USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1914-23 > Part 31
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National Geographic, 4 vols.
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Carnac's Folly The Lost Discovery Tumbleweeds Truly Rural The Green Eyed One
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Vital Records of Gloucester
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Babs at Home
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Sahara Hunters
Silver Shoal Light
Children's Book of Celebrated Pictures
Price Bryant Price
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With
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Memoirs of a London Doll
Terhune Abbot Hendry Hendry Hendry
Fortune of the Indes
Ives Fairstaır
80
Hunters of the Great North More Mystery Tales Radio for Amateurs Rootabaga Stories Wisp Og-Son of Fire Fidelis
Adventure of a Grain of Dust
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Adventure of a Pebble
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Story of Mankind
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Working through at Lincoln High
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Book of Stars
Turned About Girls
Plays for School and Camp Dorothy Dainty's Castle
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81
PARK COMMISSIONERS REPORT
Since our last report the town has received from the Rufus Putnam Memorial Association, a one hundred year lease of nineteen acres of the General Putnam Farm in Rutland, for use as a public park and playground.
The town appropriated one hundred dollars to be used in preparing the leased land for occupation as a public park and playground.
We employed H. Edward Wheeler to cut and burn the brush on that portion of the land next to the public highway, and the town has paid him for his labors and expenses the sum of $97.50.
We deem it advisable for the town to make another small appropriation of three hundred dollars for use in cutting and burning brush and constructing driveways and foot-paths on the land.
BURTON W. POTTER, ROBERT C. FERGUSON, MARK A. PUTNAM,
Park Commissioners of Rutland.
82
REPORT OF THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD O HEALTH AND SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Rutland, Mass., Jan. 28, 192
To the Citizens of Rutland:
The work of the School Physician and the strictly medica side of the Board of Health, to which I have attended, have bee so interwoven, that I am combining both departments in on report.
During the past year, 1923, our community has been fre from any sort of epidemic diseases. A few cases of acute chil dren's diseases, in the way of scarlet fever, measles, whooping cough-these diseases have been endemic, not epidemic.
It has been a source of wonder to me that we have so ofte escaped epidemics without even a school or town nurse. school or town nurse can often save the community a seriou epidemic-two years ago, if we had had a school or town nurse our epidemic of whooping-cough could have been discovered in time to have been averted. When your physician discovere it in a patient brought to his office, he found, upon furthe inquiry and investigation, over forty (40) cases running loos about town, with no quarantine or report to the Board of Health The householder, if he knows there is a case in his family, i required by law to report all infectious or contagious disease to the Board of Health, which in turn must be reported to th State Department of Health. This includes tuberculosis fron all the state, government, and private sanatoriums. The new rules and laws from the State Department of Health have added much more work for the Board of Health.
Rutland, with a small population, has a death rate of a smal city, which is accountable for all the different sanatoriums This death rate in turn leads to the issuing of a burial permit by the Board of Health, for each death. On this account and new permits, it has been necessary to have an authorized agen and some permanent place by the Board to issue these permit when called for by the undertaker. The Town Clerk's office
83
being open a large part of the twenty-four hours, has been a most convenient place. At the time of leaving the certificate of death with the Town Clerk he can also get his burial permit.
Once every year an Inspector of Slaughtering is recommended to the State Department of Health. If this person is accepted by the State Board, they in turn notify the local Town Board of the acceptance, and we in turn appoint the Inspector of Slaugh- tering. A town of less than five thousand population is not required to have a Milk Inspector. Cattle Inspector and licenses for slaughtering are under the appointment and license of the Selectmen.
The placarding of houses is but a small item in quarantine, in infectious and contagious diseases. The card notifies the public of such a disease in that locality. The real test of quaran- tine comes from the co-operation of the householder and town's people with the physician, if an epidemic is to be prevented. It is as necessary to know quarantine is being strictly kept as it is for the physician to attend the sick patient. For this one reason if possible, in a small town, a physician who is in general practice should be on your Board to attend strictly to the medical side, then you should have a health officer to attend to other duties of the board-nuisances, quarantine cases and all pre- ventive measures to promote health and prevent disease. In many cases of acute infectious disease the physician needs to call often to see the patient; and in mild cases and long quaran- tine cases, adherence to the rules of quarantine are most likely not to be observed, hence your health officer could look after such cases as do not require daily medical care.
There is much that has been done and much more to be done by the town, in health matters. Your Board has kept on hand all supplies for the taking of specimens of sputum, blood and other secretions and excretions, and throat cultures for diph- theria. All these specimens are sent in a special receptacle to the Department of Health for examination. With one ex- ception this plan works well and saves the town some expense. In cases of septic or severe sore throats, after taking a swab culture, we have to wait too long to know whether the case is
1
84
diphtheria or not. The only way out of this is, in cold weather fall months and spring, for the board to have on hand antitoxin at all times. The State Board will furnish it, but they do like to have it conserved and not wasted. If not kept continuously, the first dose must be procured nearby. This is where the Schick test for the susceptibility to diphtheria is of great benefit and untold worth in saving the lives of young children. All children can be tested with the toxin and antitoxin, and a certain reaction on the skin tells who would have the disease if exposed to it-the susceptibles. Treatment then by a special serum toxin and antitoxin will prevent the disease, the same as vaccine does smallpox.
After several years' experience, we found the best and only way to give any sort of benefit and advice to the center school, was by inspection and the every-day privilege of the teacher sending all ill suspects, contagious or otherwise, or injuries, to the physician's office. The case was reported back to the teacher with instructions as to what to do regarding the case in hand, with her report if necessary to the parent of the child. Previous time spent on inspection of teeth, tonsils, adenoids and other advice was seldom ever heeded, which, without a school nurse to follow up such cases of a physical defect, was not to be expected. Rutland, I fear, has gone the limit in some state requirements regarding a school nurse, and she will the coming year have to obey the law and supply a school nurse some of the time, which I am sure she can and is willing to do. The best solution and only way at this time is for the town to combine the school nurse and district or health nurse in one department, In so doing we could have both. The expense can be met i other appropriations have to be slashed. There is no one thing more important than that we should have a nurse for these particular needs. The following matters will be brought up be fore the citizens in some special way after the town meeting Transportation, board and salary, and the formation of a district or health society or association by the women. The district association part will be met, I am sure, by the right kind of enthusiasm.
85
The west and north district schools have been inspected and some of the pupils have come to my office. The teachers in these schools notify the physician during each term if any suspected cases of contagious disease, skin disease, or vermin appear in school.
Vaccination in all the schools has been very complete the past year. All children of school age attending school have been vaccinated unless excused by permit on account of adverse medical advice. The best time to get vaccinated is during the cold months; the virus is more apt to take, being more potent, and not affected by or exposed to the warm weather.
The Department of Education calls for much school work the coming year, which in turn calls for enough outlay in money by the town to meet the demand for equipment, such as nurse, scales, transportation, etc.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN, Chairman Board of Health and School Physician.
86
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE For the Year Ending December 31, 1923
For the attendance by schools and terms, see statistical table in the Superintendent's report.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Town Appropriation
$20,000 00
Promotion of health 25 00
$20,025 00
Expended
18,708 57
Balance
$1,316 43
TOTAL EXPENSE OF MAINTAINING THE SCHOOLS
Health
$25 00
Salaries of teachers
11,039 18
Transportation
4,711 70
Supervision
262 50
Books
281 42
Supplies
488 97
Sundries
2 00
Janitors and fuel, North and West Rutland
240 90
Center schools, janitor, fuel, etc.
1,447 27
Repairs
152 63
Alterations
21 00
Tuition, Town of Oakham
36 00
$18,708 57
87
WEST RUTLAND SCHOOL BUILDING
Special appropriation
Expended
$16,000 00 12,355 97
Balance
$3,644 03
Architect
$672 50
Counselor
10 10
Contractors
11,329 68
Furnishings
135 95
Surveyor
45 00
Water main
129 24
Transportation
5 50
Insurance
7 00
Miscellaneous
21 00
$12,355 97
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE N. LAPHAM, DENNIS A. SMITH, SUSAN L. BROWN, School Committee.
Rutland, January 1, 1924.
88
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Holden, Mass., Jan. 1, 1924.
To the School Committee of Rutland:
The sixth report of the Superintendent of Schools is presented herewith for your consideration. It is the twenty-fourth in the series since the formation of the present union. In the tables of statistics that follow you will note the changes during the year and the increase in school enrollment. Your carerul attention is requested to Mr. Allen's report on the High School, especially to his suggestions relative to business courses and to the need of more play space in-doors. A year ago we believed we had taken a step toward regular music teaching in all the schools, but the work was dropped when Mr. White left town. I hope that something may be done this year to meet this need and to secure a teacher of drawing as well.
Miss Sherry again conducted a Home Economics Club, with 14 girls, all of whom completed their work, making it a Banner Club. They made 30 garments and darned 63 pairs of stockings. They also learned to use the sewing machine attachments. Catherine Hoyt, a first year girl, won a first prize at the New England Fair. This year we have a membership of 30 girls and boys and we have both bread and sewing projects.
TEACHERS
Both Miss Green and Miss Parker left the High School in June, and we secured Miss Miriam Loring and Miss Helen C. Harper to fill the respective vacancies. Miss Loring is a graduate of Boston University and Miss Harper of Brown. In the Grades Miss Doris A. Waterman was appointed to succeed Mrs. Coolidge, who resigned in June. Miss Waterman has studied at Hyannis and North Adams Normal Schools and came to Rutland from Westminster, where she taught last year. We were fortunate in having Miss Sherry return as Principal ot the Grades and teacher of the fifth and sixth, and Mrs.
89
Dodge in grades one and two. Miss Georgia Henley of Worcester Normal was appointed to teach grades three and four. In North Rutland, Miss Lillian Arrell of Lowell Normal suc- ceeded Miss Gladys Putnam; and Miss Bessie M. Bailey of Farmington Normal was appointed at West Rutland when Miss Florence Ramsey resigned to finish her Normal course. We have been gradually increasing the salaries in our Grades and I believe we should do the same in the High School, for at the present salary we are paying it is impossible to get ex- perienced teachers or to retain those who are successful.
HIGH SCHOOL
There is a gradual increase in High School membership from year to year, and we are finding it difficult to hold classes in the study room. Of late we have had to use the hallway, the small room just off the Selectmen's room, and the Grange Hall for recitations. We have bought some new equipment for the laboratory, and Mr. Oliver has built a very serviceable table for us, but the room is not at all satisfactory either for Chemistry or Physics. Even when the upper grades from West Rutland are taken away there is no probability that we shall be able to get along with less than four rooms for the grade pupils at the Center, and it seems to me that we should begin to consider the necessity of an addition to the building for High School use. Such an addition in the form of a wing on the side toward the Fire House would permit of a modern High School equip- ment with an excellent laboratory and commercial room. This is looking ahead, but we need to be thinking of it and talking it over, tor I am sure that the welfare of the High School is close to the hearts of everyone in Rutland. A good Commercial Course and well-equipped laboratory would increase our mem- bership and hold more pupils through the entire course. This would permit of courses being offered for the girls in Domestic Science, Manual Training for the boys, Science courses that would be accepted for college entrance, and a worth-while Busi- ness course. This is not too much to give our boys and girls
90
and it will tend to keep them at home longer, while furnishing an excellent High School training.
THE GRADES
Work in the Grades has progressed very satisfactorily and the changes in the teaching force have not been excessive. The increase in attendance at West Rutland made it necessary to transport another grade to the Center until such time as the new building should be ready for occupancy. The outstanding feature of the year's progress has been the decision of the town to build a modern two-room school building at West Rutland. The old building has served long and well and is held in pleasant memory by many Rutland citizens. A very interesting article giving the history of the building was printed in The Worcester Telegram under date of April 22, 1923. I would like to quote this sketch entire, as a matter of historical record, but space will permit of but little in this report. It has been in continuous use for over 135 years. When first built there was no plastering on walls or ceiling, and when recently it was sheathed the old blackboards painted on the original walls were revealed. It was used for a meeting place for those in the vicinity, and for many years a Sunday School was conducted there. Since the advent of the automobile the location has been dangerous and in conferences between the School Committee and interested citizens it was decided that the location should be changed, to avoid the dangers of the state road and to furnish a play- ground. The new building is just ready for use as this report is being written, and Rutland may take pride in having an at- tractive modern two-room school house, with the latest and best equipment, and approved heating, lighting and sanitation. There is ample room for play out of doors and in the basement on stormy days.
RECOMMENDATIONS
While we have appointed a School Physician and a School Nurse, we have still to consider the necessity for a larger ap- propriation for Health, in order that physician and nurse may function in the schools. There could be no better investment
91
made. There is much loss of time due to preventable sickness and spread of contagious disease. In the school the nurse assists the doctor in making routine health examinations, makes class-room inspections in order to detect communicable diseases, weighs and measures the pupils, gives instruction in various details of hygiene for the purpose of establishing proper health habits, keeps complete records of the physical and health condi- tions of the pupils, works for sanitary improvements; and by visits to parents endeavors to secure their co-operation, in- vestigates cases of sickness as reported by teachers or attendance officer, and in general seeks to carry over into the home the health teaching of the school by means of friendly advice and assistance. By such supplementing of the work of the physician, time and money may be saved parents and pupils. Any discovery of mutual interests will serve to establish a good understanding between the public and its schools.
The needs of the High School should have the thoughtful consideration of everyone. We should have more room, either through building an addition or remodelling. The grades at North and West Rutland are well provided for, and at the Center we have unusually good accommodations for grade work. The High School now needs attention.
There should be electric lights placed in the stair ways at the Center building and double roller shades for class-room windows as at North and West Rutland. We need more room in the basement for the pupils to play on stormy days.
" America is America because of the American public school. This public school makes for our democracy and ior our back- bone. It holds oui civilization together. In supporting the public school the taxpayer is upholding our most vital American institution, and is maintaining the safety of the town, the state and the nation."
With appreciation of che loyal service of our teachers, the support of the Committee and parents and the friendliness of all with whom I have come in touch, this report is
Respectfully submitted, JAMES R. CHILDS, Superintendent of Schools.
SCHOOL STATISTICS, 1922-1923
School
Teachers
Training
Began Here
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Av. Daily
Attendance
Per Cent.
Attendance
Enrolled
Dec 1923
High
Frank A. R. Allen Mildred E. Green Gladys W. Parker
Brown Univ. Mt. Holyoke Boston Univ.
April 1922 Sept. 1921 Sept. 1922
42
36
34
94
42
Grammar
Mary E. Coolidge
Plymouth N. S.
Sept. 1922
40
36
33
92
36
Sub-Grammar
Catherine Sherry
Fitchburg N. S.
Sept. 1920
29
25
23
92
28
Intermediate
Doris L. Prescott
Worcester N. S.
Mar. 1920
29
27
25
92
29
Primary
Bertha H. Dodge
Framingham N. S.
Apr. 1922
25
22
20
90
28
North
Gladys V. Putnam Lillian G. Arrell
Lowell N. S. Lowell N. S.
Apr. 1922 Apr. 1923
20
19
17
90
23
West
Florence Ramsey
Fitchburg N. S.
Sept. 1921
43
36
34
94
38
Totals
228
201
186
92
224
92
.
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, DECEMBER, 1923
SCHOOL
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
TOTALS
High
18
10
7
7
42
Grammar
17
19
36
Sub-Grammar
11
17
28
Intermediate
14
15
29
Primary
19
9
28
North
5
2
3
2
5
6
23
West
13
9
5
1
10
38
Totals
37
20
22
18
26
23
17
19
18
10
7
7
224
93
94
REGISTRATION OF MINORS (Census)
NUMBER OF CHILDREN IN RUTLAND
BOYS
GIRLS
TOTA
Between 5 and 7 years of age
21
24
45
Between 7 and 14 years of age
72
82
154
Between 14 and 16 years of age
17
21
38
Illiterate minors 16 to 21
0
0
0
Totals
110
127
237
AGE AND GRADING CHART, APRIL 1, 1923
AGE
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
TOTALS
Grade
I
20
6
1
27
II
1
9
6
2
18
III
1
10
6
3
1
1
1
23
IV
2
10
5
6
3
1
27
V
1
11
6
4
1
23
VI
2
7
9
3
21
VII
3
9
5
1
18
VIII
2
8
10
2
22
IX
2
2
4
2
10
X
3
4
2
9
XI
1
6
1
1
9
XII
4
3
7
Totals
21
16
19
19
21
23
27
21
16
12
10
5
4
214
95
96
ROLL OF HONOR, 1922-1923
The following were neither absent nor tardy for one yea except as indicated:
Gladys Eccleston
Mildred Maynard (1)
Robert Marsh
Charles Bigelow (1)
Frances Langer (1)
John Langer
Ferdinand Skwark
Jennie Pasierb (1)
The following were neither absent nor tardy for one-ha year, except as indicated :
Ingrid Lumataine
Dorothy Mann
Bertha Oliver
Edward Prescott
Emma Eccleston (12)
Ilmari Lumataine (1/2)
Edna Wheeler (1)
Irma Alinovi
Rena Alinori
Alice Cole
Phyllis Wheeler (1)
Lloyd Campbell (1)
Howard Conley
John Garrahie
Marjorie Viner (1)
Myrtle Viner (T)
Amelia Pasierb
Stanley Pasierb
Sophia Pasierb (1)
Evelyn Bonoyer (1)
Dorothy Bonoyer
Olga Brunzell
Magdalen Diguette (1)
Albert Artruc (1)
Charles Bonoyer (1)
Frances Santimaw (1)
Fred Charter
Alfred Johnson
Joseph Garrahie
Andrew Johnson
Esther Johnson (1)
Herald Wood (12)
SCHOOL CALENDAR
GRADES Fall Term-Sept. 4, 1923 to Dec. 21, 1923-16 weeks Winter Term-Jan. 7, 1924 to Mar. 14, 1924-10 weeks Spring Term-Mar. 31, 1924 to June 6, 1924-10 weeks Fall Term-Sept. 2, 1924 to Dec. 19, 1924-16 weeks
-
97
Winter Term-Jan. 5, 1925 to Mar. 13, 1925-10 weeks Spring Term-Mar. 30, 1925 to June 5, 1925-10 weeks
HIGH SCHOOL
Fall Term-Sept. 4, 1923 to Dec. 21, 1923-16 weeks Winter Term-Jan. 2, 1924 to Mar. 21, 1924-12 weeks Spring Term-Mar. 31, 1924 to June 20, 1924-12 weeks Fall Term-Sept. 2, 1924 to Dec. 19, 1924-16 weeks Winter Term-Dec. 29, 1924 to Mar. 20, 1925-12 weeks Spring Term-Mar. 30, 1925 to June 19, 1925-12 weeks
Holidays-January 1, February 22, April 19, May 30, Labor Day, October 12, Thanksgiving Day and the day following.
lf
r,
98
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The opening of the school year on September 4 saw a record enrollment of forty-six pupils. While it is expected that this number will be depleted, it is particularly gratifying to note that so much interest in higher education is being displayed-there having been twenty Freshmen enter. This is a large percentage of the class that graduated from Grammar School last June.
Last year's overcrowded condition has been remedied by the use of the Grange Hall for recitations. Our newly equipped laboratory finds almost daily use. The large size of the Genera Science class made it necessary to divide it into two division for laboratory work. This class is exceedingly popular and the majority of the pupils enrolled show a commendable interest in the subjects treated.
Still firmly believing that it should be the aim of our High School to equip its graduates for work in business fields as well as to prepare them for colleges, we offered Shorthand to a group of advanced students. Possibly, if sufficient interest is shown we will organize a beginners' class the second semester. Along the same line, we introduced, for the Senior Class, a course ir Elementary Economics.
It is with pleasure that we announce that we were able to secure a temporary place on the list of certified schools for the University of Maine and Worcester Polytechnic Institute Whether this shall be a permanent appointment depends upor the candidates now attending those institutions.
The Mathematics and Latin departments are ably conducted by Miss Miriam Loring, whose plan it is to carry the study of Mathematics in the fourth year some steps further than we have previously gone.
The English and French departments are under the direction of Miss Helen C. Harper.
With the growth of the Grade School and the High School come new problems. During recreation and noon periods ir
99
rainy or wintry weather we have to contend with a lack of recreation space. Obviously, the corridors are no place for play. To this problem there seem to be two solutions: (1) to place the High School on a one-session day, beginning at either 8.30 or 9 and ending at either 1.30 or 2; or (2) to utilize part of the basement now unused for a play-room, where the children could comfortably pass the time.
The High School feels very much the lack of musical training. With the already overcrowded program on each member of the Faculty, it is impossible to add this subject to any teacher's program without seriously hampering her efficiency in other subjects. Where the Grades and the High School are so closely allied, would it not be possible to secure a part-time instructor in music for both schools?
I should like to acknowledge at this time my appreciation of the hearty co-operation of the Superintendent and the School Committee in all matters.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK A. R. ALLEN, Principal.
S
INDEX
PAGE
Appropriations .
33
Charlton Poor Farm Association, Report
69
Dogs Licensed.
19
Finance Committee, Report.
8
Fire Engineers, Report .
59
Forest Warden, Report
61
Jurors List. 20
68
Park Commissioners, Report.
81
Public Library Trustees, Report
75
Resources and Liabilities 32
Selectmen's Report
25
Schools Committee, Report
86
Superintendent, Report. 88
Principals, Report . 98
Physicians' Report .
82
Summary of Expenditures
29
Town Clerk, Report .
11
Town Officers . 2
Treasurer's Report . 21
Warrant.
5
Water Department, Report
72
Overseer of Poor, Report
NOV 1971
WEBHY
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