USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Hatfield > Hatfield Annual Town Report 1906-1914 > Part 15
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Many thanks and appreciation of effort are due to the grade teachers for all their patience and perseverance, for without their hearty co-operation no results worthy of men- tioning could be realized.
CHARLOTTE WOODS
59
Report of Supervisor of Drawing
The work in drawing of this year has been continued along the same lines as formerly.
In the lower grades an appreciation of things surrounding the pupils and belonging to their environment has been de- veloped with the possibility of placing on paper their own ideas in a truly representative manner. It is necessary that problems be kept simple in order to have them interesting and successful, but at the same time a foundation is laid for the more advanced work of the older pupils.
The principles of perspective and application of the same are brought before the pupils of the intermediate grades and an ability to represent in a true pictorial manner common objects surrounding one daily is devoloped.
The pupils of the higher grades are drilled in this line to such an extent that in drawing an object or objects the idea of the perspective and relation of parts is almost habitual; hence we are able to advance much farther in real art pictorial, decorative, and constructive.
It is my endeavor to introduce more of the constructive phase in art than formerly, such as basketry, weaving and book-binding; to teach the children to appreciate good forms in construction, the composing and application of original designs, and an understanding of the making of ordinary objects about us.
Much better work has been done this year and a livelier interest and personal application has been manifested by the pupils and because of which it is my pleasure to express gratitude for the hearty co-operation and helpful interest taken by both teachers and superintendent.
BEATRICE J. HIBBARD.
60
Report of Medical Inspector
Twenty-four (24) visits of inspection have been made to School Houses in the past year; 52 pupils inspected outside of school. There has been one case of Scarlet Fever in a pupil, without infection to others, and an epidemic of Measles, Chicken Pox, Whooping Cough, and few cases of the Mumps.
The schools are much improved by hygiene of new plumbing. It is understood that a similar improvement is now permissable in Bradstreet, as the Town has accepted sewer as drain for sewer and fountain. The present out-buildings there, are very objectionable.
CHAS. A. BYRNE. M. D.
6I
Hatfield School Rules and Regulations
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
1. The Superintendent of schools shall have the care and supervision of schools under the direction and control of the School Committee. and shall be their executive officer.
2. He shall visit the schools as often as his other duties will permit to obtain a personal knowlekge of their condition and to assist the teachers in the performance of their duties.
3. He shall have a voice in the councils of the Com- mittee, nominate teachers, recommend textbooks and have charge of the administration of the course of study, and of the grading, classification, and promotion of pupils.
4. He shall acquaint himself with what ever concerns the interest and progress of popular education and may call meetings of the teachers for the purpose of advising in regard to the best methods instruction, discipline, and school man- agement.
5. He shall inspect the school premises, textbooks, and apparatus, and report to the Committee any deficiency or condition unfavorable to the health or progress of pupils, with suggestions for correction or improvement.
6. He shall assist the School Committee in keeping their records and accounts, and in making such reports as are required by law.
PRINCIPALS
1. In every school building containing two or more schools one teacher shall be appointed as Principal.
62
63
2. Principals shall have general charge of the school- buildings, grounds, and appurtenances of their respective schools. They shall have access to all parts of the school premises and inspect them at regular intervals. They shall investigate any cases of marking, defacing, defiling, or other- wise injuring the school property, and take prompt measures to prevent their recurrence.
3. They shall make rules, subject to the approval of the Committee, for the care and control of pupils in and around the school buildings and grounds, and may assign teachers and janitors to any special duties in and about the school premises. They shall especially provide for the control and supervision of pupils during the recess periods and noon in- termission, both within the buildings and on the school grounds.
4. They shall receive all books and supplies for use in their buildings, distribute tnem to the different teachers, and cause a careful record of the same to ke kept.
TEACHERS
1. Teachers shall make out such records and render such reports as are required by the Superintendent of Schools.
2. They shall be present at their rooms at least fifteen minutes before the time for opening both the fo.enoon and afte.noon session, or earlier when the interests of the schools require their presence.
3. They shall require careful use of all books, and econ- omy in the use of supplies. At regular intervals, not less than once each term, they shall inspect all books loaned to pupils and shall collect moderate damages for any unwonted injury or loss of books and supplies. But if pupils .efuse to pay such damages the teacher shall refer the case to the Superintendent of Schools.
4. They shall require excuses from parents or guardians either in person or by written note in all cases of absence or tardiness. All excuses should give the cause of absence.
64
Unexcused absences should be reported to the Truant Officer and Superintendent of Schools, and regarded as cases of truancy. Written excuses shall be preserved until the end of the school year subject to the call of the Superintendent or School Committee.
5. Each teacher shall prepare a program of daily study and recitation periods, and shall send a copy of the same to the Superintendent of Schools to be placed on file. After his approval of the program, no material change shall be made in it without his advice and consent. There shall also be kept at each teacher's desk, readily accessible for the inspection of School Officials: the school register; program; seating plan; records of books and supplies received, on hand, and loaned to pupils; record of pupils' standing, together with some of their more recent written work.
6. The Superintendent may grant to each teacher one day in each of the fall and winter terms to visit other public schools, and may designate the schools to be visited. Teachers who avail themselves of this permission shall make a written report to the Superintendent within one month of such visit, as to the schools visited and exercises observed with remarks or criticisms thereon. They are also allowed two days to at- tend state or county teachers' institutes or conventions.
7. Any teacher who may find it necessary to suspend a pupil, must immediately notify the parents, principal, and the School Committee, or Superintendent, giving the offence and the conditions imposed. Any case of truancy shall be im- mediately reported to a Truant Officer and the Superintendent of Schools.
8. Whenever any teacher is temporarily absent from school, it shall be her duty to report at once to the Committee or Superintendent, but in no case shall she furnish a substitute without the consent of the School Officials.
9. Teachers shall observe carefully the ventilation and heat of their rooms and endeavor to keep the temperature from 68 to 70 degrees Farenheit. They may appoint pupils to keep
65
a record of the thermometer on blanks provided for that pur- pose. Except in very severe weather, the windows should be opened and the room flushed with pure air at each recess and noon intermission.
10. Teachers shall be paid at the end of each four week period except at the close of a term or of a fiscal year when the time of payment may be varied. They shall notify the Superintendent, before the time of making the pay-roll for any period, of any loss of time with the reason therefor.
SUPERVISORS
1. At the beginning of each school year Supervisors, acting with the Superintendent of Schools, shall prepare a program indicating the time to be given to each school, and a general outline of the work to be done in each department.
2. Each teacher shall be notified of the time when Su- pervisors may be expected at her school, and this time shall not be changed except for urgent reasons and after due notice.
3. Supervisors shall notify the Superintendent of any loss of time or failure to meet engagements at the schools.
PUPILS
1. Pupils shall be considered under the joint jurisdiction of teachers and parents when on the way to or from school. They are not to leave the vicinity of the school buildings or grounds without permission of teacher or principal.
2. No pupil shall enter any hall or room other than the one where he regularly belongs except by the special permis- sion of his teacher. They shall not assemble about the school buildings at any unreasonable time before the opening of school. After dismissal they shall go at once to their homes unless they remain by consent of teachers. The Principal may make any special rules necessary to carry the provisions of this section into effect, subject to the approval of the Superintendent.
3. No pupil under the age of five years shall be admitted
66
to school, and no pupil under the age of seven years shall be admitted by teachers to the first grade, after October 1st in any year, unless he is qualified to enter the classes already formed. But the Superintendent of Schools may admit such a pupil, when, after investigation, he finds that the conditions seem to justify such action.
JANITORS
1. Janitors shall have the immediate care of school grounds, buildings, fences, apparatus, etc., and shall perform their duties under the direction of teachers and school officials.
2. They shall report to the Principal and School Officials any injury or defacing of the school property.
3. They shall so manage the heating apparatus that a temperature of 68 degrees Fahrenheit shall be secured in each room, at least fifteen minutes before the opening of the morn- ing session. This temperature shall be maintained as far as possible during the day.
GENERAL
1. The hours for the school sessions of the grammar grades shall be from 9.00 A. M. to 12.00 M., and from 1.15 to 3.30 P. M. The sessions of the primary grades shall be determined by the School Officials in accordance with the needs and conditions of each school.
A recess of not more than fifteen minutes shall be allowed in each half-day session.
2. No circulars or advertisements shall be distributed in the school nor shall any collection or subscription be taken without the consent of the Superintendent.
3. The use of tobacco in any form is strictly forbidden in or about the school building.
Approved by the School Committee of Hatfield, Mar. 1, 1912
TEACHERS AND ENROLLMENT, OCTOBER, 1911
SCHOOLS
TEACHERS
HOME
Salaries
Per Week
Grade I
Grade II
Grade III
Grade IV
Grade V
Grade VI
Grade VII
Grade VIII
Grade IX
Totals
Center Gram. Center Inter. Cen. 1st Prim Cen. 2d Prim Hill Gram.
Mary J. Mulcahy Margaret A. Ryan Constance C. Breor Sarah V. Kiley
Hyde Park Hatfield
$13.00
13
12
25
12.00
29
Hatfield
9.50
44
44
Hatfield
12.00
21
14
35
Katherine W. Day
Northampton
12.00
35
Mary Decker
Newton
12.00
14
10
15
7
4
4
15
Veronica R. Driscoll| Springfield
11.00
11
7
8
4
2
6
3
3
5
19
North Prim. Bradstreet
Alice R. Sweeney
Springfield
10.00
10
1
4
7
1
23
Charlotte Woods
Hatfield
4.00
North Hadley
4.00
Totals,
$132.50 85
46
47
27
24
24
29
16
17 315
21
39
Hill Primary West Gram.
Mary F. Keating
Springfield
11.00
West Prim. North Gram.
Nellie F. O'Brien
Springfield
11.00
T1.00
6
7
6
2
Christine Hibbard
North Hadley
21
Su. of Music Su. of Draw.
Beatrice J. Hibbard
.
21
8
14
30
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
1678
INDUSTRY
PROSPERITE
Town of Hatfield
FOR THE
Year Ending March 1, 1913
Herald Job Print Northampton
Finance Committee
To the Voters of the Town of Hatfield :
Gentlemen :- Your Finance Committee submit the fol- lowing report:
WE RECOMMEND :
Article 5. Highways.
Ordinary repairs on Highways and
Bridges,
$1500 00
Repairs on sewers,
100 00
$1600 00 -
Article 6. Necessary town expenses.
Contingencies,
$800 00
Care Memorial Hall,
150 00
Bonds, Town Officers,
50 00
Schools.
7100 00
School House Repairs,
500 00
Electric lights, already installed,
3200 00
Water rates,
500 00
Salaries, Town Officers,
1400 00
Insurance,
100 00
3
4
Interest,
250 00
$14050 00
Article 8. Memorial Day,
75 00
Article 9. Town Poor,
1000 00
Article 11. £ Care of Cemeteries,
100 00
Article 12. Public Library, 350 00
Article 13. Tuition Smith Academy, 1000 00
Article 14. Firemen's Muster, 75 00
Article 16. School Physicians, 100 00
Article 17. Smith Industrial School, 100 00
Article 20 Sidewalk, North Hatfield, 100 00
Article 21. Oiling Stone Roads, 350 00
Article 22. The sum of $6000 for stone roads on School and Prospect Sts., from Academy Corner West to Mill Bridge, including the curve connect- ing Prospect St., with the Depot Road, and the curve around the old cemetery connecting Prospect with Elm St. Of this sum $4000 is to be assesscd on the polls and estates for the year 1913, and $2000 to be appropriated from the balance in the Treasury and in favor of the town.
$4000 00
Article 23. That the sum of $5000 be raised and appropriated for the purpose of building the Bradstreet stone road, said sum to be assessed on the polls and estates of the town in the years of 1914 and 1915.
Article 31. For resurfacing Depot Road, 500 00
$23400 00
5
Respectfully submitted,
T. E. Porter, John McHugh, Jr.,
John J. Betsold,
Daniel P. Sheehan,
M. W. Boyle,
Chas. W. Wade,
A. R. Breor,
O. E. Belden,
Thaddeus Graves, H. W. Wolfram,
John F. Day.
L. H. Kingsley,
Finance Committee.
Articles in the Town Warrant for Town Meeting, March 17, 1913.
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
Article 2. To choose all necessary town officers for the ensuing year: Town Clerk; three Selectmen; one Assessor for 3 years; Town Treasurer; one School Committee for 3 years; one School Committee for 1 year; one Water Commis- sioner for 3 years; one Sinking Fund Commissioner for 3 years; one Trustee of Public Library for 3 years; Auditor; Tree Warden; Elector, under the Will of Oliver Smith; Tax Collector; six Constables; and to vote on the question -"Yes" or "No"-Shall Licenses be granted for the sale of intoxicating liquors in this town? All the foregoing to be voted for on one ballot.
The Polls will be opened at ten o'clock in the forenoon , and be kept open at least four hours, and for as much longer time as a majority of the voters present shall direct, but in no case shall they be kept open after the hour of sunset.
Article 3. To hear the reports of the various town of- ficers and act thereon.
Article 4. To receive and pass on town accounts.
Article 5. To take action in relation to maintenance
6
7
and repairs of highways and bridges the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 6. To take action in relation to raising money and appropriating same to defray the necessary expenses of the town for the ensuing year.
Article 7. To see what action the town will take in relation to the prompt payment of taxes the ensuing year.
Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for Memorial Day.
Article 9. To take action in relation to the support of the poor for the ensuing year, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 10. To revise and accept the list of Jurors re- ported by the Selectmen.
Article 11. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the care of cemeteries for the ensuing year.
Article 12. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the Public Library for the ensuing year.
Article 13. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hatfield children in Smith Academy, who are of suitable age and attainments to attend High School.
Article 14. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for Firemen's Muster.
Article 15. To see if the town will authorize the Treas- urer, with the approval of the Selectmen, or a majority thereof, to borrow, during the current municipal year, beginning March 1st, 1913, in anticipation of the taxes for said municipal year, such sums of money as may be neces- sary for the current expenses of the town, giving notes of the town therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof.
1
8
Article 16. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the employment of one or more School Physicians, in accordance with provisions of Chapter 502, Acts of 1906.
Article 17. To see if the town will raise and appropriate money for the payment of tuitions of Hatfield children at- tending the Smith Industrial School at Northampton.
Article 18. To see if the town will vote to appoint another Finance Committee to act for the ensuing year.
Article 19. To see if the towu will vote to raise and appropriate money for purchasing any supplies or apparatus needed by the Fire Department.
Article 20. To see if the town will vote to build a gravel walk on West side of road, South from Crafts' corner to school house in North Hatfield, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 21. To see if the town will vote to oil the stone roads of the town the ensuing year, and raise and appro- priate money for the same.
Article 22. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for building a permanent road of stone on School and Prospect streets, from Academy corner to the Mill Bridge, including the curve connecting Prospect street with the Depot Road, and the curve around the old cemetery · connecting Prospect with Elm street.
Article 23. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to build a permanent road of stone on the Depot Road in Bradstreet, starting at the water tank and going West; money to be raised as recommended by your Finance Committee.
Article 24. To see if the town will instruct the Select- men to confer with the Conn. Valley St. Ry. Co., in regard to
9
reduction of fares between the Whately and Northampton lines.
Article 25. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to straighten and establish the bounds of the "Great Ponset" Road from a point where the said road leaves Middle Division, West to a point near Mill River.
Article 26. To see if the town will vote to place an electric light at the ferry landing, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Arficle 27. To see if the town will vote to extend its street lighting system through the Straights Road, from the Depot Road North to the Whately line, and raise and appro- priate money for the same.
Article 28. To see if the town will vote to go in with the Conn. Valley St. Ry. Co., in building a permanent bridge at the Causeway below Bradstreet, and raise and appropriate money for the same.
Article 29. To see if the town will vote to appropriate, or add to by raising, the sum of $382.26 now in Savings Bank, proceeds from sale of Silas Porter property, for the purpose of improving said property on Main street.
Article 30. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the protection of its shade trees.
Article 31. . To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate money for resurfacing the Depot Road, from the fountain tank West to John S. Deinlein's.
Selectmen's Report.
To the Citizens of Hatfield :
Gentlemen :- In accordance with the requirements of the Statutes of Massachusetts, the following report for the year ending March 1st, 1913, is respectfully submitted.
STATE AID.
Paid to three persons,
$120 00
POOR EXPENDITURES.
A. J. Bonneville, med. attendance,
$106 00
Chas. A. Byrne, med. attendance,
31 25
Dickinson Hospital,
13 00
H. D. Smith, coal,
42 81
Thos. P. Fitzgerald, rent,
84 00
Mary J. Proulx, rent,
120 00
L. J. Pelissier, supplies,
126 48
M. J. Ryan, supplies,
236 88
Mrs. F. J. Morgan, board,
114 00
Est. A. L. Strong, wood,
13 00
Crittenden & Munson, ptg.,
10 00
Aid,
12 00
.
IO
11
Rent,
$ 25 00
Westfield Sanatorium,
12 00
City of Holyoke,
103 35
City of Northampton,
157 75
Shumway & Riley, repairs,
10 70
$1218 22
OLD BILLS.
Chas. A. Byrne, School Physician, 1911,
$100 00
George Eberlein, labor,
27 85
M. J. Proulx, labor and supplies old sewer,
57 10
Thaddeus Graves, services S. Com. 1911,
20 00
$204 95
SEWER REPAIRS.
O. Belden & Sons, labor and tile,
$36 81
A. L. Smith, brick,
5 60
W. H. Riley & Co., tile,
6 93
$49 34
TOWN OFFICERS.
John C. Ryan, services as Selectman, 1911,
$150 00
Thos. J. Ryan,
75 00
John J. Betsold,
66
75 00
D. W. Wells, 66
Water Commissioner, 10 00
M. J. Proulx,
10 00
A. R. Breor,
66
10 00
12
D. E. Holley,
services as Ballot Clerk, $ 6 00
9 00
Scott Harris,
66
6 00
A. R. Allaire,
5 00
John F. Day,
60
66
3 00
A. C. Bardwell, 66
66
3 00
E. W. Strong,
66
Assessor,
61 25
P. W. Mullins,
75 00
L. H. Kingsley,
66
66
66
153 75
E. L. Graves,
Tax Collector, 1911,
200 00
V. H. Keller,
66
Auditor, 10 00
L. H. Kingsley,
Registrar of Voters,
10 00
Thos. W. Ryan, 66 66
10 00
S. F. Billings,
66
66
10 00
R. W. Weber,
66
66
10 00
A. R. Breor,
66
School Committee,
25 00
John F. Day,
6
15 00
I .. H. Kingsley, Town Clerk, Clerk Bd. Selectmen, 400 00
L. H. Kingsley, Town Treasurer, 100 00
10 00
L. J. Pelissier, services as Fish Warden,
5 00
$1477 00
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Fred Winzel, storing hose wagon,
$5 00
Thos. M. Day,
5 00
H. W. Marsh, 60
5 00
C. H. Crafts,
5 00
James Mullins, Sen.
5 00
J. J. Betsold.
5 00
$30 00
Chas. K. Morton, services as Elector,
20 00
Thaddeus Graves,
66 66
66
C. I. Stowell,
13
SCHOOL ST. SIDEWALK.
H. D. Smith, cement,
$320 45
E. E. Davis, surveying,
13 00
Birnie, Adams & Ruxton, labor,
531 21
$864 66
CARE MEMORIAL HALL.
H. D. Smith, coal,
$62 16
E. J. McCarthy, repairs,
16 78
Amherst Gas Co., light,
1 80
L. H. Kingsley, janitor,
75 00
$155 74
HIGHWAYS AND BRIDGES-ORDINARY REPAIRS.
H. Shumway, team and labor,
$248 40
D. P. Sheehan,
66
167 62
M. W. Boyle,
16
2 64
M. H. Dwight, 66
15 00
H. D. Smith,
27 75
J. L. Proulx,
4 00
J. C. Ryan,
50 00
H. E. Bardwell,
and sand,
6 50
J. L. Day, 66
36 00
J. W. Kiley,
2 00
L. H. Wight,
6
1 50
Thos. J Ryan,
Supt.
228 50
L. J. Casten,
66
13 75
J. L. Sheehan,
66
74 25
John Fusek,
46 76
14
Jacob Gies,
labor,
$ 65 03
Geo. M. Franklin,
30 64
John R. McGrath,
2 00
Stefan Skibicki, 66
11 38
Victor Wasko,
66
11 37
Mike Bemban,
5 25
Mike Pashek,
1 75
Wm. Fox,
1 75
Thos. Karpenskie,
3 50
Stephen Vachula,
66
1 75
Geo. Budzjn,
6 00
E. E. Davis, inspecting bridges,
8 00
Merrick Lumber Co., lumber,
45 36
F. W. Prince, gravel,
5 60
Good Roads Mfg. Co., plow,
22 50
Buffalo Steam Roller Co., rep.
7 10
Wm. P. Boyle, painting,
9 85
E. J. McCarthy, rep.
3 73
Geo. Eberlein, ex.
1 25
Est. A. L. Strong, wood and plank,
304 10
F. E. Wilkie, sand,
5 00
B. & M. R. ft.
1 06
Foster Bros., sup.
14 87
W. H. Riley & Co., sup
11 42
$1504 93
OILING STREETS.
American Car Sprinkler Co., $394 46
INSURANCE.
Harry L. Howard,
$183 75
15
BONDS-TOWN OFFICERS.
Wm. M. Cochran, bond Treas.,
$32 00
H. L. Howard, bond Coll.
25 00
$57 00
STATE ROAD REPAIRS.
H. Shumway, team and
labor, ٠,
$107 42
D. P. Sheehan, 6
228 95
Geo. M. Donelson," 66
and sand,
165 47
C. H. Crafts,
13 00
M. H. Dwight,
18 00
Edw. A. Ryan,
66
4 82
H. D. Smith,
45 00
J. L. Proulx,
66
75 75
John F. Day,
9 00
Thos. J. Ryan,
Supt.
266 50
L. J. Casten,
21 50
J. L. Sheehan,
106 50
Geo. Budzjn,
6 00
John Fusek,
22 56
Geo. Kreeler,
10 32
Frank Wesolowski,
7 00
Victor Wasko,
66
17 50
Paul Turgilewicz,
12 25
Mike Pashek,
10 07
Mike Bemban,
66
28 44
Stefan Skibicki, .
8 32
Jacob Gies,
40 25
Geo. M. Franklin,
66
39 38
Thos. Karpenskie,
7 88
Geo. B. McClellan, sand,
16 90
66
75 25
J. C. Ryan,
66
16
Fred L. Graves, sand,
$ 9 00
Lyman A. Crafts,
4 60
L. W. Swift, 66
8 00
H. Bardwell,
8 10
Lem. Graves,
1 00
Alex Donnis,
1 20
E. W. Strong, 1 80
A. Douglas, brushes,
1 65
J. A. Sullivan, sup.
3 00
$1402 38
TREE WARDEN.
Geo. Eberlein, two iron rods, $5 70
F. W. Schepp, rods in trees and trimming, 6 50
P. J. Whalen, labor, 29 50
41 70
ELECTRICITY IN TOWN BUILDINGS.
L. E. Warner, wiring and fixtures in Town Hall, $80 00
L. E Warner, Mem. Hall, 175 00
$255 00
CONTINGENCIES.
Jerald Job Print, printing reports, $118 50
1. J. Bonneville, fumigating, 33 00
A. J. Bonneville, returning births, 7 00
Chas A. Byrne, returning births,
8 50
Chas. A. Byrne, fumigating,
29 00
17
Est. A. L. Strong, wood for Town Hall, $ 11 00
John J. Betsold, wood, 22 00
H. W. Marsh, repairs Bradstreet Hall, 50 00
E. L. Graves, envelopes, postage on reports, 19 66
J. W. Heffernan, ledger, 2 25
C. H. Chase, transfers of real estate, 11 25
Nat'l Blank Book Co., order book,
9 00
Metcalf & Co., printing ballots,
11 50
Crittenden & Munson, printing,
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