USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1941-50 > Part 4
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$308.05
Federal Grant-1941
175.52
$483.57
Expended :
Clerical
$60.00
Supplies
112.32
172.32
Unexpended Balance
$311.25
$4,491.33
Expended
$13,305.91
56
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN
Appropriation
$125.00
Federal Grant Balance 1940
19.65
Federal Grant 1941
76.58
Payments for Aid to Dependent Children
156.00
Unexpended Balance
$65.23
AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN ADMINISTRATION
Transferred from A. D. C. 1940
$8.58
Unexpended
$8.58
Report of Charlton Home Farm Association
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1941
Land and Buildings
$17,000.00
Personal Property
9,001.50
Deposits, Savings Banks
11,008.00
Defense Bond
740.00
Accounts Receivable from Towns
776.74
Cash in Warden Account
200.00
Cash on hand, Checking Account
3,881.47
$42,607.71
RECEIPTS
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1941
$3,706.61
Farm Products sold
1,128.84
Received from Towns and Boarders
12,515.79
$17,351.24
EXPENDITURES
Bills Paid
$13,469.77
Cash on hand, Jan. 1, 1942
3,881.47
$17,351.24
Number of Towns having Inmates 16
Number of Inmates, Jan. 1, 1942
39
Number of Boarders
3
I have examined the books of the Treasurer and the above statement and find them correct.
CARL F. DAVIS,
Auditor.
ROBERT F. TUCKER,
President.
LESTER P. GATES,
Secretary and Treasurer.
-- - ---- - ----------
221.23
57
Report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures
The following equipment was tested and sealed in 1941.
Gasoline pumps
1
Gasoline meters
14
Stops on pumps
5
Kerosene pumps
6
Oil pumps
1
SCALES
Platform, over 5,000
1
Platform, 100 to 5,000
2
Counter, under 100
3
Beam, 100 or over
1
Spring, 100 or over
2
Spring, under 100
4
Computing, under 100
3
Avoirdupois weights
21
Total fees collected
$13.68
Respectfully submitted
HERBERT M. PROUTY.
January 5, 1941.
Sealer.
58
Report of the Police Department
Crimes Against the Person
Male Female
Assault and Battery
2
Statutory
7
AGAINST PROPERTY
Breaking and Entering in the Night
2
Larceny
1
AGAINST PUBLIC ORDER
Delinquency
3
1
Driving to Endanger
1
Driving Drunk
1
Drunk
7
Motor Law Violations
3
Vagrant
1
Unlicensed Dog
1
Neglect of Minor Children
1
1
Total Arrests
29
3
Missing Persons
3
1
Suicide
1
Stolen Cars Recovered
1
Automobile Accidents
22
Persons Injures
14
Summoned for other Police Departments
5
Complaints Investigated
70
Automobile Licenses Suspended
12
Automobile Transfers
51
Insane Person
-
JOHN COLLINS,
Chief of Police.
59 Report of the Fire Engineers
There were 18 calls for house fires, 15 calls for brush fires, and 4 false alarms.
The Fire House is being used as the Control Center for Civilian Defense, also as a shelter for the aeroplane spotters.
FIRE DEPARTMENT FINANCIAL STATEMENT
William White
$96.00
Gardner Electric Light
51.06
E. D. Marsh
159.75
American La France Co.
61.47
James Bell
3.00
Fays Esso Station
3.44
Rutland Garage
68.44
A. H. Buckley
2.50
Labor at Fires
93.30
Finan's Express
1.50
N. I. Griffin
1.49
Quaker Rubber Co.
125.90
A. Alinovi
7.50
Barre Gazette
6.00
Justin McCarty
7.67
$689.02
Board of Fire Engineers,
MAURICE GORDON, Chief,
RUSSELL E. ERICKSON, Deputy Chief, JOHN COLLINS, Clerk,
G. EDGAR FAY,
CARL E. BOQUIST.
Report of the Board of Health
The Rutland Board of Health herewith submits its annual report of the department for year ending December 31, 1941.
FINANCIAL
The financial report is as follows:
Appropriation for salaries
$75.00
Expenditures :
Charles E. Carroll
$25.00
Mark A. Putnam
25.00
50.00
Unexpended
$25.00
0
60
$800.00
Appropriation for Department Expended :
Administration
.42
Sanatorium cases
579.00
Board of Health Physician
71.50
State cases
37.00
Inspector
18.80
Burial permits
80.00
Unexpended
786.72 $13.28
Deducting from the foregoing expense of
$786.72
Reimbursements due
314.19
Net expense for 1941
$472.53
RECOMMENDATIONS FOR 1942 APPROPRIATIONS
Appropriation for salaries
75.00
Appropriation for Department Expense
$800.00
Total $875.00
The forgoing estimate provides for the department only as the needs were indicated December 31, 1941.
LICENSES AND PERMITS
The following amounts have been collected for various licenses and permits :
Licenses for pasteurization of milk
$20.00
Milk permits
13.50
Auto Freeze licenses
2.00
Cabin licenses
1.00
$36.50
APPOINTMENTS
Appointments for 1941 included :
Mrs. Frances P. Hanff, Board of Health Agent.
Dr. John Warner, Board of Health Physician.
John B. Coffin, Inspector of Slaughtering.
HEALTH
With exception of a mild epidemic of chicken pox-reportable cases have been very few.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES E. CARROLL,
MARK A. PUTNAM,
Rutland Board of Health.
61
Report of the Park Commissioners
Further repairs were made to the dam at Rufus Putnam Park this Spring. We are unable however to say that the leak has been finally stopped, due to so little rain during the Summer that the pool failed to fill to within two feet of the overflow.
Some repairs were made to the bathhouse roof and brush cleared throughout Park where necessary.
We find a great number of small pines have started which in a few years will once more give the Park a pine forest.
The matter of planting a few trees on the Common was considered and may be renewed again this year. The expense of repairing the dam pre- vented any action being taken during the past year.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appropriation
$150.00
Expenditures :
April 25-Cheney Grain Co., cement
$11.25
April 26-H. K. Bigelow, gravel 4.00
14.00
May 1-C. T. Oliver, labor on dam
14.00
Mark A. Putnam, labor on dam Walter Putnam, labor on dam
6.00
Aug. 20-Walter Putnam, labor
9.50
Dec. 30-Howard Osgood, labor
28.00
Dec. 31-Mark Putnam, labor ( and shingles)
31.35
$118.10
118.10
Unexpended balance
$31.90
HAROLD I. JUDKINS, Jr.,
MARK L. READ, MARK A. PUTNAM,
Park Commissioners.
62 Report of the Water Department
We recommend the erection of a fence around the pumping station, also the installation of an auxiliary pumping unit.
We feel that both of these recommendations are very urgent at the present time.
There is no immediate shortage of water, but we believe that it would be wise to conserve whenever or wherever possible.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Frank Carroll
$1,600.00
Frank Carroll, postage and telephone
7.06
Gardner Electric Light
3,254.40
Interest
200.00
H. R. Prescott and Sons
331.90
Neptune Meter Co.
204.47
N. I. Griffin
66.17
Finan's Express
7.84
Eddy Valve Co.
5.36
Brewer & Co.
22.28
Builders Iron Co.
10.17
Rutland Garage
4.05
Washburn & Garfield
50.53
Boston and Maine Railroad
5.00
E. D. Marsh
46.97
A. W. Chesterton Co.
10.52
N. E. Meter Repair Co.
3.80
R. H. White Co.
92.48
F. Mathews
12.00
J. Collins
24.00
D. Connors
12.00
W. Morrill
168.00
C. Fitzpatrick
4.00
A. Shank
4.50
H. Currier
61.50
J. Coffin
2.00
A. Calairo
14.00
F. McGowan
6.00
H. Fales
5.00
RECEIPTS
State Sanatorium
$3,251.91
U. S. Veterans Hospital
3,081.53
Town June 1, 1941
1,788.66
Town December 1, 1941
1,704.30
$6,240.00
Total
$9,826.40
Board of Water Commissioners, JOHN COLLINS, LLOYD H. CAMPBELL, FRANK E. MATHEW.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
NDED FEB. 23, 17/3.
ROTOS PUTNAM . 781-1788
For the Financial Year Ending December 31, 1941
3
Report of the School Committee
To the Citizens of the town of Rutland:
We herewith submit our annual report for the year ending December 31, 1941.
During the past year the repairs in the main building have been completed but in order to keep the building in good condition some por- tion should be painted each year.
We hope this summer to resurface and oil the grounds around the school building.
We are very much pleased with the progress in our music and art courses.
We deeply regret the resignation of Mr. Cone who enlisted in the Air Corps.
We have noted during the year the marked cooperation of the Faculty, Superintendent and all school officers. This is one of the main reasons for the continued success of the school.
TRANSPORTATION ROUTES
Carl R. Griffin
$17.00
A. C. Wheeler
5.00
Niilo Taipale
4.75
M. H. Wheeler
5.00
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Appropriation, February meeting
$29,000.00
Transferred from Reserve Fund
148.60
Total available
$29,148.60
Expenditures :
General Control
$970.45
Teachers
16,741.91
High School Books
216.34
Grade Books
139.92
Supplies
380.42
Maintenance
3,765.67
Janitor Supplies
63.91
Repairs
202.01
New Equipment
254.49
Health
478.40
Transportation
5,786.00
Miscellaneous
133.08
Tuition
16.00
Total
$29,148.60
4
RECEIPTS TO BE CREDITED TO THE SCHOOL
General School Fund, Part I
$3,050.25
General School Fund, Part II
5,594.24
Special High School Grant
1,250.00
Superintendent's Salary
435.00
State Ward Tuition
771.00
Town Tuition
108.00
Total
$11,209.09
Cost of Schools to Town $17,939.51
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
F. Eugene Marsh, Chairman
Term Expires 1942
Margaret A. Griffin, Secretary
Lawrence E. Smith
Term Expires 1943 Term Expires 1944
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS James R. Childs-Holden 12 or 209 SUPERVISORS
Elizabeth S. Hagar Winifred M. Bond
Music Drawing
SCHOOL NURSE Evelyn E. Crossley, R.N .- Holden 265 or 444 SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Leroy E. Mayo, M.D .- Holden 89-2 ATTENDANCE OFFICER Mark L. Reed-Rutland 22 SCHOOL CALENDAR High School
Fall Term-16 weeks Winter Term-8 weeks
Spring Term-8 weeks
Summer Term-7 weeks
Sept. 3, 1941-Dec. 19, 1941 Dec. 29, 1941-Feb. 20, 1942 March 2, 1942-April 24, 1942 May 4, 1942-June 19, 1942
Elementary Schools
Fall Term-16 weeks
Winter Term-7 weeks
Spring Term-8 weeks
Summer Term-5 weeks
Sept. 3, 1941-Dec. 19, 1941 Jan. 5, 1942-Feb. 20, 1942 March 2, 1942-April 24, 1942 May 4, 1942-June 5, 1942
HOLIDAYS
January 1, February 22, April 19, May 30, Labor Day, October 12, November 11, November 26, 27.
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL 1-1-1 Three blasts on the siren at 7:30 A.M. means no school for the day. Three blasts at 11 A. M. means no afternoon session.
Respectfully submitted, F. EUGENE MARSH, MARGARET A. GRIFFIN, LAWRENCE E. SMITH.
5
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
Holden, Mass., December 31, 1941.
To the School Committee of Rutland:
This report is the forty-second in the series since the formation of the present school union, and the twenty-fourth by the writer. The reports of the Supervisors, School Nurse and School Physician summarize the work done during the year and help us to an understanding of the varied activities that contribute to the welfare and progress of the schools. Mr. Kelsey's report will cover the high school year and include our recom- mendations. It has been a successful year without any serious inter- ruptions.
We were glad to welcome Mr. Hempel back to his position as Principal of the elementary schools, after a year's leave of absence spent in study at Hyannis State Teachers College. We had but two changes in teachers and one transfer. Miss Wahlberg resigned to be married and Mrs. Mar- garet Harding was named to teach Grade VI. Miss Kerley was married, Miss Stone was transferred from Grade I to Grade III, and Miss Olive Moulson elected to teach Grade I. At the annual meeting of the Joint Committee it was voted to employ a Supervisor of Drawing, and Miss Winifred M. Bond of Wollaston was appointed.
The purchase of Ampro Sound Motion Picture equipment has been made possible through the efforts of the teachers and pupils. It has afforded many opportunities for instruction and entertainment.
At the request of the Governor and the Commissioner of Education, all school children in the state were given an opportunity to contribute one cent each to purchase the silver service for the new battleship Massa- chusetts. $12.94 was sent in by the children of the union.
The school property is being brought into first class condition. The hall was re-decorated and new window guards installed. We are expecting action to make good the hallway floor in the new building. Textbooks and supplies are adequate for present needs. I would urge the addition of equipment for the commercial course and mechanical drawing and manual training as soon as possible. Enrollment was less than a year ago, 262 in September compared with 289 a year ago. This is in part due to the number going into industry. During the 10-year period 1930-1940 the enrollment in all public day elementary schools dropped over 20%. A study of statistics seems to indicate that we shall reach a new high in enrollment about 1947.
It is of great importance that we maintain and enlarge the service of the schools as we enter upon this war to defend democracy and the American way of life. The National Commission for the Defense of
6
Democracy through Education has this to say regarding the crisis that faces not only America but the entire world: "Effective and universal education is the bulwark of self-government. The long-time battle for democracy will be won in the schools. Whether it survives will depend upon how earnestly citizens desire to maintain it, and how well prepared they are to make its principles work."
We shall find it more and more difficult to obtain essential supplies for carrying on school work and costs have already increased materially. The rapidly increasing cost of living means too that we should consider salary increases for our teachers. Attracted by the wages paid today in industry and seriously affected by draft and enlistment, many of our best teachers are leaving the schoolroom. There is a definite shortage of trained men and women in many places. I believe we have never had a more efficient and loyal corps of teachers than now, and we should make every effort to retain their services.
I would like to thank all who have helped to make this a good year in the schools, and especially the teachers and the School Committee for their splendid service.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES R. CHILDS, Supt.
Excerpt from School Committee rules: Children must be six years of age on or before December 31 if they enter school the previous Sep- tember. All pupils entering Rutland schools for the first time must present a birth certificate and evidence of vaccination or an exemption certificate.
7
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
During the year 1941, progress has been made in our schedule for im- provements throughout the building. Among the most important of these improvements are the new clinic room, the separation of the grade and high school toilet facilities, window guards in the town hall that are stronger and give a neater appearance, unit cabinets and tables in the home economics room, and new bubblers in the basement.
The new motion picture machine and equipment made possible through the raising of funds under the leadership of Mr. Hempel will enrich our program of instruction.
In regard to improvements for next year, I might suggest a few more storm windows on some of the rooms and a radiator for the library on the second floor so that we may obtain the full benefit of that room. I wish it were possible for the boys to have mechanical subjects available such as mechanical drawing and manual training. At the present time, academic subjects alone are available whereas the girls may take cooking and sewing.
The effort on the part of each one of us to do our share in winning the war will have its influence, no doubt, on school finances and activities. During the year, three high school boys, Charles A. Hatstat, Jr., James MacCallum, and John Newman enlisted in the United States Navy. At the present time we are at work to determine the best possible solution in the event of air raid warnings.
Special awards presented during commencement last June were as follows:
Washington and Franklin medal for excellence in the study of United States History :
Donald W. Marsh
Legion medal for character and all-around ability :
Donald W. Marsh
Auxiliary medal for character and all-around ability :
Marilyn B. Mosher
Becker College Key for excellence in the study of cemmercial subjects: Laila L. Mannila
I wish to thank all those who have contributed to the welfare of the school.
Respectfully submitted,
EDMUND D. KELSEY.
8
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
To the Superintendent of Schools :
The increased interest in music during the year has been very gratify- ing. The acquiring of books has aided greatly. A victrola and records have been supplied by the School Union.
The work of the Music Department has followed the prescribed outline for Music Education in the Public Schools. The aims for the low grades are more easily attained than those in the upper grades where a musical knowledge or background is presupposed. However the classroom teachers feel this and are working diligently.
Additional courses to the music program of last year are eurythmics for the first and second grades, appreciation or listening lessons in all the grades and a glee club for the girls in High School.
Beside the aesthetic and physical value received from eurythmics, the rhythm bank work and music reading will show results of this course.
The Glee Club is to give those earnestly interested in vocal music further training. When all of the members (16) are present their work is very creditable.
Observance of National Music Week was introduced this year. A pro- gram was presented with each grade and the High School Chorus taking part.
In addition to the Chorus, both a boys' and a girls' group participated in the music for the graduation exercises.
The teachers and pupils have heartily cooperated in seeking our goal: the production, appreciation and enjoyment of good music.
I wish to thank you and the School Committee for the assistance and interest in the Music Department.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH S. HAGAR.
9
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ART
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Modern education recognizes the importance of Art in everyday life. It is the aim of the Supervisor not only to outline and direct the teaching of Art in the schools, but to correlate it with all the other school subjects.
Art plays an important part in the education and experience of the children who will be our citizens of tomorrow, through training in observa- tion and skill. It offers opportunity for the creative expression of original ideas. It should cultivate a taste for the beautiful and appreciation of the finer things in life. It should train children how to use various kinds of material.
It has been my purpose this first term to teach the use and care of drawing materials, to introduce design, color, representation, and to create free expression through the material at hand. This year I wish to bring Art Education to a level where a graded outline can be established. It is my desire to establish a general picture library for the Union. This will take time to assemble but will be of great value not only to the Art classes but to all grades in their school work.
The pupils with their enthusiastic interest and the teachers with their splendid cooperation have made my weekly visits to the classes most enjoyable. I wish to acknowledge my appreciation for the fine interest and cooperation shown by all in making the program possible, and hope our Art Exhibit may show our efforts and improvement.
Respectfully submitted,
WINIFRED M. BOND,
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The following report of the school health program covers the year 1941. Faced with the realization that the most important thing in America today is the health of the child, our program is gradually expanding to meet every need.
Although no epidemic of communicable disease was present, a new pre- cautionary has been adopted. Bulletins will be issued upon the first offi- cial report of a communicable disease. With the cooperation of parents, school, and health authorities, the children and community should be carefully protected.
The chest X-ray clinic was omitted this year because of the heavy de- mands upon the traveling clinic. Senior students were transported to
10
the West Boylston hospital. This was done in keeping with the standards of better health for high school pupils.
Twenty-three children attended the pre-schood examination and vac- cination clinic held in May. Many defects found were corrected before the children entered school.
A real interest in the annual tonsil clinic is apparent. Four of the six recommended to have tonsil operations attended the clinic.
As the result of better understanding of the early correction of slight defects, Dr. Mayo found very few major defects during October when physical examinations were completed.
Few children are handicapped by auditory and visual defects. Parents co-operated splendidly in securing treatments when advised.
Children have been weighed and measured three times during the year. The general nutrition of the children is average but would be improved if the hot lunch program could be adopted. This program is now under consideration.
Two boys enjoyed the benefits of Sterling Health camp for eight weeks. This was made possible by the local sale of Christmas seals. Both re- turned to school in much better physical condition.
I am submitting the computations for the past five years dental clinic. The figures prove the possibilities of good dental health for all in the years to come, and stress the importance of yearly dental examination and early treatment when defects are indicated.
Years
1937
1938
1939
1940
1941
Number examined
244
221
243
214
201
Number found without defects
14
12
12
21
6
Number receiving care either at clinic or by family dentist
107
118
130
171
126
And clinic is still in operation.
Monthly sanitary inspections show the need of improvement in hygienic conditions. The janitors are co-operative, but a thorough cleanup of the existing conditions is imperative.
The installation, just completed, of a new sink and four of the latest type bubblers in the basement of the main building represents the con- tinued efforts of the Committee to bring the buildings and equipment to a high standard of efficiency. The new room for clinics is further evidence of our progress.
I wish to thank the parents, the teachers, and all others who have co- operated in making the health program effective.
Respectfully submitted,
EVELYN E. CROSSLEY, R.N.
11
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The following is my annual report as School Physician of this district in 1941:
In the spring of 1941 the usual pre-school clinics were held at the grammar schools in each town of the district. These clinics afford parents an opportunity to have the children who are to enter school in the fall examined and vaccinated. At the same time all children who at previous examinations had shown diseased tonsils, were re-examined and recom- mendations made. Through Miss Crossley's efforts and the kindness of Dr. Rice the tonsil clinic was held in June at the Holden District Hospital.
This fall all pupils were examined and a record of any defects was as usual sent to the parents. The school buildings were inspected as to sani- tation and in general conditions were found to be satisfactory.
We have been fortunate in the past year to have been relatively free of a wide spread of contagious diseases. We wish to urge the parents as before, to report any suspected case of contagious disease to their physi- cian or to the Board of Health.
Respectfully submitted,
LEROY E. MAYO, M.D.
ORGANIZATION 1940-1941
School
Teacher
Training
Began Here
High
Edmund D. Kelsey
Mass. State College
Sept. 1927
Eugene F. Anderton
Springfield College
Jan. 1937
Leon W. Cone, Jr.
Mass. State College
Sept. 16, 1940
Margaret F. Sears
Salem S. T. C.
Sept. 1931
Ruth J. Hasseltine
University of Vermont
Sept. 1940
Martha A. Sandberg
Simmons College
Sept. 1938
Grade
8
*Carl W. Hempel
Fitchburg S. T. C.
Sept. 1933
** Leon W. Cone, Jr.
Mass. State College
Sept. 4, 1940
** Philip W. Delehanty
Holy Cross College
Sept. 16, 1940
7
Beatrice M. Thibeau
Washington N. S.
Sept. 1933
6
Norma A. Wahlberg
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1939
5
Marthajane Mitchell
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1940
4 Catherine N. Griffin
Fitchburg S. T. C.
Sept. 1924
3
Grace Kerley Johnson
Maryville College
Sept. 1939
2
Grace E. Wheeler
Worcester S. T. C.
Sept. 1936
1
Lillian M. Stone
Worcester S. T. C.
Apr. 1929
*Leave of absence
** Substitutes
12
13
ENROLLMENT-FALL TERM, 1941
Grades
1 2 3
4 5 6 7 8
9 10 11 12 13 Totals
Boys
13 14 12 15 16 13 17 16
8
3
6
7
140
Girls
15 10 11 8 6 12 8 15 13
8
7
9
122
Totals
28 24 23 23 22 25 25 31 21 11 13 16
262
SUMMARY OF REGISTERS-1940-1941
School
Total Mem.
Ave. Mem.
Ave. Atten.
P.C. of Atten.
High 9-12
71
63
60
95
8
32
31
29
94
7
37
33
31
94
6
29
25
23
92
5
28
27
25
93
4
24
22
20
91
3
25
25
23
92
2
30
26
23
90
1
31
28
25
89
Totals
307
280
259
92
REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1941
Number of Children in Rutland
Boys
Girls
Total
Between 5 and 7 years of age
17
23
40
Between 7 and 16 years of age
134
99
233
Totals
151
122
273
ANNUAL POSTER CONTEST
First Prizes: Dorothy Beyea, Elanor Trosterud.
Second Prizes: Elsie Hopps, Joseph Thomas.
Honorable Mention : Doris Gilbert.
14
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
June, 1941
Ruth Lena Alba
Hugo Adam Alinovi
Norma Louise Allen
Paul Alfred Aubertine
Madelyn Marie Connor
Marilyn Beth Mosher
Nellie Mae Strong
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