USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1914-1919 > Part 43
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I am convinced, after long experience in district super- vision, that at least two things are necessary to bring about the results expected under supervision. There should be a supervisor for the first six grades, devoting all her time to the work throughout the district, under the direction of the super- intendent; and an agent for the district to see that all repairs on buildings and furniture are promptly made, to assist janitors in the performance of their duties, to act as attendance officer, and as supply agent to the extent of insuring prompt delivery and distribution of books and supplies.
1
Please keep in mind that the statistics published elsewhere cover a year in which the schools were closed for five weeks by reason of the influenza epidemic.
The teachers speak in terms of approval of the work of the town nurse. Her approach is businesslike, her stay brief, her work skilfully done; the schools are scarcely interrupted by her visits. I hope to include her report with those of the several supervisors usually submitted.
In closing this, my last report, I wish to thank you for your many kindnesses during the last nine years. Without them I should have found my task difficult indeed. To the citizens and teachers also I wish to express my appreciation for sympathetic and loyal co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK H. HILL,
Superintendent of Schools.
11
Report of Westford Academy.
January 1, 1920.
To Mr. F. H. Hill,
Superintendent of Schools.
The following is the seventh annual report which has been submitted by me as principal of the Academy.
There are sixty-four pupils enrolled at the present writing, thirty-five boys and twenty-nine girls, a rather unusual excess of boys over girls. According to residence this attendance is divided as follows:
Westford Center and Parkerville 34
Forge Village 11
Graniteville 11
Brookside 7
1
Tyngsboro
. 64
It will be remembered that a year ago in September the Academy was closed till late in October owing to the influenza epidemic. That interfered somewhat with the progress of the work, and yet during the year we made up largely for the lost time. This year an interruption of another sort occurred when the principal was called out September 10th to perform State Guard duty in Boston. He was unable to resume regular work until October 27th. For a time his classes were directed by various students under the supervision of Mrs. H. W. Hildreth, who acted as vice-principal.
On October 7th Miss Carolyn Thorndike of Boston was engaged as a substitute teacher in Latin and French, and con- tinued in this capacity until the return of the principal.
Two teachers resigned in October, viz., Miss Bernice Staples, teacher of drawing, who left October 7th, and Miss Libby Cohen, the Commercial teacher, who resigned October 24th. The school is still without a drawing teacher, but after a lapse of two weeks Miss Mary Connors was secured to take charge of the Commercial department. Miss Etta Crane began
12
her teaching at the opening of the year, September 2nd, and we are fortunate in having the services of Mrs. H. W. Hildreth as teacher of English for three periods of the day. This helps to relieve the pressure of a heavy program which under the present system is unavoidable. Mrs. Hildreth gave full time to the school during the absence of the principal, and in this capacity served most acceptably.
Miss Beatrice Hosmer, who graduated here two years ago and has since attended the Lowell Normal School, made a visit to the Academy November 21st for the purpose of interesting girls in the teaching profession. Miss Hosmer met and talked with members of the different classes, and plans to have certain girls visit the Normal School to meet the teachers in conference.
Certain changes in transportation of Academy pupils were made necessary this winter by the discontinuance of the electric car, and a consequent change in school hours has resulted. School opens at 8.45 A. M. and closes at 1.55 P. M., and this schedule will continue until the March vacation, when we return to the old hours, 8.30 to 1.40.
The Domestic Science classes are continued this year, meeting every Tuesday under the direction of Miss Judge. The total receipts from the noon lunches served during the year, January 1, 1919, to January 1, 1920, were $64.26. Allied to the work of this course is that directed by the Middlesex County Farm Bureau, which has organized a Canning Club among the Academy girls. This club finished with a record of achievement of 100 per cent., i. e., every member finished what she agreed to do in the club work. For the boys, the work of Gordon Seavey received special commendation because he raised the prize pig among 500 competitors in the county. Mr. R. P. Trask of Waltham, the Boys' and Girls' Club leader for Middlesex County, presented a banner for achievement, and Mr. George L. Farley, State Club leader, and Mr. A. L. Deane, Poultry Club organizer, addressed the school on March 6th.
Several entertainments have been given during the year, among them a dance given by the Junior class January 1, 1919, and a whist party and dance January 10, which netted $21.50 for the Senior class. Other similar affairs were those of April 11th, May 16th, and October 31st. The school observed "Roosevelt Day," February 7th, by appropriate exercises con- sisting of readings by several students and remarks by the principal.
13
On March 19, 1919, during the spring vacation, the Senior class, accompanied by the principal, went to Boston to see George Arliss at the Hollis Street Theatre in "The Mollusc," and "A Well-Remembered Voice." Besides attending the theatre the class visited the Public Library and State House. It rained nearly all day, which made sight-seeing somewhat difficult.
Mrs. Hildreth and Miss Colien went to the Lowell Normal School on "visiting day," March 28th, while the principal attended the schoolmasters' convention in Boston, which was held at Harvard on Friday, the 28th, and at the City Club the following day.
April 22, 1919, was the day set for the grand review of the "Yankee Division" at Camp Devens prior to its demobilization. The opportunity was one in a life time to see some 15,000 of our overseas soldiers on parade, and school was dismissed for the day to permit the many who wished to go to Devens to do so. The time was assuredly well spent.
The Academy played several baseball games last spring, winning two and losing four. The opposing teams were Little- ton, Ayer, Chelmsford, and Bromfield School of Harvard.
The class in Commercial Geography, in charge of Miss Cohen, took May 22nd and 23rd to visit the Sargent Company Mills in Graniteville for a practical lesson in the study of machinery and its uses. Excursions of this sort help to enliven any subject which the school equipment cannot furnish.
We were favored by a visit from Hon. Frederic A. Fisher on June 13th, who addressed the school. Judge Fisher is one of the loyal alumni whom we should like to see more often as a school visitor.
Following the custom now for the fourth year, two Senior girls, Mildred Precious and Yvonne Anctil, were this year recommended for membership in the Tadmuck Club.
The graduating class of 1919 presented an especially acceptable gift to the school in the form of the "World Book," a general encyclopedia of ten volumes, which is proving of great value. We have long been in need of just such a set of books.
Numbers of students are owners of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps bought with money earned during vacation. We have contributed this year to the Salvation Army fund and also to the French Restoration fund, this latter being a cam-
14
paign among schools of the United States to contribute toward rebuilding French schools destroyed by the war.
As a part of our report we can always include the graduation program, but as this is printed in full elsewhere it is not necessary to repeat it here. We wish, in closing, to state the plan under which the twenty-five dollars in prizes will be awarded this year, since it differs materially from any previous plan. The hope is entertained that a very general effort may be made to improve in scholarship under this incentive.
PRIZES FOR 1919-20.
1. A prize of five dollars to that member of the Freshman class who obtains the highest average rank in all subjects during the year.
2. A prize of ten dollars to that member of the Senior, Junior or Sophomore class who makes the highest percentage or improvement over his average rank for the year 1918-1919.
3. Two prizes of five dollars each to those members of the Senior, Junior or Sophomore class who rank second and third respectively in percentage of improvement over the year 1918-1919.
4. Deportment will be considered in awarding above prizes.
5. The prizes will be awarded at the graduation exercise in June, 1920.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, Principal Westford Academy.
15
Graduation Exercises of Westford Academy.
AT THE TOWN HALL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1919.
Program
March with Overture
TITANIA ORCHESTRA
Invocation
REV. O. L. BROWNSLEY
Salutatory
MORTON RICE SEAVEY
Chorus by School
(a) Song of Deliverance
(b) Stars in Heaven
Cooleridge-Taylor Rheinberger
Demobilization of the Service Flag
RUTH MERLE SARGENT
Presentation of Class Gift
ETHEL MINERVA RIPLEY
Acceptance of Class Gift
FORREST WHITE, '20
Girls' Chorus-"Laddie in Khaki" Novello
Address
PRINCIPAL JOHN G. THOMPSON State Normal School, Fitchburg
Girls' Chorus (a) "Deep River" Fisher
(b) "Mother Machree" Olcott
Valedictory
ETHEL MARJORIE COLLINS
Presentation of Prizes and Diplomas
HON. H. E. FLETCHER
Class Poem (Tune of "Fair Harvard") SCHOOL AND AUDIENCE
16
Class Motto-"'Carry On." Class Colors-Old Rose and Gray. Class Flower-Ophelia Rose.
Graduates
*ETHEL MARJORIE COLLINS ETHEL MINERVA RIPLEY RUTH MERLE SARGENT ** *MORTON RICE SEAVEY'
*Names starred are graduates in the Academic Course. ** Of equal rank for second honors.
Winners of Prizes
Given by the Academy Trustees HISTORICAL ESSAY WITH WATER COLOR MAP Upper School (Third and Fourth Year)
First Prize-Ruth Merle Sargent, '19. Five Dollars. Second Prize-Ethel Marjorie Collins, '19. Two and One-half Dollars.
Honorable Mention-Dorothy Shugrue, '20.
Lower School (First and Second Year)
First Prize-Helen Kimball, '22. Five Dollars. Second Prize-Marjorie Bell, '21. Two and One-half Dollars. Honorable Mention-Francis Daley, '21.
TYPEWRITING Advanced Class First Prize-Julia Donnelly, '20. Five Dollars. Second Prize-Ethel Marjorie Collins, '19. Two and One-Half Dollars. Honorable Mention-Ethel Minerva Ripley, '19.
Beginners' Class
Prize-Gertrude Strandberg, '21. Two and One-half Dollars. Honorable Mention-E. Pamelia Precious, '20. Hattie Simpson, '21.
17
CLASS POEM
Dear friends, and dear schoolmates, we greet you today, With a mingling of joy and regret,
With fair hopes for the future, but love ever true For the school we can never forget.
Oh, classes to follow, we give unto you Our place in this well-loved school,
And we'll follow our motto with loyalty true, "Carry on," evermore, "carry on !"
Farewell ! may thy future be happy and bright ! To thy pupils still give of thy best, With courage to work, and with faith to achieve, And with joy, may they labor with zest ! Let mem'ry of thee and of thy high ideals Cheer us on though the road may be long ; Then with spirit so dauntless and courage so high "Carry on," evermore, "carry on!" ETHEL MARJORIE COLLINS.
Note :- Reception to the graduating class in the lower hall following these exercises. Luncheon served. After the reception the Academy Alumni Association will meet in the upper hall. Graduation dance at 8 P. M.
18
Roll of Honor.
Not absent during the year Frances Wilson, Frost School.
Report of School Physician.
Gentlemen of the Committee:
On my examinations of the school children during the last year ending December 31st, 1919, I found some improvement over other years in the ready response to notices sent home in having medical attention to enlarged tonsils, adenoids, glasses, etc., as practically all the children had them attended to at once.
The public health nurse, Miss Lord, has been of great assistance in the school work and the follow up work at the homes.
There has been quite a run of measles, chicken pox and diphtheria in the town during the year, but they did not get into the schools so as to cause an epidemic.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. C. A. BLANEY,
School Physician.
REPORT OF SIGHT AND HEARING TESTS
School
No. of pupils Examined
Defective Eyesight
Defective Hearing
Parents Notified
Wm. E. Frost
153
3
1
4
Sargent
162
17
3
19
Cameron
/143
26
1
27
Parkerville
20
1
0
1
-
478
47
5
51
19
Report of Cooking Teacher.
To the Superintendent of Schools :
I submit herewith a brief outline of the plan followed in the work of the cooking class (Grades 7 and 8) during the school year of 1918-19.
Abbreviations of measurements.
Measurements of dry material.
Abbreviations.
The meaning of food and water in their relationship to the human system.
Methods of cooking.
Dishwashing.
Care of dish towels and cloth.
Composition of foods.
The food value of every article cooked.
Articles of food :- Cooking cereals, puddings, bread and starchy products. Plain toast, cream toast, white sauces, soft boiled eggs, cocoa, ginger bread, drop cookies and muffins.
FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL CLASSES
Review.
Methods of mixing doughs and batters.
Proportions for doughs and batters.
Method of making cake containing butter.
Setting table.
Sewing.
Canning and preserving.
Articles made :- Scalloped salmon, potato, etc., chowders, soups, biscuits, fishballs, croquettes, fritters, custards, pies, cake, cake filling, salads and salad dressing.
In the cooking class this year we have made many experi- ments in order to show each student why certain methods are followed and different combinations made, as the reason for
20
using soda with mixtures where sour milk is used, etc., and so that each may understand why certain materials are used in the composition of stated articles of food.
Students who take Domestic Science for at least two years in the High School will have a good working knowledge of the methods employed in practical plain cooking.
The maintenance of a lunch counter has given greater opportunity for teaching practical methods and ideas relating to the cooking, because we have been able to do a larger variety of work with economy of materials and teaching effort because · the girls have worked together instead of in groups.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE C. JUDGE, Cooking Teacher.
21
Report of Music Supervisor.
December 18, 1919.
Mr. Frank H. Hill, Superintendent of Schools,
Westford, Mass.
Dear Mr. Hill :
My report of the Music Department of the Westford schools I shall make as brief as possible.
I feel that the work is steadily improving. It has been a long, hard pull in some of the schools-how hard only the faithful teachers who have worked with me know-but we are certainly forging ahead. This year I have spent much time on sight reading and the singing of words and music at sight, also song interpretation. With the help of the Victrolas I have endeavored to arouse in the pupils an appreciation of the beautiful in music. This work the children have enjoyed exceedingly. The study of the folk songs and the use and tone color of the instruments of the orchestra and band have been included in the course. Music has such a far reaching influence that we cannot afford to slight any phase of the subject that will interest the children and be an inspiration to them, and through them a help in the homes.
I spend about two hours a week in each school, with one forty minute period in the Academy, where the time is too short to do anything but chorus work. I regret this as there is much I would like to do there, but at present it seems impossible to get anything more into a program already overcrowded.
Sincerely yours,
MARY B. RAYNES.
WESTFORD-STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1918-1919
SCHOOL
GRADES
Enrollment
Including
Supplementary
Exclusive of Enrollment
Supplementary
Average
Average
Daily
Attendance
Aggregate
Number
under 5
5 and 7 between Number
7 and 14 between Number
Number
between
Number
over 16
Boys Girls Boys Cirls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls
Academy Wm. E. Frost
I-II
52
50
43.58
34.30
5,773.00
0
0
9 11
12 18
0 0
0 0
III-IV
40
34
33.00
30.10
5,057.50
0
0
0
0
16 18
0
0
0 0)
V-VI
40
37
35.02
30.75
5,167.00
0
0
0
0
19 18
0
0
0
0
VII-VIII
25
24
21.86
18.81
3,142.00
0
0
0
0
10 7
3
4
0
0
I-II
37
36
36.95
32.48
5,424.50
0
0
8 14
8
6
0
0
0
0
Sargent
II-III
49
40
39.63
35.09
6,031.00
0
0
2
1
19 18
0
0
0
0
IV-V
48
44
38.41
34.81
5,822.00
0
0
0
0
22 19
3
0
0
0
VI-VII-VIII
44
41
32.33
29.51
4,881.50
0
C
0
0
23
4
5
0
0
I
42
42
39.00
35.99
5,978.00
0
0
7 13
8 6
0
0
0
0
Cameron
II-III
44
44
42.35
37.04
5,902.00
0
0
0
0
19 25
0
0
0
IV-V
55
55
45.00
39.79
6,582.50
0
0
0
0
18 25
0
1
0
0
VI-VII-VIII
38
38
27.80
24.86
4,130.00
0
0
0
0
9 3
2
2
0
0
Parkerville
I-VIII
20
18
18.53
17.60
2,861.50
0
0
0
3
7 6
0 0
0
0
TOTAL
601
570
517.26
468.60
76,761.50
0 0
26 42
183 197
26 23
8 17
0
0 0
7 5
14 11
8 17
IX-XII
67
67
62.60
57.47
10,009.00
0
.
.
Attendance
List
List
Membership
14 and 16
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD, MASS.
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1919
E
3R
ARY
0
1895
Lowell. Mass. COURIER-CITIZEN COMPANY, PRINTERS 1920
1
3
Library Report.
The Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1919, together with the report of the Librarian, and the List of Books added in 1919.
The Trustees ask for the following appropriations, viz :
1. The unexpended balances as shown by the financial statement.
2. The sum of thirteen hundred dollars ($1,300) to meet current expenses.
3. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1919.
JULIAN A. CAMERON, Chairman, JOHN P. WRIGHT, Secretary, CHARLES O. PRESCOTT.
4
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation
$1,300.00
EXPENDITURES.
May E. Day, Librarian. $ 420.00
A. M. Howard, Substitute.
15.00
Chas. H. Pickering, Janitor
249.96
Fuel
234.66
Telephone
18.48
Electric Lights
27.43
Water Rates
28.00
Cleaning
13.19
Supplies
6.88
Express
11.67
H. S. Stiles, repairs
23.27
Thos. Brown, repairs
55.95
$1,104.49
Balance on hand January 1, 1920.
$ 195.51
AMOUNT OF FUNDS.
Legacy of Stephen S. Stone. $1,000.00
Legacy of Augustus K. Fletcher 1,000.00
Legacy of Mary A. Henarie, Laws Fund.
1,000.00
Legacy of John M. Osgood.
1,000.00
Legacy of Jennie Reed Wilkins 150.00
$4,150.00
5
BOOK ACCOUNT.
RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand January 1, 1919 $ 70.36
From Dog Licenses. 378.10
Income from Funds. 180.00
$628.46
EXPENDITURES.
Old Corner Book Store.
$168.23
F. J. Barnard & Co.
18.67
Thomas Nelson & Sons
2.50
The Frontier Press Co ..
12.50
Book Shop for Boys and Girls
16.58
The Cornhill Co.
1.79
H. W. Wilson Co.
11.25
Herman Goldberger
88.59
Huntley S. Turner
2.35
L. A. Wells.
29.38
$351.84
Balance on hand January 1, 1920 ... $276.62
6
Report of Librarian.
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library :
The report of the Library for the year ending December 31, 1919, is herewith presented. No important changes in the work of the Library have taken place during the past year. We have fortunately escaped any epidemics of contagious diseases, such as hindered the work last year.
As in former years Mr. Julian A. Cameron has added much to the pleasure of the readers by presenting sixty-three volumes, mostly current fiction, to the Library.
The number of books loaned during the past year has in- creased over that of the previous year. This increase, however, has been only at the Center. A number of the people in the villages who have been regular readers have moved away and others, principally pupils of the High School, now get their books at the Library. A fresh interest, however, has been awakened this past month through the schools so that the number of readers is again on the increase. About one-third of the whole number of books circulated is in the Children's Department.
Several curios have been loaned to the Library during the past year. One of the most interesting is an old Bible, published in England in 1690, which belonged to an ancester of Mr. Abiel J. Abbot.
Miss Sarah L. Wood of Keene, N. H., has presented to the Library a useful volume entitled, "Biographical Encyclopædia of Massachusetts of the 19th Century."
While the State Guard was doing duty in Boston, some books and magazines were sent to the men.
The past month, four sets of geographical pictures, pub- lished by the National Geographical Society, have been pur- chased for use in the schools. The titles are as follows: "Eskimo Life," "Sahara Life," "The Land, Water, and Air," and "The United States."
The Red Cross used the Library Hall till they completed their work in March. Since then the Tadmuck Club has used it for their sewing and millinery classes as well as their regular meetings.
The circulation of the magazines has been greater than that of any previous year, over twenty-five hundred copies having been taken out for home use. A few changes have been made
7
in the list of periodicals. All except current numbers may be borrowed and the list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES.
Independent Leslie's Weekly Littell's Living Age Saturday Evening Post
Scientific American Westford Wardsman Youth's Companion
MONTHLIES.
A. L. A. Booklist
American
Annals
Atlantic Monthly
Book Review Digest Boy's Life
Century Delineator
Readers' Guide Review of Reviews
Forecast
Garden Magazine
Saint Nicholas
Good Housekeeping
Scientific Monthly
Harper's Monthly
House Beautiful
Today's Housewife
Travel
Woman's Home Companion
World Outlook World's Work
PERIODICALS GIVEN.
Christian Herald Christian Register
Congressional Record
Illustrated Milliner
International Conciliation Ladies' Home Journal Mexican Review National Geographic
From Mr. Emory J. Whitney
From The Woman's Alliance From Mr. Sherman H. Fletcher From a Member of the Tadmuck Club From American Association of From Mrs. Leonard W. Wheeler From the Publishers
From Mrs. E. G. Smead, Los Angeles National Grange Monthly Our Dumb Animals Outlook From the Westford Grange From the Publishers From Mr. Charles O. Prescott. Scientific American Supplement From Mr. Julian A. Cameron The Starry Cross
From the Publishers
Scribner's
John Martin's Book Life Literary Digest
Little Folks Munsey
Needlecraft Normal Instructor North American Review Pictorial Review "Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly Public Libraries
8
NAMES OF DONORS, 1919.
Abbot. Mr. Abiel J., twenty volumes.
Cameron, Mr. Julian A., sixty-three volumes.
Dixon, Prof. W. M., one volume.
Dryden, Mr. F. F., one volume.
Fisher, Mr. E., a curio.
Frost, Mr. Francis, twelve volumes.
League to Enforce Peace, one volume.
Manufacturers' Aircraft Association, one volume.
National War Garden Commission, one volume.
O'Connell, Mrs. John, one volume.
Woman's Educational Association, three volumes.
Wood, Miss Sarah L., one volume.
CIRCULATION.
Total circulation of bound volumes. 10,051
Volumes lent at the Library . 8,086
Volumes sent to Graniteville. 874
Volumes sent to Forge Village
506
Volumes sent to Parkerville. 585
Circulation in Children's Department.
3,122
Volumes lent through the schools. 360
Periodicals lent 2,544
ACCESSIONS.
Volumes added by purchase 143
Volumes added by gift. 84
Volumes received from the State.
9
Volumes received from the United States
6
Volumes added by periodicals bound.
46
Total number of volumes added. 288
Number of volumes discarded.
8
Number of volumes in the Library
17,034
FINES.
Cash on hand from last year $27.68
Fines received 29.05
$56.73
Paid for supplies
13.96
Balance
$42.77
9
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED, 1919.
1
BOOKS ABOUT THE WAR.
Aldrich, Mildred-When Johnny Comes Marching
Home 940.9-A5
Armour, J. Ogden-Business Problems of the War 338-A
Barrie, James M .- Echoes of the War .822-B2 Benwell, Harry A .- History of the Yankee Division. . 940.9-B17 Bond, Alexander R .- Inventions of the Great War . 623-B
Buffin, Camille-Brave Belgians. .940.9-B16
Cosmos (pseud)-Basis of Durable Peace .940.9-C6
Deportation of Women and Girls from Lille. 940.9-D4
Frantzius, Fritz von-Book of Truth and Facts . 940.9-F
Gauss, Christian-Why We went to War 940.9-G6
Gibbs, Philip-Soul of the War
940.9-G5
Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. Jan-Luck of Thirteen 940.9-G4
Hall, James N .- High Adventure. 940.9-H8 Headlam, James W .- Issue. .940.9-H7
Jones, John P. and Hollister, Paul M .- German Secret
Service in America, 1914-1918. .940.9-J1
Lauder, Harry-A Minstrel in France 940.9-L2
Odyssey of a Torpedoed Transport. 940.9-03
Palmer, Major Frederick-America in France 940.9-P7 Poole, Ernest-The Village, Russian Impressions 914.7-P1 Rihbany, Abraham M .- Militant America and Jesus Christ 940.9-R3
America, Save the Near East 956.9-R1 Smith, Annie Swan-An Englishwoman's Home 940.9-S1
Speare, Morris E. and Norris, W. B .- World War Issues and Ideals. .940.9-S2
Whitlock, Brand-Belgium-A Personal Narrative, 2
vols. .949.3-W Win the War for Permanent Peace. 940.9-W10 Yapp, Arthur K .- Romance of the Red Triangle 940.9-Y
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