USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Plainville > Plainville, Massachusetts annual reports 1922-1933 > Part 4
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76
ANNUAL REPORT
The listeners' class does not always keep still when a song is being sung. When the singers are very familiar with their songs the listeners are allowed to sing a few of the songs every day with the singers.
Probably the cause of the large number of children who cannot sing when entering school is due to the fact that the children do not hear any singing at home, so of course singing is an unknown accomplishment.
This work requires great patience and when not ac- complished in the first grade is carried on into the sec- ond grade, and in some cases to the third.
The proof that this kind of training pays is seen in the small number of children who cannot sing in the nor er grades.
Appealing to the child's mind as well as to his car, and teaching him to think the tone, will make singers of the most persistent monotones.
Individual singing is a marked feature of ou. work during the first five years, when most of the tune and time problems are taught. This method of individual singing gives the child confidence when he hears his own voice, making possible the public performances that are from time to time given, when the children of all ages are able to sing little songs alone, with voices of pure quality.
During the first three years, songs of one voice are taught by rote. Beginning with the fourth year, the pupils learn the songs by note, using the tune and time problems taught.
More difficult time and tune problems are used in the songs of the fifth grade, mostly one-voice songs and a few two-voice songs.
The sixth grade have the two-part songs, each grade advancing in difficulty. In the seventh and eighth grades
77
ANNUAL REPORT
the bass is added, making the three-part songs. Here the bass is taught, and the boys and girls are prepared for advanced chorus work of the High School.
The aim in all this work is to impart to the youths of Plainville a love for and appreciation of good music.
Much more could be accomplished if we could have more time to devote to music.
Much could be gained by a "Course in Appreciation of Music" resulting in Music Memory Contests Through this course the work of the Masters and all good com- positions could be appreciated with much better under- standing.
The Toy Orchestra started in the first grade last year has been heard on several occasions, and has been a sur- prise to many, the way the development of rhythm has been accomplished.
The orchestra is now in the second grade and a new orchestra is being organized in the first grade.
In conclusion I wish to thank the teachers for their interest and hearty co-operation, without which it would be impossible to obtain good results.
Thanking you and the School Committee, I am
Yours truly, MARTHA C. TISDALE. Supervisor of Music.
North Attleboro, Mass., Dec. 30, 1922
78
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF DOMESTIC SCIENCE TEACHER
Mr. Ira A. Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir: I hereby submit the following report :
The work covered in sewing and cooking has varied very little from that of last year.
Sewing is started in grade three. Simple stitches are taught and samples made. Then the children begin on needle-books, bags, etc., in which the stitches used may be put in practice.
Grade four reviews the stitches used in grade three and begins the year on simple little aprons. From these they will go on with bureau scarfs, learning to hem- stitch them.
In grade five simple underwear is made, such as prin- cess slips and gowns. The girls learn to stitch on the machine in this class.
In grade six the girls continue to work on under- wear along with aprons and hem-stitch guest towels and scarfs.
Grade seven pupils are allowed to make whatever they feel they need in wearing apparel. Therefore, at the beginning of the year there is a variety of sewing to be seen in this class, dresses, blouses and all articles of underwear. Before the year is finished, each girl is required to make an apron suitable to be used in the cooking class the neft year.
Grade seven begins cooking. Notes are given on various foods and the most simple and practical recipes are taught this first year of cooking.
My High School classes are very much smaller this year, due to the fact that the girls have had sewing from
.
79
ANNUAL REPORT
the third grade to the eighth, and feel they need the time for new work. Most of the girls except the Fresh- men have had the two years of cooking required, so it leaves a very small per cent. to come to my classes.
High School sewing is, of course, more advanced, and the girls work out the finishing of garments themselves. This second year of cooking has a wider range and more difficult recipes to follow. Later in the year meal plan- ning will be taken up.
School lunches of cocoa will begin soon and will be prepared by the seventh grade girls, as in other years. Last year both my cooking classes served refreshments at the Parent-Teacher meetings and did the preparing and serving in a very creditable manner. The second class in cooking served the School Committee and Superintendent with a dinner which proved very suc- cessful.
I take this opportunity to invite all who are inter- ested in what we accomplish in Sewing and Cooking tc our exhibition the last of June.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGIA G. M. BURDITT.
December 30, 1922.
80
ANNUAL REPORT REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Ira A. Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir: I herein submit my report as School Physician.
During the past year I have made weekly visits to the schools and many intervening calls when called by teachers.
The physical examination of all children and record of same began in February, when the School Nurse began her duties.
Owing to limited time of nurse, one day a week, it was necessary to have examinations extend over a con- siderable period of the year.
The record kept of examinations made from Febru- ary to June, 1922, gave a great opportunity to compare the physical condition of the children at that examina- tion with one carried out since opening of schools in September last.
Among conditions noted were :
Tonsils-Severe grade and needed removal 22
Tonsils-Moderately enlarged 90
Adenoids-Practically all associated with en- larged tonsils 75
Glands of Neck-Also mostly associated with en- larged tonsils and removal of tonsils and ade- noids advocated .35
Some cases of glands were probably due to bad teeth were probably due to bad teeth, of which I find very many. All children are to be examined by the School Dentist as soon as physical examinations are completed.
81
ANNUAL REPORT
In cases of enlarged tonsils, where removal is very necessary to health of the child, the parents will or have been notified of same. During the past summer several children have had their tonsils and adenoids removed after being advised such was needed.
The children are much interested in the examinations especially as regards their weight as compared with normal weight for their age and height.
At this time I wish to thank the Parent-Teacher As- sociation for their very generous gift of the scales to the school, for without them the examinations of chil- dren would be very incomplete. In cases of children below standard weight, frequent weighings and record of weights kept, have been a stimulus to the individual child to try and improve his or her condition, and, also, helping the nurse greatly in her health talks, especially to this class of children.
As Christmas vacation began there were a few cases of measles in town, but not materially affecting the at- tendance at school.
The sanitary conditions about the basement are very bad, especially so about the urinals in Town Hall build- ing. It is necessary for children who come in the barges from outlying districts to spend their lunch and noon- hour in the basement under conditions which are not best for their health, and I recommend that the con- dition be remedied.
F. J. CARLEY, M. D.
North Attleboro, Mass., Dec. 30, 1922.
6
82
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Ira A. Jenkins, Superintendent of Schools :
Dear Sir: The following is a report of my work done during the year from February, 1922 to January, 1923 :
Number of children involved 251
Number of visits to school rooms 175
Number of nursing visits to homes 10
Number of children excluded because of con- tagion-
Whooping Cough 10
Measles 2
Pediculosis 6
Impetigo 2
Uncleanliness 7
Number of inspections of children 1500
Number of cases referred to Physician 8
Number of first aid treatments 7
Number of health talks given in school rooms 58
Number of personal talks given 500
I assisted the Physician weekly during the year with examinations and kept all the records.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank the Parent- Teacher Association for its co-operation in the health work and for the gift of office scales which they pre- sented the school in October. All pupils are weighed and measured at time of physical examination, also at different intervals during the school year and records are kept, thus enabling us to keep closer watch on those that are underweight.
Over one hundred tooth brushes were sold in the schools at cost. One room alone bought thirty-three.
.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Health clubs were organized in all the grades from one to six inclusive. It is a practical system of teaching health and forming health habits, creating a more ac- tive interest in public as well as personal health.
The sale of the Christmas Seals by the children amounted to forty-six dollars Sixty per cent. of this money will be returned to us and may beused for pre- ventive and educational health projects in our schools. It is hoped that this year we may branch out on work already begun and include some dental work.
A Child Welfare class has been started for the High School girls (elective) meeting once a week. Good at- tention and interest has been shown in the work.
Two boxes, one for each school building, have been purchased and equipped with articles necessary to meet small emergencies.
Health posters have been placed in all the school rooms and the children have made some original ones.
I wish to thank the Superintendent, School Physician and teachers for the splendid co-operation and all who have given me their interest and help.
Respectfully submitted, GINA F WHITEHOUSE, R. N., School Nurse.
84
ANNUAL REPORT PROMOTIONS, JUNE, 1922
Unconditional Conditional
Not Promotions Promotions Promoted
Grade I.
22
4
1
Grade II.
16
3
1
Grade III.
34
1
0
Grade IV.
27
0
0
Grade V.
21
0
2
Grade VI.
19
2
0
Grade VII.
24
3
0
Grade VIII.
18
0
0
H. S. Freshmen
11
3
1
H. S. Sophomores
11
1
1
H. S. Juniors.
9
1
0
H. S. Seniors
9
0
0
Totals
221
14
6
PUPILS ENROLLED APRIL, 1922, BY GRADES AND AGES
Ages
5 1/2
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18 Total
15
Grade
1, Boys
13
2.
20
Grade
1, Girls
16
3
1
14
Grade
2, Boys
1
4
1
8
8
Grade
2, Girls
6
1
1
14
Grade
3,
Boys
20
Grade
3,
Girls
1
10
7
1
1
15
Grade
4,
Boys
12
Grade
4, Girls
2
6
1
3
2
11
Grade , 5,
Girls
8
Grade 6,
Boys
9
3
1
1
Grade 6,
Girls
1
10
4
2
1
1
19
Grade )7,
Boys
11
Grade 7,
Girls
9
1
2
Grade 8,
Boys
2
3
1
Grade 8,
Girls
High School
5
2
1st Year Boys
2
3
3
1
9
1st Year Girls
2
2
4
2nd Year Boys
1
7
1
9
2nd Year Girls
3
1
2
6
3rd Year Boys
2
1
1
1
5
3rd Year Girls
2
1
1
4
bth Year Boys
1
4
5
4th Year Girls
-
-
Totals
1 39
8
23
26
29
22
31
21
20
21
10
9
2
262
85
ANNUAL REPORT
7
2
2
12
4
5
3
14
Grade 5,
Boys
6
3
2
3
3
1
1
14
9
4
1
1
3
4
7
-
-
-
6
7
86
ATTENDANCE TABLE FOR THE THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1922
School
Total
Males
Females
Average
Membership
Pupils between
5 1/2 and 7
Pupils between
Pupils between
14 and 16
Pupils
over 16
Aggregate Attendance
Average daily
Attendance
Days
Absent
Cases of
Tardiness
Cases of
Dismissal
Percentage of
Attendance
High School
51
23
28
48.5
0
2
30
19
8,668
46.4
415
219
20
95.7
Grades 7 and 8 . . ..
48
31
17
46.8
0
35
12
1 7,702
43.4
650
44
10
92.7
Grade 6
24
6
15
21.8
0
20
4
0
3,670
20.9
177
40
2
95.9
Grades 4 and 5. . .
40
21
19
37.7
0
40
0
0
6,236
36.0
297
O
2
95.5
Grades 3 and 4 ...
43
20
23
38.4
0
43
0
0
6,014
35.2
663
21
18
91.7
Grades 2 and 3 ..
31
20
11
29.4
10
21
0
0
4,644
. 26.7
497
143
2
90.8
Grade 1
38
18
20
32.2
2.1
16
1
0
4,904
28.7
649
71
15
89.1
Totals
275
142
133
254.8
31
177
47
20
41.838
237.3
3,348
538
69
93.1
ANNUAL REPORT
Membership
7 and 14
-
LIST OF TEACHERS, JANUARY, 1922
School
Name
Where Educated
Date of Appt.
High
Webster Hall, B. S., Principal
Tufts College 1921
Ruth K. Fisher, A. B.
Bates College 1921
Joyce R. Littlehale
Boston University 1921
Jessie I. Pithie, Commercial Teacher
Bryant & Stratton Commercial School
1921
Grammar, 7 and 8 Mrs. Anna H. Jackson
Plainville High School 1885
Grammar, 6 Signe M. Peterson
Salem Normal School
1919
Primary, 4 and 5
Mrs. Eleanor McGregor
Framingham Normal School 1916
Primary, 3 and 4 Carolyn J. Stannis
Framingham Normal School 1920
Primary, 2 Lucile H. Robbins
Bridgewater Normal School 1921
Primary, 1
A. Virginia Broadhurst
Framingham Normal School 1922
Household Arts
Georgia M. Burditt
Boston School of Domestic Science 1921
Music Mrs. Martha C. Tisdale
New England Conservatory of Music 1903
Drawing
Mabel Brigham
Normal Art School, Boston 1902
ANNUAL REPORT
87
88
ANNUAL REPORT
STATISTICS FOR THE YEAR ENDING JUNE, 1922
Average number of days the grade schools were actually in session 174
Number of days the High School was actually in session 187
Number of pupils graduated from High School in June, 1922 :
Boys
4
Girls 5
Total 9
Number of pupils graduated from grammar school in June, 1922:
12
Boys
Girls 6
Total 18
Number of pupils graduating from the grammar school in June, 1922, who entered the High School in September :
Boys
Girls
4
Total 13
Report of the Sigh and Hearing Test
Number of pupils examined. 270
Number found defective in eyesight. 18
Number found defective in hearing. 4 Number of notices sent 13
89
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF MOTH DEPARTMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Plainville :
I take pleasure in submitting herweith a brief outline of the moth work for the past year ending Dec. 31, 1922.
The gypsy moth work during the past season, taking everything into consideration, was handled even better than in past years. The oldest infested sections of the town were practically free from stripping by the moths. The worst conditions (as was expected) were to the west part of the town, particularly on the Rhode Island line. While the conditions are really at their worst, and have been for two years, still that condition will improve rapidly throughout this section in a few years.
The practical method for fighting these pests runs along about the same, consisting of spraying and creo- soting the egg-clusters. I think that spraying with arsenate of lead is the most satisfactory way to combat the gypsy moths, and more of this will be done than ever.
The scouting work was carried on through the winter months, which consists in examining all trees along the highways, which was followed by spraying through the months of June and July.
The spraying work during the summer gave very good results, treatment being applied on all infested areas. There were a few cases, however, where spray- ing could not be attempted on account of the unwill- ingness of owners to have their pasture trees treated because the grass was needed for grazing stock. The infestations are being cared for by creosoting egg- clusters and destroying the caterpillars under tangle- foot bands.
90
ANNUAL REPORT
One ton of arsenate of lead was used throughout the spraying season.
With the increasing danger of the tussock moth, and the elm-leaf beetle, all the shade trees of the village were sprayed with lead, at the cost of this department.
The trimming of the shade trees was carried on by the Tree Warden, which made a big improvement.
Shade trees without foliage is a nuisance, and good shade trees attracts the admiring attention of every- one.
The expenses for the year will be found in the report of the Selectmen.
Respectfully submitted, GEORGE H. SNELL, Local Superintendent.
REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN
The past year was a very small year with the excep- tion of one fire which cost the town $475.75 alone, and without which would have made the total expenditure less than $500.
Most of our forest fires come in the Spring and Fall of the year, when we generally have a dry spell, and it is the opinion of the Forest Warden that a large part of our fires are caused through carelessness.
The State Forester is urging his town Forest Wardens to impress the people of their towns to be as careful as they can in these dry times and to see if the number of fires cannot be cut down.
91
ANNUAL REPORT
The town of Plainville is as well equipped as any town its size for fighting forest fires, but in a high wind and dry weather nothing short of pumping trucks will check them.
Following is a tabulated report of the department's expenditures during the year :
Jan. 12-Payroll $5.75
April 13-Payroll 67.75
April 27-Payroll 41.00
April 27-Payroll
32.00
May 11-Payroll
2.52
May 11-Chas. Cobb
7.58
May 21-Payroll
91.50
May 11-W. Peckham
15.84
May 24 Falk & Derrick
12.99
July 13-Chas. Cobb
17.75
July 13-F. W. Averill
2.03
July 13-Combination Ladder Co.
44.50
Nov. 9-Payroll
3.68
Nov. 9-F. W. Averill
11.00
Nov. 23-Payroll
16.00
Dec. 14-Payroll
$877.74
Total
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK V. HENRICH, Forest Warden.
27.10
May 11-F. W. Averill
475.75
92
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Selectmen of the Town of Plainville,
Gentlemen : I herewith submit my first annual report as Inspector of Animals :
Barns visited 65
Dairy cows inspected 241
Young stock inspected 61
Bulls inspected 8
Oxen inspected None
Swine inspected 34
Sheep inspected 12
Goats inspected 1
Two cows have been quarantined and ordered killed, under suspicion of having tuberculosis.
Respectfully, SYLVESTER SMITH, Inspector of Animals.
REPORT OF MILK INSPECTOR
·Plainville, Jan. 18, 1923.
To the Board of Health :
Gentlemen: I herewith submit my annual report as Inspector of Milk and Cream. During the year, at various times, tests were made with the Babcock tester, and in each test made the quality was found up to the standard required by law.
Milk licenses issued .20
Amount paid Treasurer .$10.00
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. EIDEN, Inspector of Milk and Cream.
93
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF ROAD COMMISSIONERS
The increased use of automobiles and trucks makes the upkeep of our dirt and gravel roads a serious prob- lem. Considerable money is spent in the Spring of the year in grading and raking. The material scraped into the road centres is soon forced again to the roadsides and except where the drainage is unusually good the roads are soon badly rutted again and rocks from the foundations brought to the surface. The automobile has come to stay and this condition of course must con- tinue until such time as the town can afford to build more substantial roads. The present appropriation allows only for general repairs to the worst places.
When the frost loosened up in the Spring of this year some of our roads were practically impassible, for auto- mobiles at least. School street, from the residence of Edward Burton to George street, was in such bad shape that it was necessary to post it as unsafe for travel. The same condition prevailed on Berry street. Two bad stretches on Berry street were well rocked in and graveled over, so that they should give no further trouble for some years. The culvert crossing Berry street, near the residence of Sherman Guild, was cleaned out and enlarged, to prevent the water overflowing the street at that point. To put School street in good con- dition considerable expenditure will be required, and this street will not be safe for travel in the Spring of the year until about one-half mile of road can be rebuilt.
In several places we have used to good advantage Armco iron culverts. Three of these were used on Bug- bee street, to replace the rock and wooden culverts, which were continually filling up and forcing the water into the roadway. A 12-inch iron culvert was placed under Grove street, near the junction of Bugbee street, taking the water from Mr. Thompson's land, which for-
94
ANNUAL REPORT
merly flowed over the road at that point and washed the whole length of Bugbee street.
Two carloads of crushed rock screenings were pur- chased this year and used for resurfacing some of the sidewalks, principally on Bacon and South streets.
West Bacon street, from South to the railroad ap- proach, was patched and treated with a coat of tar and sand. Approximately one-half the expense was paid by the Whiting & Davis Co.
The Mirinichi bridge was replanked and the abut- ments repaired.
On the west side considerable money was spent re- pairing the most complained-of places on the different roads in that section, namely : Walnut street, between Oscar Herring's residence and the bend in' the road above Clarence Snell's property; High street was re- paired from the "Nault Farm" to the Sanford Simmons property. Fales street was repaired from the North Attleboro town line to High street.
Favorable comment from citizens using these roads assures us that the work is appreciated. Many more bad places remain that should be repaired if the money is available.
The special appropriation of $1000 was carefully con- sidered. We decided to spend it on West Bacon street. west of the railroad. The engineer we consulted recom- mended grading the road with a steam roller, then build a penetration road at a cost of about $3 a running foot, and 18 feet wide above the foundation.
The crushed stone company could not guarantee de- livery of stone until it would be too late, in their opin- ion, to start the work, so construction was not under- taken, consequently none of the appropriation was used.
95
ANNUAL REPORT
The bridge over Shepard brook on Mirimichi street, which was in very bad shape, and for which the sum of $800.00 was appropriated, has been replaced by two 12- gauge 36-inch metal culverts with cement abutments and guard rails. The roadway has been widened four feet at the bridge and the approaches straightened and regraded, making it safer for travel and doing away. with the necessity of any outlay for future repairs, at a cost of $765.76.
The special appropriation of $1000.00 for sidewalks, under the Betterment Act, was expended on the west side of South street. A five foot wide cement walk, with a ceparate reinforced curb, was constructed, run- ning from Bacon street to Bacon Square, a distance of about 410 feet. The total expenditure was $998.54. If a similar appropriation can be made each year, our town can well be proud of its main street sidewalks in a few years.
The wet season, combined with the springy conditions on Lincoln avenue, delayed the starting of the work on the new street, and Winter weather caught us before the work was completed. About $1360.00 was expended from the appropriation of $2000.00. The worst condi- tions have been overcome and the greater part of the construction completed. We recommend that a sum equal to the unexpended balance be appropriated next year, which we believe will be ample to finish the work.
Respectfully submitted,
SYLVESTER SMITH, GEO. B. GREENLAY, MILLARD M. RINES, Road Commissioners.
96
ANNUAL REPORT
Highway Expenditures
Voucher No.
43 Freight on rock screenings $52.91
44 New Haven Trap Rock Co. 24.42
74 Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll 12.40
134 M. M. Rines, payroll 14.45
136 Waldo Bros. & Bond Co., tools. 15.14
137 Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll 48.85
138 Sylvester Smith, payroll 62.95
140 M. M. Rines, payroll
76.45
141 Good Roads Mach. Co., Scraper
98.00
142 Sylvester Smith, payroll
89.80
149 Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll 82.05
150 M. M. Rines, payroll 64.80
151 M. M. Rines, freight 2.48
176 Sylvester Smith, payroll 198.85
178 Sylvester Smith, payroll 187.15
186 Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll 172.45
194 Sylvester Smith, payroll 176.54
195 M. M. Rines, payroll 103.17
196 Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll 273.50
222 Sylvester Smith, payroll 130.05
233 Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll 88.46
246 M. M. Rines, payroll 73.50
247
Waldo Bros. & Bond Co., supplies 12.00
248
New Eng. Metal Culvert Co., supplies 17.00
160.26
249 Sylvester Smith, payroll
23.30
2721/2 M. M. Rines, payroll
42.43
273 M. M. Rines, payroll
40.25
286 Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll
108.30
287 M. M. Rines, payroll
50.10
288 M. M. Rines, payroll 21.00
289 W. M. Hall Co., supplies 3.75
302 M. M. Rines, payroll 69.85
307 Tar Products Corp., tar 127.40
341 M. M. Rines, payroll 33.55
255 Sylvester Smith, payroll
97
ANNUAL REPORT
Voucher No.
342 Sylvester Smith, lumber
47.50
353 Tar Products Corp., supplies 9.00
354 Waldo Bros. & Bond Co., supplies 8.80
372 M. M. Rines, freight and express 2.11
373 Sylvester Smith, lumber
15.20
374
Geo. B. Greenlay, payroll
73.49
375 H. S. Le Porte, repairs 5.25
376 Ella Snell, stone 17.25
377 379 380
James Fuller, gravel 42.90
Freight on crushed rock 75.53
40.40
381 M. M. Rines, payroll 38.95
382 Sylvester Smith, payroll 33.70
423
M. M. Rines, payroll 59.25
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