 W N 0 F W E S T N E W B U R Y Together with the Reports of the School Committee, Board of Fire Engineers, Board of Water Commissioners, Trustees of the Public Librarv, Assessors, Treasurer, Collector, Town Clerk, and other various Departments and Committees ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN To the Citizens of West Newbury: This era of Proposition 2 1/2 has mandated that even stricter vigilance be exercised ~n the management of the Town's affairs - particularly the financial ones. Among the steps taken to achieve this goal is the requirement of monthly expenditure statements by department heads to show whether or not appropriations are being exceeded. Furthermore, the town's budget has been balanced, has been set up to establish one account for each line item, and, where possible, departmental budgets have been limited chiefly to salaries and expenses. Additionally, revenue-sharing funds have been set aside for insurance and bonds, unemployment compensation has been put on a reimbursable basis, and insurance has been placed out to bid at a saving to the town of $25,000, unnecessary street lights have been eliminated, a new schedule of fees has been created, and the taxes are being levied at one rate. During the period a maintenance custodian, under the supervision of the Building Inspector, has been hired for all the Town buildings except the Library, Newburyport Cablesystems has installed cable TV in the more populous areas, increased use has been made of the Pipestave area with the installation of a riding ring, the Merri­ mack watershed Council has rented a portion of the Civil Defense Building, an annual clean-up day has been set aside, a 350th Anniversary and a Road-Naming Committee have been appointed, a new heating system has been installed in the main part of the Town HaJl, a new police station has been constructed for less than $17,000. in the basement of the 1910 Building, a $10,000. life insurance policy has been assigned to both police and firemen, and, as of this writing, a contract has been signed between the Select­ men and the Policemen's Association, and around-the-clock police coverage is now being provided for the first time in the town's history. Among the items on which further action is still pending are the re-acceptance of Moulton Street, the search for an independent Town water supply, the clearing of the Mill Pond area and trails, as well as the Pond itself, the development of elderly housinq, the discontinuance of unused streets (being carried out by the County at no extra cost), and the approval of a Civil Defense Emergency Plan. All in all, 1983 was a year of progress and cooperation amonq Town departments. We should be pleased with our past accomplish­ ments and look forward to further progress in 1984. For helping us effect these achievements, we wish to thank all those citizens who gave generously of their advice and time. Respectfully submitted, Merton E. Chute,Chairman Frank E. Hobson, Jr. Thomas E. Pulkkinen 1 DIRECTORY OF TOWN OFFICERS BOARD OF SELECTMEN Merton Chute, Chairman, 1984 Frank E. Hobson, Jr., 1986 Thomas E. Pulkkinen, 1985 BOARD OF PUBLIC HEALTH Philip G. Christiansen, Chairman, 1984 Bruce S. Taylor, 1985 Bruce w. Pankauski, 1986 BOARD OF ASSESSORS Deborah P. Cashman, Chairman, 1986 Mary F. Hendriksen, 1984 George E.· Schofield, 1985 Dorothea B. Crowley* MODERATOR Steven Pearlstein, 1985 TOWN TREASURER AND TAX COLLECTOR Norman H. Hobson, 1985 TOWN CLERK Norman H. Hobson, 1986 SCHOOL COMMITTEE Charles H. Goldstein, Chairman, 1986 Arthur DiMauro, 1985 Mary Harada, 1984 Phillip s. Carletti, 1985 Catherine Sanderson, 1986 BOARD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS Charles D. Courtemanche, Chairman, 1985 Raymond s. Dower, III, 1984 David Jennell, 1986 CONSTABLES Charles D. Courtemanche, 1986 Jonathon Dennis, 1986 Eugene M. Willis, Jr., 1986 BOARD OF TRUSTEES G.A.R. MEMORIAL LIBRARY Alexandra Guralnick, Chairman, 1984 Leah Mingo, Recording Secretary, 1986 J. Jackson George, 1985 Richard Thurlow, 1985 Beatrice Downey, 1984 Jean Anderson, 1986 Jean A. Berkenbush, 1984 Hugh F. Cawley, 1984 David D. Hindle, 1985 PLANNING BOARD Lawrence G. Hogan, Chairman, 1985 James E. Brackbill, 1987 Albert H. Knowles, Jr., 1986 Jeremiah F. Mahoney, 1984 June P. Cook, 1986* Richard Thurlow, 1984 BOARD OF PARK AND RECREATION COMMISSIONERS Patricia Knowles, 1984 Anthony J. Fusco, 1985* Eugene M. Willis, Jr., 1986 Joseph J. Derro, Jr., 1984 HOUSING AUTHORITY Mary McDermott** Peter Haack, 1~85 John T. Lavin, 1984 Heather Beaucher, 1984 Nancy Barry, 1984 *Resigned **State Appointment 2 APPOINTED OFFICERS TOWN ACCOUNTANT Lincoln R. Walker, 1986 ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TO SELECTMEN Marjorie A. Peterson BOARD OF FIRE ENGINEERS Richard Berkenbush, Chief Raymond S. Dower, III, Asst. Chief Stephen N. Arnold, Deputy Chief CHIEF OF POLICE Richard Berkenbush POLICE OFFICERS Jonathon Dennis, Sergeant Richard B. Merrill, Jr. Lisa A. Holmes Daniel L. Brodie Edvil G. Hurn Richard J. Connolly Patrick L. Marsh Walter L. Corcoran Wilbert H. Thompson, Sergeant Charles D. Courtemanche Paul Weiner SPECIAL POLICE OFFICERS Milton Otis, Dr. Page and Edward Vansickle, Central School Central Schools and Crossing Guard FrQderick O'Brien, water Dept. Richard N. Cunningham Prescott L. Spalding, Jr., Town Dump Clifford Wallace CARETAKER - REFUSE DISPOSAL AREA Prescott L. Spalding, Jr. FIELD DRIVER AND FENCE VIEWER Charles D. Courtemanche Eugene M. Willis, Jr. DOG OFFICER Richard Cunningham CIVIL DEFENSE Clifford A. Wallace, Director Terry Gemmel, Deputy Director William Rowe, Deputy Director Charles P. susen, Communications Officer Fred W. Taylor, Engineering & Shelter Officer Janice Pisano, Medical Officer Charles Shupe, snowmobile Rescue Officer* and Radiological Officer Buel R. Curry, Resource Officer* Raymond s. Dower, III, Asst. Radiological Officer AUXILIARY POLICE OFFICERS Buel R. Curry, Sergeant* Terry Gemmel William M. Rowe Fred w. Taylor Charles M. Shupe* Raymond S. Dower, III Charles P. Susen *Resigned 3 APPOINTED OFFICERS (CONTINUED) FINANCE COMMITTEE Chandler R. Grinnell, Chairman, 1986 Randal Newton, 1984 Paul Raiche, 1985 Sarkis M. Kurkjian, 1984 James Chartrand, 1986 Michael Rowan, 1985 SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS TREE WARDEN MOTH SUPERINTENDENT Albert H. Knowles, Jr. INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Eugene M. Willis, Jr. GRAVES REGISTRATION OFFICER Malcolm B. Poor, Walnut Hill cemetery Joseph W. Leary, Bridge Street Cemetery Thomas F. Downey, Rural cemetery Hayden Poor, Merrimack cemetery REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Mary Leary, chairman, 1984 Leonard R. Burrill, 1985 Eleanor Hugo, 1986 N. H. Hobson, Town Clerk, Ex Officio INSPECTOR OF WIRING Guy L. Raiti INSPECTOR OF BUILDINGS Richard Hemingway GAS INSPECTOR Louis Grieco PLUMBING INSPECTOR Louis Grieco TOWN COUNSEL Lagoulis and Clark BOARD OF APPEALS Raymond J. Tolosko, Chairman, 1986 Carol A. Derro, 1984 Norman Ringuette, 1985 Jeffrey A. Gerrish, 1984* Edward Bartlett, 1985 BOARD OF APPEALS - ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lawrence Snell, 1984 David B. Casavant, 1986 TOWN BUILDINGS CUSTODIAN Joseph Colby *Resigned 4 TOWN COMMITTEES CONSERVATION COMMISSION (S) Shirley Griffin, Chairman, 1985 Ralph Rockwood, 1984 Leah M. Mingo, 1985 John F. Rooney, 1984 Joan Blake, 1986 Wayne A. Sanborn, 1985 Frank Vetere, 1986 HISTORICAL COMMISSION (S) Gregory H. Laing, Chairman, 1986 Marjorie Carlsen, 1985 Esther Osman, 1984 Clark Gowan, 1986 M. Elizabeth Thompson, 1985 COUNCIL ON AGING (S) Wayne Maglione, Chairman, 1985 John Jennell, 1986** Lionel Brunault, 1985 Evenie Brunault, 1986 Charles Thompson, 1985 ~hirley Burrill, 1986 M. Elizabeth Thompson, 1985 Chester L. Fowler, 1984 Frank Hobson, Jr. 1984 Evelyn M. Fowler, 1984 Heather Beaucher, 1984 CENTRAL MERRIMACK VALLEY REGIONAL PLANNING DISTRICT (S) June p, Cook* Woodbury Cammett, Alternate WHITTIER REGIONAL VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL HIGH SCHOOL COMMITTEE (SC) Louis A. Porcelli TREE COMMITTEE (M) John D. Thurlow TOWN FOREST COMMITTEE (S) Prescott L. Spalding, Jr. William J. Vynorius MILL POND COMMITTEE Patricia Knowles Joseph J. Derro, Jr. Gary Dunbar Eugene M. Willis, Jr. Robert E. Knights William Rowe HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMISSION Beatrice Downey, Chairman, 1986 Gary Dunbar, 1984 J.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Ocn815314626-1971.Pdf
    . , . ,J THE REPORT OF THE PRESIDE~'T ~~SS', IDWELL TECHNO LOGI CA L INSTITUTE .J Lowe//. FOR THE A CADErlIC YEAR ~ ... : t ._ . -. .. .. .. '.. : :... .. .. .. .. : " ~ .) .. '. -'. ... .... " ... .. vf1,/E. '-.3 7 8, LfA'I/ L9/r /97~~ 1/ .A~1tJ It is my privilege, in accordance with the provisions of Section 10 of Chapter 407 of the A.cts of 1953, to submit the report of the Lowell Technological Institute for the year 1970-1971. EOOCATIONAt PROGRAHS A total of 8507 men and women are enrolled in the combined programs of the lowell Technological Institute day, evening and summer sessions. Their course work leads to degrees ranging from the Associate to the Bachelor's and at the graduate level through the Doctorate. A. complete breakdown of these figures appears in Appendix II. Undergraduate Courses The Bachelor of Science was offered in seventeen areas in the day div­ ision. A combined enrollment of 3630, .drawn from twenty-two states of the Union and from thirty-six nations around the world, benefitted. Commonwealth students outnumber those from other states by nearly six to one, while the ratio to tTl's international student body is nearly thirty-to-one. The largest concentration of stUdents is in Business Administration (558,) with Electrical Engineering following closely at (544.) MeQhanical Engineering, Industrial Management and Civil Engi­ neering are in contention at 254, 242 and 235 respective~. The engineering curricula account for a combined 1319 among Tech under­ graduates this year; the sciences for 457; the technologies for 178. There were 522 baccalaureate degrees awarded between September last and June. Gradua te School A.
    [Show full text]
  • Carlisle Public Schools
    Carlisle Public Schools The Carlisle Public School and the Carlisle School Committee worked together in 2016 to provide an excellent educational experience for the children of Carlisle. There were some changes that inevitably occur in an organization, but our mission statement continued to guide all that we do: The mission of the Carlisle Public Schools is to provide a collaborative and caring community in which each student is known, understood, and valued so that students can learn to their fullest potential in a safe, inclusive environment with high expectations and clear standards for all. The School Committee managed the biggest change in the district in 2016 with the hiring of a new superintendent, James F. O’Shea, following the resignation of Dr. Joan Wickman at the end of 2015. Parents, students, and community members were involved in the superintendent search, which was an exhaustive and thorough process, facilitated by the consulting firm of HYA Associates. In addition to the mission statement cited above, the district vision statement provided a yardstick for evaluating candidates for the school’s leadership: The vision of the Carlisle Public Schools is to inspire intellectual and ethical excellence so our students are prepared to participate with integrity in a global community. Mr. O’Shea began his work in Carlisle in August and immediately engaged staff and parents, and in September, met our students. He spent the first months of his tenure learning about the school and about Carlisle through attending both town and school events and meeting citizens and town officials. In other personnel changes, two long- serving teachers, Mimi Chandler and Patricia Comeau, retired after many years of dedicated service.
    [Show full text]
  • River Hawks' Hockey: Centerpiece of “A Whole New Culture”
    UMass MAGAZINE FALL 2007 VOLUME 10 Tsunami NUMBER 3 at the Tsongas River Hawks’ Hockey: Centerpiece of “a Whole New Culture” A Message from the Chancellor I want to reaffirm what I said when I was selected as Chancellor last spring: It is a great honor to have this opportunity to lead the University of Massachusetts Lowell. This campus impresses me more each day as I get to know our extraordinary faculty, administrators, staff and students. Many people have helped me this past year as I have transitioned to a new position, but I want to mention one person in particular, former Chancellor William T. Hogan. I want to thank him for his commitment to UMass Lowell and for the invaluable advice and counsel he continues to provide to me through this transition. I bring passion to this job and a special understanding of the character of the campus—now comes the joy of the work. There is much to do, and I will need every one of you to help achieve our lofty goals in teaching, research and service. We begin this fiscal year facing a serious budget challenge—a $3 million deficit that required us to trim spending and identify ways to operate more efficiently. The financial realities of public higher education demand that we extract maximum value from each dollar spent, and then act as entrepreneurs to grow our resources. The next few years will be a time of building. We will construct an emerging technologies center to unleash the potential of our research on nanomanufacturing and biomanufacturing.
    [Show full text]
  • Reasons Why There's No Place Like Umass Lowell
    UMass Lowell SPRING 2016 MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Reasons12 Why There’s No Place 5 Like UMass Lowell The people, places and passions behind our first-ever fundraising campaign SPRING 2016 A Message from SPRING 2016 The UMass Lowell Alumni Jacqueline Moloney ’75, ’92 Magazine is published by: Office of University Relations When you work at a university, you’re surrounded by stories. University of Massachusetts Lowell One University Avenue Every day at UMass Lowell, I hear stories that inspire me—about students Lowell, MA 01854 who are the first in their families to attend college; about faculty members VOLUME 18 NUMBER 3 978-934-3224 whose research is changing their fields; about advances our new, first-rate UMass Lowell [email protected] facilities are making possible; about athletes who overcome all the MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Chancellor obstacles in their paths and inspire us to do the same. Jacqueline Moloney ’75, ’92 You’ll find many amazing stories in this issue of the magazine, which Vice Chancellor of features 125 things that make this university a truly special place. But University Relations the truth is that all of us at UMass Lowell are part of an amazing story, Cover Story Patricia McCafferty because we are part of a place that changes lives. Vice Chancellor for Changing lives is the heart of Our Legacy, Our Place: The Campaign for University Advancement UMass Lowell, which had its public launch in April. This campaign is our 04 John Feudo chance to write the next chapter in our story, by providing the support Reasons Why There’s No Executive Director of Marketing that today’s smart, hardworking students need to succeed.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgewater State College 1974-1975 Undergraduate Catalogue Bridgewater State College
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater State College Catalogs, 1960-2009 Catalogs 1974 Bridgewater State College 1974-1975 Undergraduate Catalogue Bridgewater State College Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1974). Bridgewater State College 1974-1975 Undergraduate Catalogue. Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/bsc_catalogs/23 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. I BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE 1974-1975 UNDERGRADUATE CATALOGUE Behavioral Sciences Creative Arts Humanities Natural Sciences and Mathematics Professional Education Social Sciences Interdepartmental Programs Graduate and Continuing Education programs consult the Graduate Catalogi or Division of Continuing Education List of Courses. CONTENTS MAP OF THE CAMPUS Inside Front Cover ACADEMIC CALENDAR, 1974-1975 4-5 THE COLLEGE 7 ADMISSIONS 15 FINANCIAL INFORMATION 20 STUDENT SERVICES 23 STUDENT LIFE POLICIES 26 ACADEMIC POLICIES 29 ACADEMIC PROGRAMS 33 DIVISION OF BEHAVORIAL SCIENCES 41 Department of Anthropology 42 Department of Psychology 45 Department of Sociology 48 DIVISION OF CREATIVE ARTS 53 Department of Art 54 Department of Music 58 Department of Speech and Theatre 61 DIVISION OF HUMANITIES 69 Department of English 70 Department of Modern Foreign Languages 77 Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies 82 2 CONTENTS DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS 87 Department of Biological Sciences
    [Show full text]
  • Friday, M\Y 16, 1975 (617) 727-2766, 2780
    - FIOM TiiE OFFICE CF GOVERIDR DUKAKIS RELEASE 1/5/MI./24 FOR Il1MEDIATE RELF.ASE CCNI'ACI' MARY .FIFIEID FRIDAY, M\Y 16, 1975 (617) 727-2766, 2780 EOS'IW -- M:3Ibers of the Board-of Trustees of the new University of Lowell ,;,;ere administered the oaths of office on Friday by Governor Michael Dukakis . The 17 nanbers, 15 of whom were appointed by Dukakis, will be responsible for overseeing the rrerger of the State College at Lowell and the ~11 Technological Institute of Massaclru.setts. The 15 gubernatorial appoint:rrents were made upon the recoommdation of a citizens screening conmi.ttee established by the Executive Office of Educational Affairs. The 10-narber coomittee sought the broadest possible pool of'applicants and personally interviewed 59 candidates for the Board. The ~ger, mich will be corrpleted by July 1, will canbine the two state institutions into one m.iversity governed solely by the &:>ard ·of Trustees, as are the University of ?-1.assaclrusetts and Southeastern Massacrusetts University. The present administration, faculty, and staff of both schools will be consolidated -under the tIErger, but nost indivicita.ls' employmmt status will remain the sane. Acade:nic and extracurricular programs will also be nerged, although existirg campuses will be maintained, with Lowell Technical Institute - becoming the North Campus and J..or...J'ell State College the South Campus. The new University of Lowell will have nearly 7000 students. ~11 Tech currently has 3541 tmdergraduate and 578 graduate students with a faculty of 250. Lowell State has 2389 tmdergraduate and 512 graduate students with a faculty of 140.) Under the Dec.
    [Show full text]
  • Tewksbury-1970.Pdf (7.214Mb)
    Tewksbury - Known For The Companies It Keeps! WANG LABORATORIES, INC. The executive offices, engineering and manufacturing facilities of Wang Laboratories, Inc. are located on a Company-owned site of about 84 acres adjoining Interstate Route 495, in Tewksbury, Massachusetts. Sales and service offices are located in major cities of the United States, Canada and more than 35 nations around the world. The Company's stock is listed on the New York Stock Exchange. Of the fifteen hundred people employed by Wang, 670 of those are located in the home office and are drawn from the Tewksbury - Lowell - Lawrence areas. Wang has a history of pioneering; preparing for followers. Founded in 1951, by Dr. An Wang to develop and market magnetic core devices and related digital circuit components, the Com- pany took a major step in 1964; entering the desk-top computer business and moving to its present location in Tewksbury. By the late 1960's users of Wang equipment increased at the rate of ten thousand a year. The calculations performed on Wang equipment range from science and engineering to applications in business, industry, finance, statistics, education and medicine. The technology involved in the design and manufacture of the Company's products is complex and subject to constant change. Accordingly, Wang Laboratories is committed to an extensive program of research and development. Wang Laboratories now has a calculator to suit every need in the entire price range of high performance electronic calculators. The outlook for the 1970's is one of further development and growth by bringing out still more new products of wide utility, in the tradition of the broad line of Wang series electronic calculators.
    [Show full text]
  • Excellence in Teacher Education. 1973 Distinguished American Association of Colleges for Teacher School Community Programs; *Tea
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 086 665 SP 007 601 TITLE Excellence in Teacher Education. 1973 Distinguished Achievement Awards Program. INSTITUTION American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education, Washington, D.C. PUB DATE 73 NOTE 18p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.65 HC-$3.29 DESCRIPTORS Early Childhood Education; *Educational Innovation; Elementary Education; Inservice Education; *Programs; School Community Programs; *Teacher Education IDENTIFIERS Distinguished Achievement-Awards Entry ABSTRACT The State University of New York College of Cortland received the 1973 Distinguished Achievement Award for its Project Change, a performance-based early childhood teacher educat''n program. Also cited for distinguished achievement were a TS College of Ball State University, Indiana for an experimE 3gram designed to include laboratory-centered experiences in ti ling of elementary school teachers; b) Southern Colorado Stat'_ .ege for its Teacher Corps program which maximizes interaction arm.g public schools, the college, and the community; c) University of Massachusetts at Amherst for creating a council it the School of Education responsible for policy making, admissil leadership, administrative coordination, and program internsh 4nd d)Western Washington State College for demonstrating the efficacy of a competency-based teacher education program through a portal school while at the same time enlarging the cognitive and affective capabilities of inner-city elementary school children. The announcement booklet contains brief descriptions of the five award-winning programs and of the eight programs that received recognition certificates. A list of the 1973 entrants concludes the booklet. (DDO) FILMED FROM BEST AVAILABLE COPY 1I lib S I e - A Mk Ma AM A ioA 0 0 yA:- PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS COPY RIGHTED MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY U S DEPARTMENT OFHEALTH EDUCATION & WELFARE NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF /9/9 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Bridgewater State College 1975-1976 Undergraduate/Graduate Catalogue Bridgewater State College
    Bridgewater State University Virtual Commons - Bridgewater State University Bridgewater State College Catalogs, 1960-2009 Catalogs 1975 Bridgewater State College 1975-1976 Undergraduate/Graduate Catalogue Bridgewater State College Recommended Citation Bridgewater State College. (1975). Bridgewater State College 1975-1976 Undergraduate/Graduate Catalogue. Retrieved from: http://vc.bridgew.edu/bsc_catalogs/22 This item is available as part of Virtual Commons, the open-access institutional repository of Bridgewater State University, Bridgewater, Massachusetts. BRIDGEWiRTER STfTTE COLLEGE 1975-1976 Undergraduate / Graduate Catalogue 1 BRIDGEWATER STATE COLLEGE IS: accredited by The New England Association of Schools and Colleges, Inc. The National Council for the Accreditation of Teacher Education on the approved list of The American Chemical Society a member of The American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education The American Association of State Colleges and Universities The Council of Graduate Schools in the United States The New England Conference on Graduate Education The Association of Graduate Deans of Northeastern State Colleges The Catalogue is a guide for information and not a contract. The College reserves the right to change requirements for degrees, prerequisites, fees, scheduling, and related matters. All such changes are implemented in such a way that any new curricular requirements will work no hard- ship on a student who has entered under an earlier set of requirements. ^4 Si/^/noki s BRIDGEWfiTER STRTE COLLEGE 75/76 Lfridergraduate/ Graduate Catalogue Behavioral Sciences Creative Arts Humanities Natural Sciences and Mathematics Professional Education Social Sciences Interdepartmental and Pre-Professional Programs CALENDAR FOR THE ACADEMIC (See the Fall, Spring, and Summer brochures of the Division of S M T W T F S FIRST SEMESTER -1975 September September 3 (Wednesday) Classes begin at 8:00 A.M.
    [Show full text]
  • Reminisce, Reconnect and Rediscover Umass Lowell
    SUMMER 2013 NONPROFIT ORG US POSTAGE PAID PERMIT 69 Learning with Purpose LOWELL, MA 01854 UMass Lowell Office of Alumni Relations MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS Southwick Hall 250 One University Ave. Lowell, MA 01854-2882 Change Service Requested Oct. 1 0-13, 2 013 Remini sce, Reconn ect 10 0 and Redis cover THI NGS WE UMass Lowell. LOVE ABOUT See the major changes happening on campus! UMASS LOWELL NEW IN 2013: Open classroom opportunities, Oktoberfest, open ice skating at the Tsongas Center, children’s magic show and more! • Division I Hockey East Champions Home Opener • Division I Volleyball and Women’s Soccer • Athletic Alumni Games • Golden Alumni Luncheon, Class of ’63 or Earlier • Greek Life Gala • 15th Annual Jennifer’s 5k Run/Walk • Celebration of Philanthropy • Family Day • Campus Tours fallHomecoming ❘ ❘ Family Day ❘ ❘ Reunions • Student Leader Alumni Reunion Office of Alumni Relations • 978-934-3140 • alumni.uml.edu/fallfestival SUMMER 2013 The UMass Lowell Alumni Magazine is published by: A Message From SUMMER 2013 Office of University Relations University of Massachusetts Lowell Chancellor Martin T. Meehan ’78 One University Avenue Lowell, MA 01854 978-934-3223 [email protected] Few people could possibly love UMass Lowell more than I do. Chancellor UMass Lo we ll Martin T. Meehan ’78 I grew up in this city and was a student on this campus. I left a job in MAGAZINE FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS VOLUME 16 NUMBER 2 Congress to return to my alma mater and help lead it. I work out in the Executive Vice Chancellor Jacqueline Moloney ’75, ’92 Rec Center and cheer on our River Hawks at athletic events.
    [Show full text]
  • Iltlitpt 1 ED 032 596 CC 004 579 Finaming a College Education: a Guide for Counselors
    . - . DOCLOIZIIT IltlitPt 1 ED 032 596 CC 004 579 Finaming a College Education: A Guide for Counselors. - College Entrance Examination Board. NewYork. N.Y. Pub Date 69 Note 44p. Available from-The College Entrance Examination Board. Publications OrderOffice. Box 592. Princeton. New Jersey 08540 (1-5 copies free. quantitiesabove five at 25 cents orders). per copy-Payment should accompany EDRS Price MF -$025 HC Not Availablefrom EDRS. Descriptors *Colleges. Counseling. FederalPrograms. Financial Needs. FinancialSupport. Grants. Higher Education. Scholarship Funds. ScholarshipLoans. Scholarships. Student Loan Programs Identifiers -College Scholarship Service This booklet describes howstudents can finance their collegeexpenses. how the College Scholarship Servicefunctions. and how financialneed is determined. Included are a number of suggestions thatare intended to be helpful toa counselor. Among these are: (1)encourage all capable students to continue theireducation whatever their financialcircumstances. (2) use federalprograms to help students of marginal motivation to gain more confidencein planning for the future. (3) helpstudents to undisrstand that theyare the ones to gain from higher educationand not be be reluctant to apply for loansand grants. (4) helpparents and students understand that financial aid is usuallyawarded on the basis of needrather than achievement. (5) help parents to understandthat colleges expect themto draw primarily on their income. (6) urge students in needof aid tosave for their education. and (7)urge students to write to non-collegesponsors and colleges for aid information. A list of colleges and agenciesusing the parents confidentialstatements for awarding scholarships is given. (Author/KJ) ) . It, N ) I II. n 3 A guide Arcounselors ! 1 College Scbolarsbip Service The College Scholarship Service Assembly isa constitu- ent membership body within the College Entrance Ex- amination Board.
    [Show full text]
  • 289 Institutions, with 482 Campuses, That Have Collective Bargaining Agents. Special Report No. 12 Update
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 123 975 HE 007 777 AUTHOR Kelley, Edward P., Jr. TITLE 289 Institutions, With 482 Campuses, That Have Collective Bargaining Agents. Special Report No. 12 Update. INSTITUTION American Association of State Colleges and Universities, Washington, D.C.; Association of American Colleges, Washington,D.C.; National Association of State Universities and Land Grant Colleges, Washington, D.C. SPONS AGENCY Carnegie Corp. of New York, N.Y. PUB DATE Feb 76 NOTE 21p. EDRS PRICE MF-$0.83 HC-$1.67 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *Arbitration; *Collective Bargaining; *Collective Negotiation; Colleges; Community Colleges; Directories; *Higher Education; Junior Colleges; Post Secondary Education; *Unions; Universities ABSTRACT This 1976 update of universities with collective bargaining agents covers 289 institutions with 482 campuses. Included are both four-year and two-year institutions. Also included are: (1) college faculties with bargaining agents by campus count by public and private institutions; (2) faculties with or renegotiating contracts by campus count for public and private institutions; and (3) types and numbers of agents by state within region for two-year and four-year institutions. Academic CollectiveBargaining Information Service 1818 R Street. N.W. / Washington, D. C. 20009 / 202/387-3760 George Ward Angell Edward P. KeIley, Jr.,Esq. Director Assistant Director SPECIAL REPORT # 12 UPDATE February 1976 289 Institutions, With 482 Campuses, That Have Collective Bargaining Agents* Edward P. Kelley, Jr. Following are 289 institutions
    [Show full text]