USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1932-1936 > Part 6
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and by adding at the end of said by-laws the following new article:
ARTICLE VII.
Section 1. These By-Laws may be amended at any Annual Town Meeting by a majority vote; any proposed amendment, however, must appear in full in the Warrant for such meeting.
And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant by posting up true and attested copies at the Town Hall and each Post Office in said Westford, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting.
Hereof fail not, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk. at the time and place of holding the first meeting aforesaid.
Given under our hands this twenty-seventh day of January, in the year of our Lord Nineteen Hundred and Thirty-Three.
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR, MARK A. PALMER, ARTHUR M. WHITLEY,
Selectmen of Westford.
Annual Report
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD, MASS.
OF WES T
F
TOWN
OF
INCORP
1729. c
RPORATED
SEPT. 23
For the Year Ending December 31, 1932
3
Organization, School Committee
Olive P. Heathcote, Secretary Term expires 1935
Edward Buckingham Term expires 1935
Axel G. Lundberg. Term expires 1934
Albert G. Forty, Chairman
.Term expires 1934
William E. Wright Term expires 1933
George O. Wilson .. Term expires 1933
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Robert W. Barclay, Westford, Mass.
Tel. Residence 155 Office 133 Westford Academy Office hours-By appointment
, SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Cyril A. Blaney, M. D., Westford, Mass., Tel. 26
SCHOOL NURSE C. Veronica Meagher, R. N., Westford, Mass. Tel. Residence 112-13 Office 41-3 Town Hall
..
4
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Citizens of Westford:
The School Committee wishes to report that it has completed another year of this depression without lowering the grade of educa- tion offered in our schools.
Two new members, Mrs. Olive P. Heathcote, and Mr. Edward Buckingham, were elected to serve on the committee. Mr. Robert W. Barclay, our new Superintendent, took up his duties at the begin- ing of the school year. Mr. William C. Roudenbush has recovered from illness and resumed his duties as principal of Westford Academy. We also had a few new teachers to fill the vacancies caused by teachers resigning.
The members of the committee have tried to cut the cost of the schools as much as possible without lowering the educational advan- tages offered the children. The costs of supplies, books, and coal especially have been reduced by the co-operation of the principals, teachers, and janitors, with the superintendent. We appreciate the attitude taken by them and hope it will continue.
Many repairs were made during the year which were not planned for in our budget. These included repairing roofs on three of the buildings and replacing sections in the boiler at the academy.
The question of teachers' salaries has been discussed as well as investigated. We find the salaries paid in this town as low as or lower than those in the surrounding towns.
The members of the committee know that it costs considerable to maintain the schools. They also realize the condition of business, and that taxes will be high and hard to raise. We will do all that Is possible to keep our costs down and with the co-operation of all parties concerned hope to save considerable during the coming year.
We request the sum of $68,395.00 to maintain the Public Schools of Westford and $2,500.00 for Vocational School tuition for 1933.
Respectfully submitted,
ALBERT G. FORTY,
Chairman.
5
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee:
I herewith submit my report as Superintendent of Schools for the brief period beginning September 1, 1932, and ending December 31, 1932, together with the annual reports of my colleagues, and other statistical data.
The schools opened on September twelfth with a total enrollment of 802 pupils. Each principal took charge of his building and did an excellent piece of work in organizing it without assistance from the new superintendent, who had not had time to get acquainted with his schools.
One of the principal aims in the system at present is to meet the public demand for assistance in reducing taxation without ser- iously restricting the educational opportunities offered the children in our schools. This demand has been met through the excellent co-operation of our teachers, principals, and janitors. The following changes have been made in the interests of economy.
1. Central Supply System. A general supply room has been opened at the Academy, and an individual supply room in each build- ing. This system places the control of all supplies in the hands of the superintendent and principals, instead of in those of the indi- vidual teachers.
2. Heating. The janitors have been requested to save fuel and other supplies. They have made an excellent response to this re- quest. Several changes have been made in the heating and ventilating systems that have increased their efficiency and decreased their operating costs. There are several minor changes that ought to be made to further increase their efficiency.
3. Lighting. We are endeavoring to cut our lighting bills by reducing the size of the lights used, by installing individual fixture switches, and by shutting off unnecessary lights and motors. The success of this economy move can best be seen by our last month's electric bill for the Academy, where there was a saving of more than 40 per cent over the bill for the same month for the previous year.
4. Painting .- Through the cooperation of Mr. Harold Hildreth, agent for the welfare department ,we have been allowed the use of men who are receiving aid from that department. These men have done some valuable work including the whitewashing and painting of our boiler rooms, playrooms, and other basement rooms. This work has cost us only the price of the paint, and without doubt has saved us a considerable amount.
6
5. Book Accounting System. We are endeavoring to catalog all our books so that they can be easily located and moved from one building to another in case of a shortage. The exchange of books this fall, under considerable difficulty, saved us from making a heavy expenditure for the purchase of new copies.
Several successful drives for the benefit of this community have been put on by the teachers and pupils. The teachers contributed $50.00 to the milk fund and over $100 to the Community Chest. The pupils raised a considerable sum of money for the Community Chest and later collected a large amount of food to help in giving a holiday variety to the tables of those who are receiving assistance from the welfare department. The pupils in the Frost School gathered a large quantity of evergreen to be made into wreaths by the veterans at the Bedford Hospital.
Our children should consider themselves very fortunate in having at the head of their local manufacturing concerns people who are willing, in spite of the existing depression, to give generously to the schools' Christmas parties. The Abbot Worsted Company gave $100 to the Cameron School, $50 to the Sargent School, $50 to the Frost School, and $35 to the Nabnassett School. The Sargent Manufac- turing Company gave $25 to the Sargent School. This money was carefully spent by the teachers in purchasing useful gifts and pleasing toys for the children.
In order to prevent an existing confusion, experienced when it became necessary to close our schools during a severe storm, we are trying to arrange for the establishment of a satisfactory no school signal. We have requested the use of the fire signal in each village for this purpose, and are now awaiting the decision of the fire en- gineers.
The work in our elementary schools is progressing satisfactorily under the able leadership of the various principals. Mr. Ralph Os- borne of Brockton has been secured as principal of the Nabnassett School to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Lawrence Woodbury. Miss Angie Parfitt of Westford is taking the place of Miss Louise Lothrop in the Frost School.
At the Academy, Mr. Roudenbush has returned to his former position after a year's sick leave. Mr. Gay, who was acting principal last year, has been retained as assistant principal. As neither the principal nor the superintendent had sufficient data for formulating a satisfactory program of studies, the Academy opened with a tem- porary schedule, the operation of which was attended by numerous conflicts and some resulting confusion. At the end of the first week, however, a new and permanent program was adopted which elim- inated most of these difficulties.
7
Basketball teams for both the girls and the boys have been or- ganized and are being coached by Mr. Sweatt and Mr. Gay respec- tively. Thus far the girls' team has been very successful. The boys' team has not had so great a success because of the small number of candidates who have tried out for the squad. For the benefit of ath- letics, a play entitled "Silas Takes the Air" was given under the leadership of Mr. Jenkins. The sum of $87 was realized, which will go towards the purchase of suits, equipment, and transportation of our basketball teams. It is our hope that we can organize the school in the near future in such a way as to arouse a keener school spirit in regard to; athletics, and inspire an interest in and appreciation of the ethics of good sportsmanship.
Through the courtesy of the Lowell Gas Light Company we have been fortunate in securing for one afternoon each week the services of Mrs. Leonora Pendigast as domestic science instructor, without expense to the town. A new, up-to-date gas range has been installed by the company without charge to supplement our own equipment, which has not been in use for some time. It has been necessary for us to divide the class into two sections as there are 66 girls enrolled in the course. To those who might object to this course on the ground that it is an added expense to the community, we can safely say that the entire cost to the town will average about $4.00 a month.
In the interests of the schools as well as of the taxpayers, I have been considering several changes that might be made, as well as some that should be made at once. The following is a partial list of these suggestions:
1. That the eight weeks system of school vacations be eliminated. This arrangement would do away with the February recess and allow the schools to close a week earlier in June, thus providing a warm shelter in winter for many pupils whose parents are at work, and a release from the school room during hot weather. From the teach- ers' standpoint this procedure helps to reduce living expenses. It also gives the progressive teacher a two weeks' vacation before starting upon summer school work.
2. That the small classes in certain subjects in the Academy be held in alternate years. This would increase the sizes of these classes and permit a broadening of the curriculum without additional expense.
3. That the small classes in the elementary schools be consol- idated. It would be possible to close the Nabnassett school and trans- port its pupils to other buildings. The children would benefit by their participation in larger classes where the teacher could give all or nearly all of her time to one grade instead of to three grades, as is now the practice in the Nabnassett School. We are already trans- porting twenty of the fifty-two pupils enrolled. With transportation
8
of the remainder as the only item to be deducted, there would be ef- fected the saving of two teachers' salaries, a janitor's salary, a water bill, electric light bills, and a coal bill, besides the cost of general repairs to the building.
4. That the music supervisor be hired for five days a week in- stead of three. This would permit the teaching of music in the Academy where it is sadly needed.
5. That the heating system in the Academy auditorium be over- hauled and repaired. This would necessitate the replacing of one of the heating units that is now practically worthless and the possible addition of more radiators. At present we are able to heat this room in moderate weather only. During cold waves we are forced to crowd our study pupils into class rooms, an arrangement which is not satisfactory.
6. That the furnaces in the Frost School be replaced by one that would use soft coal. At present this four room building is being heated at approximately the same cost as the academy. This heavy expense of operation is due to the fact that the boilers now in use burn only hard coal, the price of which is more than double that of soft.
7. That the inside of the Sargent School be renovated. This would include painting and varnishing, further changing of the light- ing fixtures in three rooms to increase the amount of light and de- crease the lighting cost, replacing three ceilings that are in bad con- dition, and changing the position of the blackboards in two rooms from the back to the front.
In concluding this report, my sincere thanks go to the members of the School Board for their friendly counsel and for their hearty support of my efforts to guard the interests and improve the oppor- tunities of the youth of Westford. I also wish to express my appre- ciation for the helpful spirit of co-operation shown by principals, teachers, janitors, and others interested in our schools.
Respectfully,
ROBERT W. T. BARCLAY, Superintendent of Schools.
9
SCHOOL CALENDAR Westford 1932 - 1933
FALL TERM
Begins September 12, 1932
Ends December 23, 1932
DAYS OMITTED-
October 12-Columbus Day
October 28-County Convention
November 11-Armistice Day
November 24-25-Thanksgiving Recess
December 23 to January 3-Christmas Recess
WINTER TERM
Begins January 3, 1933 Ends March 24, 1933
DAYS OMITTED- February 22-Washington's Birthday
SPRING TERM
Begins March 27, 1933 ,
Ends June 16, 1933
DAYS OMITTED-
Spring Recess-April 8-15
April 19-Patriots' Day
May 30-Memorial Day Total Number of School Days, 180
GRADUATION DATES
Elementary Schools June 15th, 1933 Academy June 16th, 1933
Full day session Sept. 12 School closes at noon Nov. 23 Academy Teachers must be in the building by 8:00 A. M. Elementary Teachers must be in their building by 8:15 A. M. School busses to arrive at the Academy not later than 8:30 A. M. No bus to leave before 2:55 P. M.
TEACHERS IN SERVICE, DECEMBER 31, 1932
School Teachers
Where Educated
Date of Appointment
WM. E. FROST
Chester V. Sweatť, B. S. (Principal)
... University of Maine
Sept. 1931
Angie Parfitt, A. B.
Boston University
Sept. 1932
Madeline E. Stone
Keene Normal .Oct. 1930
Ruth P. Tuttle
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1903, Sept. 1922
Florence A. Blodgett
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1931
Emma S. Goucher
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1931
SARGENT SCHOOL
James H. Fitzgibbons (Principal)
Salem Normal
Sept. 1923
Lillian G. Wright
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1914
Bertha B. Hart
Framingham Normal .Feb. 1932
Gertrude W. Provost
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1923
Lottie D. Blodgett (Mrs.)
Farmington State Normal Sept. 1921
Mary M. Reynolds
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1922
Jean E. Bell
Fitchburg Normal Apr. 1930
Ann F. Harrington
Lowell Normal
Sept. 1926
CAMERON SCHOOL
Peter F. Perry (Principal)
.. Hyannis Normal, Boston University Sept. 1921
Ruth E. Lord
Plymouth Normal Sept. 1931
Olga A. Remis
Lowell Normal Sept. 1928
Ava L. Swett
Farmington Normal Sept. 1931
Margaret M. Carney
Lowell Normal Sept. 1925
Letitia W. O'Clair (Mrs.)
Hyannis Normal .Sept. 1908
Ruth A. Walker
Lowell Normal Sept. 1922
Louise E. Thompson
Lowell Normal Sept. 1923
NABNASSETT
. Ralph W. Osborne, B. S. E. (Principal) .... Bridgewater Normal Gertrude F. Donahoe Lowell Normal Sept. 1927
.Sept. 1932
ACADEMY
. William C. Roudenbush, A. B. (Principal) Williams College Sept. 1912
Alfred F. Gay, B. S.
Mass. Agricultural College Sept. 1930
Merrill L. Jenkins, A. M. Middlebury, Univ. of California Sept. 1931
Mary L. Robinson (Mrs.) Ph. B. University of Chicago
Sept. 1931
Ethel N. Caldwell, A. B.
Boston University Sept. 1930
Florence M. Misner, B. B. S.
Boston University Sept. 1931
Evelyn H. Pickard
Burdett College Sept. 1931
MUSIC SUPERVISOR . Pamelia Perry (Mrs.)
N. E. Conserv. of Music, Lowell Normal .... Sept. 1922
SCHOOL NURSE .C. Veronica Meagher (Mrs.)
St. John's Hospital Sept. 1927
SUPT. OF SCHOOLS
Robert W. Barclay, B. S., M. A.
Norwich University, Boston University ...... Sept. 1932
12
ELEMENTARY SCHOOL GRADUATES
June, 1932
William E. Frost School
Robert Bell
Naomi LeMay
Robert Besser
Willard Mann
Ralph Bettencourt
Albert Moore
Morriss Crocker
Michael Moreno
Geneffa Dubinski
Mary Elizabeth Perrins
Veronica Dubinski
Doris Peterson
Alice Esau
Elsie Peterson
Ruby Herrington
Wallace Pollard
Barbara Hildreth M. Eleen Keizer Jennie Kopiec
Ivan Whitney
Speranza Zanchi
Sargent School
Jeannette Beaudette Wallace Bechard
Sadie Belida
Regina Borodowka
Claire Boucher
Phyllis Palmer Warren Palmer
Annie Pupchick
Florence Richard
Louise Smith
Annie Tandus Annie Worobey
Cameron School
Margaret May Eleanor O'Hara Noe Ricard Olivine Ricard
Nellie Sechovich
Alice Shackleton Antoinina Tereshko
Peter Bobryk Stephen Brown Ruth Cooney Ellen Dudevoir Louise Gibbons Mary Healy Veronica Kelly Rolland Marcoullier
Lester Gagnon
Alice Levasseur
James Lewkowicz
James Mullin
Lucille Boucher Luba Britska Leo Charlton
Winnifred Charlton Zonia Denisevich Theodore Doucette
REGISTRATION WESTFORD PUBLIC SCHOOLS DECEMBER 31, 1932
SCHOOLS
Grades
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Totals
Academy
238
Cameron
29
20
31
38
30
33
35
22
Sargent
23
23
26
23
29
32
19
26
..
..
REPORT OF SCHOOL CENSUS OCTOBER 1, 1932
Ages
41/2-51/2
51/2-7
7-14
14-16
Total
Girls
31
56
319
48
454
Boys
26
70
293
47
436
890
OVER 16
Girls
23
43
Boys
20
CRIPPLES
Girls
2
6
Boys
4
31
21
54
44
27
15
Wm. E. Frost
23
10
19
20
27
19
53
Nabnassett
11
7
8
13
13
1
-
1
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
86
60
84
94
99
85
85
69
54
44
27
15
802
939
192
201
118
WESTFORD SCHOOL COST FOR PAST TEN YEARS
Year
Appropriaton
Unp'd Bills
Tot. Expend.
State Aid
Actual Expend. No. Pup.
Cost per Pupil
1923
$ 57,600.00
$ 58.58
$ 57,658.58
$ 4,251.29
$ 53,407.29
682
$ 78.31
1924
62,700.00
2,679.79
65 379.79
4,955.80
60,423.99
779
77.58
1925
68,000.00
561.79
68,561.79
5,223.76
63,338.03
764
82.90
1926
65,000.00
746.89
65,746.89
5,333.08
60,413.81
743
81.31
1927
66,250.00
170.86
66,420.86
5,757.68
60,663.18
717
84.56
1928
62,552.00
333.99
62,885.99
6,700.00
56,185.99
783
71.78
1929
67,350.00
1,005.45
68,355.45
7,202.08
61,152.37
811
75.40
1930
73,200.00
73,200.00
7,554.40
65,645.50
829
79.18
1931
71,500.00
71 500.00
11,499.31
59 000.69
824
71.60
1932
70,000.00
70,000.00
12,310.40
57,689.60
802
71.93
15
REPORT OF WESTFORD ACADEMY
January 1, 1933.
Mr. Robert W. Barclay,
Superintendent of Schools,
Westford, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Following is the twenty-first annual report of Westford Academy since my principalship. During my absence last year, Mr. Alfred F. Gay was acting-principal, and prepared the annual report
Faculty
William C. Roudenbush, Latin, French, History.
Alfred F. Gay, Science, Mathematics.
Merrill L. Jenkins, Latin, French, English.
Mrs. Mary L. Robinson, English.
Miss Ethel N. Caldwell, Science, Mathematics.
Miss Evelyn H. Pickard, Commercial.
Miss Florence M. Misner, Commercial, and Secretary to the Super- intendent.
Chester V. Sweatt, Seventh and eighth grades.
Miss Angie E. Parfitt, Seventh and eighth grades.
Enrollment
Boys
Girls
Total
Post-Graduates
2
2
4
Seniors
5
11
16
Juniors
9
17
26
Sophomores
18
25
43
Freshmen
20
35
55
Eighth Grade
10
13
23
Seventh Grade
14
18
32
78
121
199
Pupils are assigned to various Home Rooms throughout the build- ing, the assembly hall being used only as a Study Hall except on special occasions.
Basketball Schedule, 1932-1933
Scores
Boys
Girls
w. Opp.
W.
Opp.
Dec. 9 Pepperell at Westford
28
9
48
11
Dec. 14 Littleton at Westford
7
13
41
17
Dec. 16
Lunenberg at Lunenberg
17
20
30
11
Dec. 21 Ayer at Ayer
10
15
30
26
16
Jan. 6 Townsend at Westford.
Jan. 11 Acton at Acton.
Jan. 13 Groton at Westford.
Jan. 1S Ayer at Westford.
Jan. 20 Littleton at Littleton.
Jan. 2S Pepperell at Pepperell.
Feb. 1 Chelmsford at Westford.
Feb. 3 Lunenberg at Westford.
Feb. 8 Acton at Westford.
Feb. 10 Townsend at Townsend.
Feb. 17 Groton at Groton
Mar. 3-4 Fitchburg Tournament.
Mar. 10 Chelmsford at Chelmsford.
Mr. Gay coaches the boys' team and Mr. Sweatt the girls' team. Gustaf Peterson, class of 1928, a graduate of Springfield College, is referee at the home games.
Eligibility Rules
1. Pupils must be passing three subjects to play on athletic teams.
2. Pupils meeting above requirements at first marking period will be eligible un'il the second marking period.
3. Pupils meeting above requirement No. 1 at second marking period will be eligible for the remainder of the basketball season.
4. Pupils meeting above requirement No. 1 at April marking period will be eligible for baseball.
5. Pupils who expect to represent Westford Academy cannot play for any other organized team.
Miscellaneous
Provision is made for helping pupils in their work after school hours by the following schedule:
Monday-Mr. Sweatt, Mrs. Robinson.
Tuesday-Mr. Roudenbush, Mr. Gay.
Wednesday-Mr. Jenkins, Miss Pickard.
Thursday-Miss Caldwell, Miss Misner, Miss Parfitt.
Friday-By appointment as necessary.
The attention of parents is called to this program which shows that a definite opportunity is always at hand for any pupil to receive special assistance if he is so disposed.
This does not mean. however, that no other times than those men- tioned are available to pupils who desire help. It is possible to arrange for such assistance at almost any time by speaking to the teacher beforehand.
17
The honorary members of the Tadmuck Club from the class of 1933 are Harlene Knowlton and Mary Wilson.
On November 29 Milton J. Schlagenhauf, director of admissions of Northeastern University, Boston, met the boys of the Senior and Junior classes and gave them a valuable talk on present day problems which lie ahead of any young man who seeks a technical training.
A class in cooking was begun the last of November under the direction of Mrs. Leonora Pendergast of Lowell. This class has an enrollment of 62 girls divided into two groups who meet alternate Tuesdays from 1:08 to 2:45 P. M. Thus each girl has regular in- struction once in two weeks.
An assembly was held December 23 with a Christmas program consisting of carols, "walking rehearsals," recitations, vocal and in- strumental numbers by members of the school. Other features of the program were a speech by Joseph Ackerman, class of 1932, who told of college experiences, and several piano-accordian solos by Alec. B.leda of Graniteville.
The following communication from the Board of Registration of Nurses for the State of Massachusetts is of especial importance to all girl students in the Academy.
"The Board of Registration of Nurses has ruled that the educa- tional requirements for admission to Approved Training Schools for Nurses in Massachusetts shall be as follows:
1. For all candidates admitted after September 1, 1932-two years of high school.
2. For all candidates admitted after September 1, 1933-four years of high school.
3. For all candidates admitted after September 1, 1934-the fol- lowing credits shall be required in the high school course:
(a) Two units of Natural Science i. e. general science, phys- ics, chemistry, biology, physiology.
(b) Three units of English.
(c) Two units of Mathematics (i. e. commercial ari.h., book- keeping, algebra, geometry).
4. In place of the requirements of 1, 2, or 3 the College Prep- aratory Course will be accepted."
The system of mid-year examinations has been introduced. These examinations count one fourth in determining averages.
The program of the graduation exercises of June 22, 1932, follows this report.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH,
Principal.
18
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF WESTFORD ACADEMY Assembly Hall Westford, Massachusetts Wednesday, June 22, 1932, at 8 o'clock P. M.
PROGRAM
March Senior Class
Prayer Reverend George H. Douglas
Salutatory with Essay-Influence of Immigration on Music Mary Irene Bohenko
Sanctus
Gounod
Girls' Glee Club
Presentation of Class Gift Edgar S. Peterson
Acceptance of Class Gift Alfred F. Gay, Acting-Principal
Trio-At Twilight Friml
Misses Caroline, June, Chrystabelle Weaver
Essay with Valedictory-To Whom Is America the Land of Opportunity Joseph Ackerman
Presentation of Prizes Herbert E. Fletcher
Remarks Harold D. Sylvester, Supt. of Schools
Address Rev. Harry H. Powell
Negro Spiritual-I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray Girls' Glee Club
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. Albert Forty
Chairman of School Committee
Class Song Written by Caroline Margaret Weaver
GRADUATES Classical Course
*Joseph Ackerman Dennis Barretto
Robert A. Bettencourt
Cyril Chandler Blaney
General Course
Ethel Marion Bell
C. Marshall Dean
Erliene Keith Downing
Olive B. Heathcote.
Mildred R. Kazeniac Ruth Anita Mateer
Norman Kenneth Nesmith
Caroline Margaret Weaver
*Selma Williamson Raymond S. Wilson
*Pro Merito Society
*Dorothy De La Haye
*Bernice Gertrude Gould Edgar S. Peterson
Commercial Course
*May Irene Bohenko
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