Town of Westford annual report 1937-1941, Part 7

Author: Westford (Mass.)
Publication date: 1937
Publisher: Westford (Mass.)
Number of Pages: 812


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1937-1941 > Part 7


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117


X. NECROLOGY


It is with sincere regret that we record the death of Mrs. H. V. Hildreth, who passed away April 18, 1937, after a long illness. Mrs. Hildreth was a graduate of the Academy, Class of 1880.


We are sorry to record the death of Miss Clara Smith, of the Class of 1870, who died March 1, 1937. Miss Smith became a succesful teacher and taught for a number of years at the Frost School.


We are sorry to record the death of Mr. Leonard W. Wheeler, who died July 4, 1937 of injuries sustained in an automobile accident on June 26, 1937. Mr. Wheeler was a graduate of the academy, Class of 1882.


It is with regret that we record the death of Alfred Tuttle, who died September 4, 1937. Mr. Tuttle, who graduated from the Academy with the Class of 1912, was mail carrier here for the past twenty years.


We are sorry to record the death of Mrs. Edson G. Boynton of the Class of 1881, who passed away on December 1, 1937, after an illness of several months.


It is with regret that we record the death of Mrs. Ida Wilkins, who died December 4, 1937. Mrs Wilkins was a graduate of the Class of 1877.


It is with much regret that we record the death of two under- classmen, during the past year. Norman Curley of the Class of 1939, who died January 31, 1937, and Dorothy Gould of the Class of 1939, who passed away December 14, 1937.


XI. CONCLUSION


In conclusion, I wish to extend my thanks and appreciation to teachers, students and others who have aided, for their splendid co- operation and efforts in the interests of Westford Academy.


Respectfully submitted,


JULIUS H. MUELLER, Jr.,


Principal of Westford Academy.


118


GRADUATION EXERCISES Assembly Hall - Westford Academy Westford, Massachusetts Wednesday, June 16, 1937 -At 8 o'clock P. M.


ENTRANCE MARCH


Hilda Blanchard, '39


PRAYER


Rev. William W. Lewis


WELCOME


Albert Leroy Hall President of Graduating Class


ESSAY-The Life of Horace Mann


Barbara Jean Blackadar


SUMMER DAYS WALTZ Van Normer School Orchestra, directed by Julius Woessner


PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Leslie Virginia Swanson Secretary of Graduating Class ($25 to Alumni Loan Fund)


ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT Richard Hanson President of Class of 1938


AS TORRENTS IN SUMMER Elgar


Girls' Chorus, directed by Miss Lilley Moran


ESSAY-


William C. Roudenbush, the Horace Mann of Westford Academy Leonard Wesley Cavanaugh


KEEP SMILING MARCH Zamecnik


School Orchestra


PRESENTATION OF PRIZES Hon. Edward Fisher Trustee of Westford Academy


ADDRESS-"Life Does Not Begin at Forty" Alfred R. Mack State Supervisor of Secondary Education


IN OLD MADRID


Trotere


Girls' Chorus


119


ESSAY-Horace Mann, Father of American Schools Harold Clifton Malloy


FAREWELL


Mary Irene Dudevoir Vice-President of Graduating Class


PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS


Principal William C. Roudenbush


CLASS SONG-


Music by Alexander Belida, Words by Lois Evelyn Hanson Singing of the School Salute by the Graduating Class


EXIT MARCH


Hilda Blanchard. '39


a Francis Roosevelt Barretto


b Alexander Belida*


a Barbara Jean Blackadar*


b Stephen John Brown


b Kenneth Joseph Carbo


a Leonard Wesley Cavanaugh*


b James Richard Crocker


b Marguerite Ellen Dudevoir


b Mary Irene Dudevoir


b Albert Leroy Hall


a Lois Evelyn Hanson


b James Edwin Harrigan


a Mary Hildreth*


b Janet Stuart Johnston


b Herbert Peter Kazeniac


c Margaret Patricia Kelly


a Priscilla Knowlton*


b Henry Alfred LeDuc


b Robert Philip Lord


a Harold Clifton Malloy*


b Esther Poznick


b Helene Marjorie Reeves


a Peter Sawosik


c Helen Sechovich


b Frank John Stepinski


b Helen Sullivan


c Leslie Virginia Swanson


a David Bruce White*


a Michael Wolkowich


b Anastasia Worobey


a Helen Margaret Zubowicz*


a-Classical Course. b-General Course. c-Commercial Course *- Pro Merito Society


CLASS MOTTO-Tonight We Launch; Where Shall We Anchor? CLASS COLORS-Red and White CLASS FLOWER-Red Rose


WINNERS OF PRIZES (Given by Trustees)


Member of Junior Class with highest percentage improvement in general average over last year:


Ten Dollars-Mildred Richard, '38


120


Member of Sophomore Class with highest percentage of improve- ment in general average over last year:


Ten Dollars-Grace Zanchi, '39


Member of Freshman Class with Highest General Average for the Year:


Five Dollars-Harriett Mann, '40


Member of Senior or Junior Class with Highest Rank in Sten- ography for the Year:


Two and One-half Dollars-Anastasia Worobey, '37


Member of Senior or Junior Class with Highest Rank in Type- writing for the Year:


Two and One-half Dollars-Helen Sechoviclı, '37


Member of Senior Class making greatest improvement in English over last year:


Five Dollars-David Bruce White, '37


Washington and Franklin Medal for excellence in United States History, (Given by Massachusetts Society of Sons of the American Revolution)


Leonard Wesley Cavanaugh, '37


CLASS SONG


1. Dear friends and teachers, listen awhile To a story you all know.


One more class has passed the last long mile, And one more class has to go.


CHORUS


Friendly, honest, helpful to each one, We always tried to be.


And we're proud to say that we once went To Westford Academy.


2. Through the past four years we always found time To have fun as well as work.


And we hope as we go forth alone From our tasks we will never shirk.


(Alexander Belida and Lois Hanson)


121


SCHOOL SALUTE


Hail to Westford! Our Alma Mater! And her sons and daughters true. We will strive to give as we work and live, The best of our service to you.


(Words by W. C. R.)


GRADUATION CALENDAR


1. Baccalaureate Service for Graduating Class at Unitarian Church, June 13.


2. Field Day Exercises on Whitney Playground, June 15.


3. Class Day Exercises on Whitney Playground, June 15.


4. Graduation Dance in Assembly Hall, June 18.


5. Alumni Banquet and Business Meeting in Assembly Hall, June 19, 7 P. M., preceded by Social Hour at 6 P. M.


USHERS


Rowena Curley, '38


Barbara Chandler, '38


Annie Denisevich, '3S Mildred Richard, '38


122


REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE


January 14, 1938.


Mr. Robert Barclay, Superintendent of Schools, Westford, Mass.


Dear Sir:


Following is the report of the School Nurse from January 1, to December 31, 1937:


Daily School Visits


School Children examined for minor ailments 24


Dressings and First Aid 32


Children excluded for Pediculosis and other skin infections 28


Children recommended for exclusion because of Contagious Disease Contact 43


Vaccinations checked


Eyes and Ears Tested


Assisted at all State and County Clinics held at the Schools.


Assisted School Physician with Physical Examinations.


Respectfully submitted,


VERONICA P. MEAGHER, R. N.,


School Nurse.


123


REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


Members of the School Committee:


The following is my report as school physician for the year ending December 31, 1937.


The usual physical examination was made on all the children at- tending the public schools of Westford twice during the school term.


All of the cases in which major physical defects are found are rechecked by a special physical examination every school term and the parents of those found with a major physical defect are informed at once in order that the children may receive treatment at once, if needed.


A special examination of the pupils who are to take part in athletic sports has always been made on request of the coaches of the athletic teams and those found with a major defect are not allowed to play without the special permit of their parents.


I have always responded to calls at the schools in the emergency cases when called by the school principals.


The relatively few undernourished children have been under the observation of the Board of Health nurse during the school term and she has most ably assisted me during my examinations and calls at the schools.


In my work for the past year I have had the splendid cooperation of the Board of Health nurse, teachers, and the parents of the children.


Respectfully submitted,


DR. D. W. COWLES,


School Physician.


124


REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR


Mr. Robert Barclay Superintendent of Schools,


Westford, Massachusetts


Dear Sir:


The following is my report as Supervisor of Music in the West- ford Schools:


I have been much pleased with the advancement in music in the schools this year.


Our Rhythm Bands are doing fine work in all of the schools and have been presented in each of our programs during the past year.


Our Harmonica Bands in the Cameron, Sargent, and Nabnassett Schools are also doing splendid work. At the closing of school in June, grades seven and eight of the Cameron School were doing three and four-part work while this fall the fourth grade at the Sargent School has been attracting attention with its two-part work. Three-part numbers in that grade were started last week. Many favorable com- ments have been passed by parents and spectators who have heard this band at the school entertainments.


On account of time limits, the Harmonica Band at the Frost School was carried on by the teacher of music in that school and rehearsals held during the noon-hour.


In our Singing Classes we are still specializing in individual work, reading, writing, and singing of notes.


There has been much progress in our chorus singing, and our concerts and graduation music were creditably given in each school.


Grade II is the first grade to use books in singing. There is still a shortage of books in these grades, both in Cameron and Frost Schools. These books are needed to replace the old books that are badly worn and torn.


Progress seems rather slow at the Academy; there is a shortage of books for the Glee Club. I sincerely hope more books may be prov- ided during the coming year.


In spite of these conditions we are trying to accomplish our goal and I want to thank the Superintendent and Teachers for their oc- operation in furthering my efforts.


Respectfully submitted,


LILLEY M. MORAN,


Supervisor of Music,


125


SCHOOL CALENDAR


WESTFORD


1937 - 1938


FALL TERM


Begins-September 7


Ends-December 23


73 days


WINTER TERM


Begins-January 3


Ends-April 1


64 days


SPRING TERM


Begins-April 11


Ends-June 15 45 days


182 days


DAYS OMITTED


Columbus Day October 12


County Convention October 29


Armistice Day November 11


Thanksgiving Recess


November 24 (noon) to November 29


Christmas Recess December 23 (noon) to January 3


Washington's Birthday February 22


Spring Recess April 1 to April 11


Good Friday April 15


Patriot's Day April 19


Memorial Day


May 30


GRADUATION DATES (Tentative)


Elementary Schools-June 14


Academy-June 15


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 3.00.


Annual Report


OF THE


J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY


OF THE


TOWN of WESTFORD


F


WEST


TOWN


1729. €


Co


RE


POR


SEPT. 23


ED


For the Year Ending December 31, 1937


128


REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY


January 1, 1938.


The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher library respectfully submit their annual report for 1937, including the report of the librarian and the list of books added in 1937.


The trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz:


1. The sum of twenty-four hundred dollars ($2400.00) to meet the current expenses of the main library and its branches.


2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1937.


JULIAN A. CAMERON, Chairman, WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary.


129


FINANCIAL REPORT OF LIBRARY FOR 1937


Expenditures


Salaries and wages


Librarian


$ 700.00


Janitor


350.00


Assistants


202.50


$ 1,252.50


Books and periodicals


Books


$ 749.89


Periodicals


158.85


Binding


44.98


$ 953.72


Fuel


181.50


Light


23.95


Buildings


Water


23.00


Janitor's supplies


11.80


Repairs


3.90.20


$ 425.00


Other expenses


Telephone


$ 22.51


Cartage and express


32.23


Stationery, postage and printing


34.87


Miscellaneous


4.45


$ 94.06


$ 2,930.73


Income


Town appropriation $ 2,400.00


Receipts from dog licenses


510.37


Interest from funds


20.36


$ 2,930.73


130


REPORT OF LIBRARIAN


January 1, 1938


To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:


For the twentieth time the librarian presents the annual report of library conditions for the past year. During her time of service several changes have taken place in library routine, among them be- ing the opening of the stacks to the public, a very great help to both librarian and readers as a wider selection is thus available; and second the establishment of deposit stations in the villages whereby bor- rowers may choose from a collection changed at intervals instead of receiving two books assigned to them from numbers on a card. A pic- ture collection has also been started which has been most used and appreciated by the teachers in the schools; and the catalog has been changed to the dictionary form giving author, title and subject in one alphabet, thereby making it much easier to find the books wanted.


Travel continues to be the most used group of non-fiction among the adults (611 vol.), with biography a close second (582) followed by useful arts third (452), the same order as last year.


For several years the furnaces have not been giving satisfactory service, due to escaping gas. It was planned to replace the worn out parts with new this year but after the work was started this was found impossible as the furnaces were so old the parts were no longer made, so it was necessary to patch them up for the present. This means that the heating system must have a complete overhauling with- in a few years.


The library still opens on Tuesday and Thursday from 12.30 to one when school is in session for the benefit of the grammar school children who go in busses and so are unable to come after school. This year the high school pupils do not have a chance to come to the library except those who go on the second busses to Forge Village and Graniteville and thus have a few minutes after school. Therefore the librarian has been taking books needed for the required English and History reading to the Academy on Tuesday morning once in three weeks where she spends two hours in the necessary library routine.


This year the library facilities were much used by the summer residents at Nabnassett, Forge and Burgess Ponds.


131


Miss Kate S. Hamlin, formerly of Westford but for many years of San Francisco, died in November. Her continued interest in the town of her birth was manifested in her "Reminiscences, 1847-1937," of which she sent a typewritten copy, that has been much enjoyed, to the library. This supplements Judge Frederick Fisher's reminiscences which the library already owned. She also presented a large number of brasses from India collected by her sister Miss Sarah Dix Hamlin, founder of the Sarah Dix Hamlin School for girls in San Francisco, which school recently sent us a short story "The Fringed Gentian" written by Miss Kate Hamlin. Other articles are expected from her estate.


A few more pictures have been added to the Westford collection. Mr. Allan C. Sargent presented four framed photographs taken by him and enlarged. These are pictures of the Unitarian church and the old Decatur house with a copy of the inscriptions on each. Miss Grace Lawrence presented a framed picture of the house of Abram Prescott in Forge Village and of Judge Oliver Prescott of New Bedford, son of Abram and two also were received from the Charles O. Prescott estate. Among some postcards received from the Wheeler estate were eight views of the town, including a picture of eight members of a sewing club taken on the steps of Charles L. Hildreth's house in 1909 and of the old electric car with motorman Sherlock and conductor Cutter.


Once again we have received a gift in memory of happy days spent in the library during boyhood. Albert D. Taylor, president of the American Society of Landscape Architects and Consulting Land- scape Architect for the U. S. Forest Service, has presented us with a copy of his book "Camp stoves and fireplaces".


For the past year Library Hall has been used by the W. P. A. surveyors who have been making a new map of the town. This work started at the town hall but needing a large space on which to place their map it was transferred to the library where it could be spread out on the floor. The work is now practically completed. This has been a very desirable project as there has been no map of Westford since the one made by Edward Symmes in 1853-55.


The old fashioned table loaned for use in the children's room for many years has been returned to its owner, Mrs. Julian A. Cameron who has replaced it with a modern reproduction, a gift much apprec- iated.


Three new shelves were added to the tall stack in the children's room to relieve a little the crowded condition of the shelves. The two easy chairs in the conversation room have recently been attrac- tively recovered in brown leather.


132


The librarian collected and turned over to the town $38.71 in fines.


When closing the library on February 6 the fire door leading into the stack room was pulled half shut after which it refused to move either way, remaining in that position for several months till repaired by Charles L. Robinson after much study and work on the problem of getting the door out when the trolley had slipped from its track and was badly worn.


The jig-saw puzzles were more used this year than last as sev- eral children became interested in them. They make good recreation for the convalescent or for children during the stormy weather.


Mr. Frederick Coburn, a member of the staff of the Lowell Cour- ier Citizen and president of the Historical Society, made several visits to the library due to his interest in historical material and Edgar Allen Poe, who once frequented Westford. On one of his visits he brought with him a gentleman from Paris likewise interested in Poe and much pleased with the gift of two snapshots of the house where he visited. The librarian was invited to attend the meeting of the Lowell Historical Society held in memory of Poe at which she showed pictures of Miss Sarah Heywood whom he visited and the house in which she lived on Graniteville Road of which only the barn and shed are left standing, now owned by Mr. Julian A. Cameron. On one visit here Mr. Coburn read the diary of Albert E. Davis, preceptor of West- ford Academy, written between 1858 and 1862, making excerpts from it which were published in the Lowell Courier Citizen.


A beautiful book just added to the library is "Birds of America" by Jolin James Audubon, first accurate painter of birds. As the original copies are few and priceless, a reprint has been made that inany people may enjoy the fine work. The 1938 edition of Who's Who has been added to the reference collection.


The librarian attended the meetings of the Massachusetts Lib- rary Association at Boston, Plymouth and Springfield and the Ameri- can Library Association in New York. Her vacation during August was spent visiting relatives in New Brunswick where library facilities are scarce, there being none between Woodstock and Fredericton, two cities sixty miles apart, in contrast to which Massachusetts has one or more in every town in the state. During this time the library was in charge of Miss Alice M. Howard.


A few additions were made to the list of magazines last year after the report was printed-Consumers' Digest (January), Time (February 16) and Sky (June). The new ones for the coming year are Life and Games Digest. This latter is one of the numerous small magazines of which the most popular is the Reader's Digest. It is in- teresting to contrast the Illustrated London News-the British pictor-


133


ial with Life, the American magazine. All except current numbers may be borrowed for one week and the list for the coming year is as follows:


WEEKLIES


Geographic News Bulletin


News Week


Publishers' Weekly


Science Leaflet


Saturday Evening Post


New York Times Book Review Time


Westford Wardsman


MONTHLIES


A. L. A. Booklist


Hygeia


American


Instructor


American Boy


Ladies' Home Journal


American Cookery


Leisure


American Girl


National Geographic


American Home


Nature


Antiques


Open Road


Asia


Outdoor Life


Atlantic Monthly


Parents' Magazine


Better Homes and Gardens


Pictorial Review


Book Review Digest


Popular Aviation


Boys' Life


Popular Mechanics


Child Life


Popular Science Monthly


Consumers' Digest


Reader's Digest


Cosmopolitan


Country Gentleman


Country Life


Etude


School Arts Magazine


Scientific American


Games Digest


Scribner's


Good Housekeeping


Sky


Grade Teacher


Travel


Harper's Monthly


Wilson Bulletin


Home Arts


Woman's Home Companion


House Beautiful


Yankee


BI-MONTHLY


Horn Book


SEMI-MONTHLY


Library Journal


QUARTERLIES


Old Time New England


Subscription Books Bulletin


Illustrated London News Life Literary Digest


Readers' Guide to Periodical Liter- rature Saint Nicholas


Forum


134


PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1937


American Photography


Bell Telephone Quarterly


Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune


Camera


Christian Science Monitor


Christian Science Sentinel


Collier's


From Mrs. Alonzo H. Sutherland


Concord Journal


Consumers' Guide


DuPont Magazine


Federation Topics


Gardening Magazine


Horticulture


Journal of Calendar Reform- quarterly


Life and Health


Middlesex County Bulletin


New England News Letter


New England Poultryman


Our Dumb Animals


Our Message


From Miss Edith Judd


From Arthur L. Hope


From the Publishers


From Miss May E. Day


From the Publishers


From Taylor Instrument Co.


From Travelers Insurance Co.


From Miss Edna M. Hamlin


From the Publishers


NAMES OF DONORS, 1937


American Viscose Corporation-one volume.


Cameron, Mrs. Donald-oak book case.


Cameron, Mrs. Julian A .- a table.


Chemical Industries Tercentenary Committee-one volume.


Deere & Co .- one volume. Doubleday, Doran-one volume.


Duguid, Mrs. John-64 jig-saw puzzles. Fisher, John-one volume.


Harrington, Mrs. William-9 volumes.


Hamlin, Miss Kate S .- 11 volumes; collection of brasses from India.


From New England Sanitarium From Middlesex County Extension Service


From New England Council


From the Publishers


From the Publishers


Popular Astronomy


Specialty Salesman Magazine Stamps


Starry Cross


Taylor-Tycos Rochester Quarterly


Travelers Standard


Travelore U. S. Army Recruting News


From Miss M. E. Day From American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. From The Old Corner Bookstore


From Miss M. E. Day


From Miss Mary E. Burbeck


From Miss Mary E. Burbeck


From the Publishers


From the Consumers' Council


From E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. From the Tadmuck Club


From Mrs. Roy L. Keizer


From Miss Alice M. Howard


From World Calendar Association


135


Hamlin, Sarah Dix, school-story by Miss Kate Hamlin.


Lawrence, Miss Grace-copy of journal of Eleazar Lawrence; 5 cups,


teapot and lacquered tray from Japan; bill fold; china plaque of Tip Top House on Mount Washington; button from uniform of Civil War soldier; 2 brass vases from India; cup and saucer from England, 1868; pictures of Oliver Prescott and of Abram Prescott house.


Prescott, Charles O., estate-3 pictures and clippings.


Sargent, Allan C .- 4 photographs.


Scottowe, Groton-letter to Rev. Ephraim Abbot.


Taylor, Albert D .- one volunie.


Walker, Gwendolyn-4 jig-saw puzzles.


Wheat Flour Institute-one volume.


Wheeler, Leonard W .- scrap book of Westford clippings.


Wheeler, L. W., estate-60 town reports; collection of post-cards.


Wilbur, Ray Lyman-one volume.


CIRCULATION


Total circulation of bound volumes 18,343


Volumes lent at Library


14,847


Volumes lent at Graniteville


1,777


Volumes lent at Forge Village


1,116


Volumes lent at Nabnassett


603


Circulation in Children's Department


6,411


Volumes lent through the schools


2,674


Periodicals lent 4,747


Pamphlets and clippings lent


82


Pictures lent


594


Jig-saw puzzles lent


150


Number of days open


153


Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, November


1,491


Smallest monthly circulation, June


825


Largest daily circulation of books, November 9


201


Smallest daily circulation, June 17


22


ACCESSIONS


Volumes added by purchase


445


Volumes added by gift


30


Volumes received from the United States


1


Volumes received from the State


4


Total numbers of volumes added


480


Number of volumes discarded


75


Number of volumes in the Library


22,466


136


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 Jennnie Reed Wilkins 150.00


Legacy of Adeline T. Burbeck 500.00


Legacy of Albert E. Prescott


6,000.00


REGULATIONS


The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- urdays (legal holidays excepted) from 1.30 till 5, and from 6.30 till 9.00 P. M.


The Graniteville deposit station at the home of Mrs. Carrol M. Sawyer, in charge of Mrs. Agda Peterson, is open Monday afternoon and evening.


The Forge Village deposit station at the Post-Office in charge of Mrs. Josephine Connell is open daily.


New books of fiction can be kept only one week; but there may be one renewal. All other books may be kept four weeks. Renewals may be made by telephone or by postal.


No book shall be transferred, or acknowledged as returned, unless delivered to the librarian.


For each day that a book is kept beyond the prescribed time a fine of one cent is charged.


Borrowers finding books mutilated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.




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