USA > Massachusetts > Hampshire County > Williamsburg > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Williamsburg 1941-1950 > Part 34
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As provided by law, inspectors of animals, slaughter, barns and milk were appointed, - Mr. Albert Lawton and Mr. Arthur Polmatier.
A Well Child Clinic (112 children, 67 in Williamsburg and 45 in Haydenville) was held in each village school. A diphtheria clinic (67 children) was held in each also.
Garbage and rubbish collections have continued under the general management of the Board, and have been car- ried out as periodically as possible under our budget. The failure of many individuals to co-operate with our disposal plans and the persistence with which some ignore the statutes prohibiting private dumps and the private trans- portation and disposal of garbage is a challenge that the Board and the community must meet.
The Board recommends a technical survey to provide a plan for disposal of sewage and waste. We cannot long continue to have roadside dumps, and to pollute our streams.
The Board recommends that all who can install an efficient septic tank do so, and requests that all others study the laws and regulations and comply with them.
The abuse of our dumping areas, and of public and private areas not available for dumps costs public and private money to correct. It is an affront to all well
68
disposed and co-operative citizens. We ask all to share responsibility to correct abuses and nuisances.
The Board has maintained as consistent and careful inspections as our inspectors could accomplish. Animals, slaughter, barns, milk, public eating and drinking places have been visited, approved, or censored. Communicable diseases have been recorded, as far as reports have come to us, as required by law.
The Board of Health like other branches of com- munity government depends for its success upon the en- lightened common sense and co-operation of the citizens. Yours for Health and Cleanliness.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT R. CRONE, Chairman. MRS. MARTIN DUNPHY, DR. JOSEPH R. HOBBS,
Board of Health.
69
Report of the Police Department
There were 127 complaints taken to the District Court in 1949.
Drunkenness
32
Disturbing the Peace
7
Operating under influence
7
Assault on officer
1
Obstructing police officer
1
Assault and Battery
4
Vagrancy
1
Larceny
6
Neglect of children
3
Neglect of wife and child
1
Lewdness
2
Committing unnatural act
2
Speeding
26
Stop signs
6
Failing to have inspection sticker
8
Operating without license
2
Receiving stolen property
1
Operating so that lives and safety of the public might be endangered
3
Failing to keep to right
9
Leaving after personal injury
1
Leaving after property damage
1
Passing where view obstructed
1
Using auto with authority
1
Motorists stopped and warned for
traffic violations 117
70
Licenses suspended 4
Streets patrolled week ends and holidays 604 hrs.
Used auto for police work
2561 miles
Cost to town for use of auto $99.20
Dogs killed by autos
7
Stray dogs shot by police
4
Accidents reported
23
Operating after drinking
3
Speed
13
Failing to keep to right
4
Not paying attention
2
Car taken by escaped patient Vets Hospital
1
Persons injured by auto accidents Serious
10
1
Minor injuries
9
Property damage:
Telephone Poles
2
Building
1
Cars damaged
16
Railway Bus
1
Summons to local persons from
out of town police
21
Speed
14
Stop signs
3
Neglect of children
1
Going away after property damage
1
Failing to stop for red light
1
Refusing to stop for police officer
1
Respectfully submitted,
WILFRED JOHNDROW,
Chief of Police.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
TOWN OF WILLIAMSBURG
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1949
73
School Organization
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Warren E. McAvoy, Chairman, Tel. 4663 1951
Lauri S. Ronka, Secretary, Tel. 281 1952
Mrs. Rollo Purrington, Tel. 3462
1950
SUPERINTENDENT
Lucius A. Merritt Tel. 229
Office, High School Tel. 4421
SUPERVISOR OF ART
Mrs. Olive Thayer, Cummington Tel. 2133
SUPERVISOR OF PENMANSHIP
Rinehart System directed by Mr. J. Crowe
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Olive A. Healy, West Chesterfield Tel. 2351
SCHOOL PHYSICIANS
Dr. Joseph Hobbs, Williamsburg Tel. 266
Dr. Charles Wheeler, Haydenville Tel. 260
SCHOOL NURSE
Margaret L. Madison, Williamsburg Tel. 3834
SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
G. Vernon Warner, Williamsburg
Tel. 3951
MEETINGS OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE Last Friday of each month
74
TEACHER'S MEETINGS
At call of Superintendent
HELEN E. JAMES SCHOOL
Tel. 4421
TEACHERS
Tel.
Principal, Anne T. Dunphy, Latin, Haydenville 4781
Robert M. Branch, Math., History,
61 Meadow Street, Florence 105-J
Edward C. Foster, Science, Williamsburg 4561
Maria A. Lovechio, English, 81 Edgeland Street Springfield 3-5592
Mrs. Frances Grinnell, Commercial, 32 Conz Street, Northampton 1348
Earl F. Tonet, Eng., History, French, Athletic Coach, 29 Maple Street, Florence
Martha L. Dickerman, 7 and 8, 106 Main Street Spencer 8391
Nelle A. Dolan, 5 and 6, Haydenville
3693
Dorothy R. Colburn, 4 and 5, Williamsburg
4436
Lillian A. Barber, 2 and 3, 21 Silver Street, West Springfield 4-3088
Sophia D. Eaton, 1 and 2, Williamsburg
4601
HAYDENVILLE SCHOOL
Tel. 4912
TEACHERS
Principal, Margaret Trainor, 7 and 8, Haydenville Mrs. Marion Hickey, 5 and 6, Haydenville Persis Ritchie, 3 and 4, 16 School Street, Holyoke 2-7985 Mary Crampton, 1 and 2, Haydenville
75
WILLIAMSBURG SCHOOL CALENDAR
1950 - 1951
Schools open Schools close
September 6, 1950 December 21, 1950 16 weeks Christmas Vacation
Schools open Schools close
January 2, 1951 February 16, 1951 7 weeks
Winter Vacation
Schools open Schools open
February 26, 1951 April 13, 1951 7 weeks
Spring Vacation
Schools close
April 23, 1951
Grade schools close June 15, 1951 8 weeks
Total for grades 38 weeks
High school graduation June 21, 1951
High school closes
June 22, 1951 Total for High School 39 weeks
There will be no school on the following holidays:
Columbus Day October 12, 1950
Teachers' Convention
October 13, 1950
Armistice Day November 11, 1950
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1, 1950
Thanksgiving Recess New Years Day Good Friday March 23, 1951
January 1, 1951
Memorial Day May 30, 1951
76
SCHOOL CENSUS-OCTOBER, 1949
16 yrs. or
Williamsburg
5-7 yrs. 7-16 yrs. Over
Boys
13
75
8
Girls
11
88
10
Total
24
163
18=205
Haydenville
Boys
10
63
9
Girls
19
46
7
Total
29
109
16=154
Combined Totals
53
272
34=359
-
SCHOOL STATISTICS
June 30, 1949
,
Boys Enrolled
Girls Enrolled
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Per cent of
Attendance
Aggregate
Attendance
WILLIAMSBURG
High, Grades 9-12
48
60
103.79
97.83
93.34
17,947.0
Grades 7 and 8
14
21
32.95
32.46
95.48
5,549.0
Grades 5 and 6
20
21
40.92
38.96
95.19
6,862.5
Grades 3 and 4
23
19
41.22
38.37
93.05
6,755.5
Grades 2 and 3
20
14
31.87
29.53
92.61
5,213.5
Grades 1
12
13
23.26
21.47
92.14
3,774.0
HAYDENVILLE
Grades 7 and 8
12
5
16.98
16.28
95.87
2,871.5
Grades 5 and 6
16
11
26.97
25.08
92.97
4,411.0
Grades 3 and 4
18
17
33.06
31.35
94.80
5,528.5
Grades 1 and 2
17
15
30.48
28.34
93.05
5,001.0
Totals
200
196
381.50
359.67
938.50
63,913.5
77
NET EXPENDITURES FOR SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS YEAR 1949
Total Expenditures for Support from All Sources $59,935.27
Income of Account of Schools:
1. State Wards' Tuition and
Transportation $834.47
2. Boston Wards' Tuition and Transportation 1,263.77
3. High School Tuition 6,780.72
4. Transportation Reimbursement, Chapter 679 3,110.00
5. Superintendent's Reimbursement 931.26
6. State Aid, Chapter 643 19,332.03
7. Smith School Reimbursement 467.53
8. Collins School Fund
673.46
9. Ethel Curry Fund 17.50
10. Spelman School Fund 808.84
11. Sanders School Fund 113.89
12. Hyde School Fund 52.57
148.72 13. Byron Loomis School Fund Total Income $34,534.76
Net Expenditures from Local Taxation $25,400.51
78
Superintendent's Report
To the Members of the School Committee:
The annual report of the Superintendent of Schools is herewith submitted. It is the twenty-ninth of the present series and the forty-eighth since the estabishment of this school union.
There are some problems which this department will have to consider during the coming year. One of them is the need for a suitable gymnasium for physical educa- tion and for recreational programs. Some progress has been made on this problem. The town at a special meet- ing in August voted to appoint a committee to investigate and report at our regular town meeting. Another prob- lem is that of space at the Helen E. James Building. At present we have to use a basement room for thirty-eight second and third grade children. While everything pos- sible has been done to keep it warm enough and light enough, the fact remains that it was not designed for a classroom and artificial light has to be used practically all the time. Since the elementary enrolment is increas- ing every year, we shall need at least two classrooms at this school in the not too distant future. Perhaps the building of a gymnasium which could be used as an au- ditorium would be a solution. If that were done, the present auditorium could then be made into two class- rooms. More office space is also needed. At present a room 9 x 12 feet has to serve as the superintendent's office, the high school principal's office and the school committee room. The various conferences, interviews, the guidance program, the thrift program and numerous
79
other activities center in this small office. As a conse- quence there is much congestion. The people who work in this office find it difficult to care for all the needs that arise. Possibly a solution for this will be found when and if an addition is made to the present building.
For several years only the necessary minimum re- pairs were made to the buildings. This year the depart- ment has been able to put a new roof on the Haydenville building and to make extensive repairs on the roof of the Helen E. James School at Williamsburg. Repairs were made to the boiler at Haydenville, and the hallways and five classrooms were redecorated in the new dynamic
colors. £ The bulkheads were rebuilt and playground swings installed. At the Helen E. James School, the hall- ways, auditorium, and seven of the ten classrooms were painted in the new colors, and new lights were provided for five classrooms where the lighting survey indicated that they were needed. These repairs have greatly im- proved working conditions in these buildings and are much appreciated. It is hoped that floors and basements can be refinished this summer.
At the close of the schools in June five of our teach- ers left the service here to take up work elsewhere. Mr. Raymond Williamson was appointed to the English de- partment at West Springfield High School. Mrs. Donald Shannon resigned to remain at home. Mrs. Frederick Warren also resigned to be at home. Mr. Wilbur Eaton left to go to Alabama, and Miss Doris Skrivars gave up school work in order to be married. These teachers had served faithfully, and it is hoped that they will enjoy success in their new positions.
To fill the above vacancies, the following appoint- ments were made. Miss Persis H. Ritchie of Holyoke, who is a three year graduate of the Mary Brooks Normal School in Boston and has had 17 years experience, was
80
elected to teach grades 3 and 4 at Haydenville. Miss Lillian Barber of West Springfield, who has a bachelors degree from Westfield Teachers College and one year of experience, was appointed to teach grades 2 and 3 at Wil- liamsburg. To fill the vacancy in high school English, Miss Maria Lovechio of Springfield was elected. Miss Lovechio is a graduate of American International College and majored in English. Mr. Earl Tonet of Florence was appointed to serve as coach of boys athletics, and to teach French, English and History in the high school. He is a graduate of the University of Massachusetts and a former varsity basketball player. During the war he served as a lieutenant in the Marine Corps in the Pacific area. These teachers have now become adjusted to our system and give promise of doing an excellent job of teaching.
There were three new items added to the high school program this year. Mechanical Drawing, Local and State History and government, and a course in Practical English were offered. The course in Driver Education will be given again this half year. It is hoped that the use of dual-controlled cars can be secured so that those students who are old enough may have Driver Training.
The school was organized as follows: Principal, Anne T. Dunphy, two classes in Latin, all guidance work; Mr. Robert M. Branch, four classes in Mathematics, one in U. S. History and one in Mechancal Drawing; Mr. Edward C. Foster, six classes in Science, one in Junior Business, one Local History, one in Driver Education, visual educa- tion service ; Miss Maria Lovechio, four classes in English, one in Speech, debating, school publications, assembly programs ; Mrs. Frances Grinnell, three classes in Typing, one in Shorthand, one in Office Practice, one in Bookkeep- ing; Mr. Earl Tonet, two classes in French, two in English, one in World History, coach of boys' athletic teams; Miss Olive Healy, one in Glee Club, one in orchestra; Miss
81
Margaret Trainor, assisted by Mr. Edward Ames, coach of girls' basketball. School is in session 9 A. M. to 3 P. M. every school day.
The grade schools in Williamsburg were organized as follows in September: Miss Martha Dickerman, grades 7 and 8; Miss Nelle Dolan, grades 5 and 6; Mrs Dorothy Colburn, grades 4 and 5; Miss Lillian Barber, grades 2 and 3; Mrs. Sophia Eaton, grades 1 and 2.
At the Haydenville School the placements were: Miss Margaret Trainor, principal, and grades 7 and 8; Mrs. Marion Hickey, grades 5 and 6; Miss Persis Ritchie, grades 3 and 4; Miss Mary Crampton, grades 1 and 2.
The supervisors of special subjects were: Miss Olive Healy in music, Mrs. Olive Thayer in drawing and Mr. Joseph Crowe in penmanship.
The teachers employed by this department are well educated and properly trained for their respective posi- tions, and work always for the advancement of the boys and girls under their direction. They deserve our sincere commendation and support.
The usual health program has been carried on this year with Dr. Joseph Hobbs and Dr. Charles Wheeler as school physicians, Dr. Glade P. Hall, as school dentist, and Mrs. Margaret Madison as school nurse. The regular physical examinations of pupils have been made and par- ents notified of any health needs of their children. Clinics have been held and correction of defects recommended. The reports indicate that the general health of the school children is good. The work of this department is very important because it protects many children from the spread of communicable diseases. It deserves our praise and cooperation.
Transportation bids were called for again this year. They were for terms of three years, and contracts were
82
made for the same prices as last year. Beginning in September the total number of children carried was 159 each day. The per day bus mileage was 75.6. The routes and loads were as follows: Mountain Street, 23; Hayden- ville to Williamsburg, 42; Searsville and North District, 38; South Street, 25; Nash Street, 20; Chesterfield Road, 11. No accidents have occured, and all children have been carried safely and efficiently.
The plan of limiting the use of the Helen E. James Building for community affairs has been continued. £ It has worked out very well and has made it possible to em- ploy only two janitors where three were necessary under the old plan. Mr. Vernon Warner has served as head janitor and Mr. Merrill Bisbee as his assistant.
During the last two years the General Court of Mas- sachusetts has given more and more attention to the needs of the schools of the State. When investigations and studies showed that aid to schools from State sources was only about seven per cent of the cost of operation, it was felt that there should be a sizable increase in State Aid. Chapter 70 was amended by Chapter 643 of the General Laws, and by this change Williamsburg received $19,332.03 on account of schools.
Other income included transportation $3,110.00; superintendent $931.26; high school tuition $6,780.72; State Wards' tuition and transportation $834.47; and Boston Wards' tuition and transportation, $1,263.87. There are other incomes such as aid to vocational educa- tion and income from invested funds. These are listed in the table on Net Expenditures for Schools from Local Taxation. Taken altogether the department income has been the largest in its history. While a good proportion of this income should be used to keep taxes down, the schools should be given a fair share so that essential serv- ices may be maintained at top efficiency.
83
In closing I wish to extend to the School Committee my sincere thanks for their splendid cooperation during the year. To the teachers and all others connected with the schools, I wish to express also my deep appreciation for the excellent work they are doing and the loyal serv- ices they are giving to this community so that the "American Way of Life" may be maintained and made stronger than ever.
Respectfully submitted,
LUCIUS A. MERRITT,
Superintendent of Schools.
84
Mr. Lucius A. Merritt, Superintendent of Schools, Williamsburg, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
The annual report of the school nurse is herewith submitted for January 1 through December 31, 1949.
Dr. Hobb was assisted in Williamsburg with physical examinations. 260 pupils were examined.
Dr. Wheeler was assisted in Haydenville with physical examinations. 106 pupils were examined.
Our dental clinic was held in March and April by Dr. Glade Hall. All pupils in grades 1 through 8 were ex- amined. Only high school students who requested it were examined. 177 dental operations were completed in Wil- liamsburg and 146 operations were completed in Hayden- ville.
The Well Child Conference sponsored by the Visiting Nurse Association was held in Williamsburg on April 18 and 21. 67 pre-school children were examined. In Hay- denville the conference was held on April 22 and 26. 45 pre-school children were examined. Dr. Claire Manwell was examining pediatrician.
The diphtheria immunization clinic took place in Wil- liamsburg on April 29, May 20, and June 17 in charge of Dr. Hobbs. The clinic was held in Haydenville in charge of Dr. Wheeler on the same days. A total of 67 children were immunized. 28 were given booster doses and 39 were given the triple toxoids. . .
4 girls and 2 boys were sent to Camp Hodgkins for the months of July and August. All six benefited by the camp routine.
Eyes of all pupils were tested in both schools with the Massachusetts Vision Test.
85
The Red Cross Audiometer was used for hearing tests on all pupils.
28 children were taken to Leeds Sanatorium for chest X-rays because of underweight.
All pupils in grades 1 through 8 were weighed and measured three times during the year.
High School pupils were weighed and measured once during the year.
Classroom inspections were made in all grade rooms every month.
40 home visits were made and many children received first-aid at school.
I wish to thank Mr. Merritt, the School Committee, teachers, pupils and their parents for cooperation in as- sisting me with my work.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET MADISON, R.N.,
School Nurse.
86
Report of School Physicians'
Mr. L. A. Merritt, Superintendent of Schools, Williamsburg, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I have the pleasure of submitting my report as school physician for the Helen E. James School for the year 1949.
During the later months of the spring a Diphtheria Immunization Clinic was held for pre-school children under the auspices of the Board of Health. The opportunity of having combined diphtheria, whooping cough and tetanus immunization was offered at the cost of the material, (the State supplies free only diphtheria toxoid), and al- most all of the children were thus immunized. Some, who had had whooping cough and were thus immune were given only the anti-diphtheria and tetanus inoculations.
Cases of mumps which had appeared in the fall of 1948 increased in numbers, and a mild epidemic persisted until the summer months. A few cases of chicken pox were reported. So far this fall the children have been quite free of infectious diseases.
The annual physical examinations were done with the able assistance of Mrs. Margaret Madison, school nurse. The usual percentage of nose and throat defects were ob- served. One boy was advised to have a hernia repaired before playing basketball. In general, the students were in good health.
----
87
I feel, personally, that the school seems crowded, al- though, as state above there have been no contagious dis- ease, except for the common cold, among the pupils this fall.
There were a number of minor accidents among the younger children which I think might be avoided to some degree if the recess periods were staggered according to Primary, Grammar and High School grades or if these groups were restricted to specific areas of the playground. A room for use for recess during stormy weather is much needed.
In regard to the need of added rest room facilities see previous reports.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH R. HOBBS, M.D.
88
Mr. L. A. Merritt,
Superintendent of Schools,
Williamsburg, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
It is a pleasure to submit my annual report as School physician for the Haydenville Schools.
With the aid of Mrs. Margaret Madison, School Nurse, the examination of the pupils was completed early in the school year. We find the physical and mental health of the pupils to be very good. Major physical defects have been corrected by the family doctor and surgeon, while the small number of "nervous children" get on the best they can, the teacher and parents exercising the most influence toward stabilization of the emotions that the child may better battle the bumps and bruises of life.
The number of defects corrected is not known, as the school physician can only recommend that the parent consult his family doctor in regard to such defects. Whether this is done is not always known. So far as past diseases are concerned, the records of the school nurse are complete, as also are the records of any x-rays ordered, since the result is reported by the doctor reading the x-rays.
The parents of this village seem to take a lively in- terest in health measures as evidenced by their attendance at clinics, and their attempt to follow the suggestions and directions of the doctor and nurse. During the past year only two or three pupils have been sent to the doctor's office for consultation or injury.
The student traffic officers have done good work at the street crossings and no accident has occurred. The driving public recognizes the student's orders and obeys them more or less pleasantly.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. WHEELER, M.D.
-
Report of the School Committee
Greetings :
We appreciate the cooperation of the townspeople in the efforts of maintaining a progressive school system and submit the following infor- mation to be used with this report of the superintendent for the past year.
Teachers
Anne T. Dunphy
Salary $2,900.00
Net. $2,328.53
Retire- ment $153.35
Blue Cross $25.80
W. H. Tax 325.60
Gross $2,833.28
Robert M. Branch
2,200.00
2,026.76
106.68
2,133.44
Raymond W. Williamson
2,200.00
1,288.40
70.00
33.60
8.00
1,400.00
Maria Lovechio
2,000.00
567.00
33.32
66.40
666.72
Frances Grinnell
2,200.00
1,870.16
106.68
39.00
117.60
2,133.44
Earl F. Tonet
2,200.00
654.36
36.68
42.40
733.44
E. Doris Skrivars
2,100.00
1,150.88
66.60
132.80
1,350.28
Edward C. Foster
2,300.00
2,082.60
111.68
39.00
2,233.28
Martha L. Dickerman
2,200.00
1,784.96
106.68
25.80
216.00
2,133.44
Nelle A. Dolan
2,200.00
1,883.36
106.68
25.80
117.60
2,133.44
Dorothy R. Colburn
2,100.00
1,648.80
98.36
25.80
193.60
1,966.56
89
Elizabeth L. Warren
1,800.00
1,140.00
60.00
1,200.00
Lillian A. Barber
1,900.00
540.16
31.68
61.60
633.44
Wilbur J. Eaton
1,050.00
648.72
35.04
26.24
700.00
Sophia D. Eaton
2,100.00
1,802.64
101.64
25.80
103.20
2,033.28
Margaret E. Trainor
2,300.00
1,865.40
111.68
25.80
230.40
2,233.28
Marion C. Hickey
2,100.00
1,575.40
98.36
292.80
1,966.56
Margaret G. Shannon
2,100.00
1,030.45
62.51
50.40
123.20
1,266.56
Persis Ritchie
1,800.00
513.20
30.00
56.80
600.00
Mary E. Crampton
2,100.00
1,802.64
101.64
25.80
103.20
2,033.28
Substitute Teachers
Mrs. M. S. Graves
$36.00
36.00
Mrs. G. V. Warner
39.00
39.00
Mrs. R. F. Nash
86.80
3.20
90.00
Mrs. F. L. Smith
57.00
57.00
Mrs. L. L. Walpole
54.00
54.00
Mrs. R. F. Collins
18.00
18.00
$28,485.22
$1,629.26
$342.60 $2,220.64 $32,677.72
90
Janitors' Salaries G. Vernon Warner H. Merrill Bisbee Charles Sabo
$1,900.00
$1,899.84 1,649.52 78.00
$50.40
$1,899.84 1,699.92 78.00
$3,627.36
$1,629.26
$393.00 $2,220.64
$3,677.76
Superintendent L. A. Merritt
$1,800.00
$1,704.88
$66.00
$87.60
$1,858.48
Music Teacher
700.00
698.96
4.80
703.76
Olive M. Healy
Drawing Teacher Mrs. Olive M. Thayer
500.00
384.08
66.00
450.08
Clerk
Mae Sanderson
1,000.00
952.00
48.00
1,000.00
Penmanship
Rinehart Handwriting System
480.00
480.00
480.00
$36,332.50
$1,629.26
$525.00 $2,361.04 $40,847.80
91
1,700.00
92
Appro. Exp. Total
Janitors' Supplies
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