USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1902-1912 > Part 24
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$25.20
Setting trees,
8.30
Trimming trees,
6.35
Removing dead trees,
1.60
Tree protectors,
.25
Total expense, $41.70
No gypsy or brown tail moths have been discovered in town, but the elm beetle did much damage. Several residents scalded the domant larvae at the foot of their trees and helped the tree warden in the work. Kerosene and water was tried and proved effective. This treatment is good as far as it goes ; but as only approximately two-thirds of the beetles are reached it seems that the town must spray or lose the beauty of its elms.
The State Forester is taking steps to secure the co-operation of state and towns in fighting this pest.
To the State Forester's inquiries as to the tree apparatus owned by the town I was obliged to reply that we had none.
HENRY I. EDSON, Tree Warden.
Report of Forest Warden.
There have been no very disastrous fires in town this year.
Forest wardens have been vigilant and citizens prompt in answer- ing calls.
The fires have been mostly on grass land, where but little damage could be done. On Mt. Marcy the fire seriously checked the growth of the trees, and killed the young growth on about four acres of chestnut sprouts.
Several small fires caused by the railroad were promptly checked by the section men or wardens.
The greatest danger seems to be from picnic parties on the mountains and from careless smokers.
The State Forester wishes each town to be equipped with fire extinguishers in each neighborhood.
FIRES.
DATE
CAUSE
OWNERS OF PROPERTY
EXPENSE
April 10
Unknown,
E. W. Jones, C. E. Brewer, $ 5.25
April 12 Smoking,
Auto Inn and Lynch, .87
May 31 Picnic Party,
Ely, Rindge and Morgan,
4.63
July 3 Cigarettes,
Wm. Fitzgerald,
1.25
July 13
Cigarettes,
James McDonald,
.25
Aug. 12 Unknown,
F. A. Gurney,
1.00
Nov.
5 Railroad
Powers Estate,
.50
$13.75
Three Permit Books,
1.45
$15.20
HENRY I. EDSON, Forest Warden.
Truant Officer's Report.
I have been called to look after fifteen truants.
WILLIAM KALLMAN, Truant Officer.
Wilbraham, Mass., Feb. 23, 1910.
Report of the Trustees of the Free Public Library.
Number of volumes in library, last report, 2546
Number of volumes added, 4.7
Number of volumes in library, February, 1910,
2593
Number of books loaned from library during past year, 4241
RECEIPTS.
Appropriation by the town, $200.00
Income from Chloe Bliss Stebbins fund.
4.04
Fines and cards,
18.23
Balance on hand, Feb. 20, 1909,
38.03
$260.30
EXPENDITURES.
Eunice M. Bates, rent and care of library,
$136.08
H. R. Johnson, books,
39.09
Robert Brooks, rebinding books,
9.42
F. W. Green, transportation of books,
10.00
J. W. Baldwin, coal,
3.00
F. A. Fuller, supplies,
1.49
A. L. A. Booklist,
1.00
F. W. Green, express,
1.10
$201.18
Balance on hand, Feb. 24th, 1910,
59.12
$260.30
The legacy from the estate of Henry Cutler is deposited as follows: $500 in Springfield Five Cent Savings Bank, Book No. 55,481. $500 in Springfield Institution for Savings, Book No. 145,815.
F. A. GURNEY, Trustees Free H. W. CUTLER, { Public Library.
Report of the School Committee.
The School Committee respectfully submit their annual report. The revenues of the current year have been as follows :
APPROPRIATIONS.
General School purposes,
$4,500.00
Repairs,
400.00
High School tuition,
900.00
Music,
200.00
Drawing,
200.00
Medical inspection,
100.00
OTHER REVENUES.
Dog fund, 1908,
$ 210.23
Interest on town lown,
78.50
Grace Titcomb, car tickets,
10.00
State School fund,
1,127.80
Tuition and transportation State wards,
352.00
High School tuition refunded by State, 215.00
On account of Superintendent,
454.54
RESOURCES.
Tuition due from Monson,
$ 549.98
David Griswold, 36.00
Due from State, account of Superintendent, 303.03
Unexpended balance School Fund received 1909, 400.00
Due account of State wards, 286.36
-- $10,323.44
SPECIAL APPROPRIATION.
Wiring and lighting School building No. 8,
$ 100.00
Parker-Hamer Co., wiring building, and fixtures, $ 57.46
Central Mass. Electric Co., for lighting, paid .62
Due Central Mass. Electric Co., for lighting, 5.61
$ 63.69
$ 36.31
Unexpended balance,
26
EXPENDITURES. TEACHERS' WAGES. District 1.
Miss Harriet Cushman,
$384.00
District 2.
Miss Jennie Hurwitz,
$352.10
Miss Emma B. Smith,
382.00
District 3.
Miss Laura Rice,
$240.00
Miss Clara Emerson,
116.00
District 4.
Miss Mary E. M. Mack,
$500.04
Miss Gladys Johnson,
252.00
Miss Mary Burke,
120.00
District 5.
Miss Mary Gibbons,
$222.00
Miss Ruth Green,
117.00
Miss Mary Marsh,
$396.16
Miss Florence Moore,
$384.00
Miss Grace Titcomb,
$480.00
Miss Effie Morgan,
420.00
Miss Edith Plummer,
240.00
Miss Rita Hall,
120.00
$4,725.30
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC.
Miss Mary Howard,
$216.00
SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING.
Miss Madeline Noble,
$216.00
H. G. Webber, M. D.,
$100.00
Miss Mary Poland,
$596.49
TRANSPORTATION.
Transportation of children from Red Bridge section, $68.60
District 6.
District 7.
District 8.
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
SUPERINTENDENT.
27
EXPENSE OF JOINT DISTRICT.
Paid town of East Longmeadow,
$18.66
CARE OF SCHOOLS.
District 1.
Miss Cushman, janitor,
$ 27.00
Cyril Brodeur, janitor,
$ 85.70
H. Calkins, janitor, $ 18.00
L. Bosworth, cleaning rooms,
4.00
L. E. Taft, janitor,
$212.85
C. Bryant, care vaults,
4.00
District 5.
Earl Tupper, janitor,
$ 8.25
John Tupper, janitor,
12.50
Hattie Day, cleaning rooms,
5.00
District 6.
C. W. Vinton, janitor,
$ 16.00
J. Bourbeau, janitor,
21.75
M. L. Bonner,
3.25
District 7.
Albert Farr,
$ 18.00
Mrs. J. H. Farr, cleaning rooms,
5.50
H. I. Edson, clearing yard,
3.00
District 8.
E. C. Blanchard, janitor,
$ 93.00
George D. Keith, janitor,
148.75
$ 686.55
SCHOOL SUPPLIES.
BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC.
Johnson Book Co., $62.11
D. C. Heath, 36.26
Wesleyan Academy,
43.89
L. E. Knott Supply Co., .61
District 2.
District 3.
District 4.
28
Scott Forsman,
$ 2.70
Thompson Brown,
7.53
Ginn & Co.,
85.78
Henry Holt.
16.54
G. O. Bowen,
3.00
McMillan & Co.,
25.74
Silver Burdett Co.,
27.20
American Book Co.
35.40
Schoenhof Book Co ..
1.17
B. H. Sanborn,
9.54
Little, Brown Co.,
9.60
Thorpe, Martin Co.,
2.40
Charles Merrill,
3.33
Emerson Col. Pub. Department,
9.10
Springfield School Dept.,
2.40
Longmans, Green & Co.,
6.44
University of Chicago Press,
1.12
Houghton, Mifflin Co.,
4.20
E. E. Babb,
27.33
$ 423.39
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. L. Hammett,
$48.67
Springfield News Co.,
30.74
C. W. Sykes,
20.00
J. D. Law,
3.74
Edward Babb,
26.33
B. & A. R. R. Co.,
.49
Wadsworth Howland,
17.21
H. Rude,
4.05
H. G. Webber, M. D.,
2.42
F. W. Green,
21.48
Grace Titcomb,
.60
George Estabrook,
1.35
Meekins, Packard & Wheat,
3.65
Masury Young,
21.00
Library Bureau,
10.25
Palmer Journal,
3.50
Milton Bradley Co.,
31.77
29
M. E. Marsh,
$ 1.00
L. E. Taft, 5.25
F. A. Gurney,
13.95
Chapman Brooks,
10.23
F. A Fuller,
27.45
E. O. Beebe,
2.49
Keeney Bros. & Wolkins,
105.17
Gage Bros.,
3.23
M. L. Bruuer, care and distribution of supplies, 80.00
$496.02
FUEL.
Edward Evans,
$ 11.00
A. M. Seaver,
95.75
J. L. Rice,
9.00
John Baldwin,
210.85
R. M. Welch,
3.00
H. M. Green,
3.00
$332.60
Total supplies,
$1,252.01
SCHOOL REPAIRS.
W. T. Eaton,
$ 13.60
F. F. Marcy,
4.49
F. A. Bodurtha,
18.16
G. R. Estabrook,
7.35
W. R. Munsell,
2.00
E. O. Beebe,
.10
M. L. Bruuer,
8.91
E. S. Keyes,
352.69
$407.30
HIGH SCHOOL TUITION.
Wesleyan Academy,
$ 695.00
Palmer High,
70.00
Ludlow High,
192.00
Springfield Technical,
320.00
$1,277.00
30
Fifty per cent of $582.00 paid to Palmer, Ludlow and Spring- field will be refunded by the State.
Total expenditures, $9,896.51
Unexpended balance State school fund received Jan., 1910, $ 400.00
Value of books and supplies on hand March 1, 1909, 200.00 Value of books and supplies in schools, estimated, 1,500.00
We recommend for the coming year an appropriation of $4,500 for school purposes, $400 for repairs, $900 for high school tuition, $200 for music, $200 for drawing, $100 for medical inspection, $25 for heat and light of evening school.
H. G. WEBBER, E O. BEEBE.
School M. L. BRUUER, Committee.
Names of students attending Wesleyan Academy at expense of the Town of Wilbraham.
Ruth M. Bell,
Chester Bell,
Ruth Calkins,
Marjorie Bolles,
Dora LaBroad,
Edward A. Calkins,
Elizabeth Pease,
Henry Goodnough,
Constance Stephens,
Fred Green,
Elsie Stephens,
George L. Miller,
Grace Pease,
E. R. Pease,
Graham Chapin,
Rea M. Webber,
Raymond Bartlett,
Helen R. Wade,
Anna Miller,
Esther Bell, Edward Powers,
Kathryn Beebe,
Charles Pease,
Howard Calkins,
Ella Gebo,
Dwight Bodurtha,
William Downey, Robert Downey,
Anna Chapin.
SPRINGFIELD TECHNICAL.
Everett Green,
James Boyle,
Edward Pease,
Donald Wade,
31
PALMER HIGH SCHOOL.
Hazel Vinton,
Harold Hitchcock.
LUDLOW HIGH SCHOOL.
Blanche Fitzgerald,
Mary Powers, Anna L. Cormack,
Lula Keefe, Ina Scott, William O'Connor.
MEDICAL INSPECTION.
As Medical Inspector appointed by the School Board, I have visited all the schools three times during the year ; that is, each term. At each visit I have separately inspected all pupils in attend- ance. If at regular inspection in any school I have found conditions that required it, have reinspected the same after a stated interval. Have also visited several of the schools at the call of teachers for special inspections. H. G. WEBBER, M. D.
HIGH SCHOOL INSTRUCTION.
WILBRAHAM, MARCH 1, 1910.
The town is required under the law of the state to pay tuition for high school instruction for such children as are duly qualified. The following regulations have been adopted :
1. High school instruction at the expense of the town will be given to such children as pass satisfactorily examinations given by the Superintendent.
2. Children recommended by the Superintendent will be admitted to Springfield High School, Ludlow High School or Wesleyan Academy without further examinations.
3. No child shall be recommended by the Superintendent until satisfactorily completing by course or examination the "Course of Study" for the public schools of Wilbraham.
H. G. WEBBER, ) M. L. BRUUER,
School Committee.
E. O. BEEBE,
Report of the Superintendent of Schools.
No. 1 or Stony Hill, No. 2 or The Pines, Ad.,
Primary,
No. 3 or Mile Tree,
No. 4 or Wilbraham Street, Ad., Primary,
No. 5, No. 6 or East Wilbraham,
No 7 or Glendale,
No. 8 or North Wilbraham Grammar.
Intermediate,
Miss Effie L. Morgan,
Jan., 1901
Miss Edith M. Plummer,
May, 1909
Miss Mary E. Howard,
Miss Madeline Noble,
EDUCATED.
Black River (Vt.) Academy § Springfield High School / Westfield Normal (So. Norwalk, Conn., High, Froebel Normal Training, ( College Course, New York Wesleyan Academy, Hyannis Normal, ( Summer Course.
Wesleyan Academy. Hardwick High School. § Brookline High School,
/ Framingham Normal.
Abbott Female Seminary, ¿ Andover.
§ Princeton High School, Framingham Normal. Wakefield High School, / North Adams Normal. Wesleyan Academy. Hanover, (N. H.) High School,
Primary,
Music,
Drawing,
Aug., 1908 PRESENT CORPS OF TEACHERS. ELECTED. Miss Harriet M. Cushman, Miss Jennie L. Hurwitz, July, 1907
Miss Emma B. Smith,
Nov., 1907
Miss Laura Rice, July, 1909
Miss Mary E. Mack,
Jan., 1902
Miss Gladys M. Johnson, Sept., 1909
Miss Mary L. Gibbons,
May, 1909
Miss Mary E. Marsh, .July, 1908
Miss Florence M. Moore, July, 1908
Miss Grace Titcomb, Apr., 1906
/ Framingham Normal. Wesleyan Academy, N E. Conservatory of Music, Boston. Springfield High School, Normal Art School, Boston.
presented :
The annual report of the schools of the town is herewith
Madam and Gentlemen :
To the School Committee of Wilbraham.
33
Graduating exercises were held in each village on the afternoon of June 4. Six from the "Street" and three from North Wilbraham were awarded certificates of graduation. All these subsequently entered high schools and Wesleyan Academy, and eight are still in attendance there.
In accordance with past arrangements our ninth grade pupils who wished to enter the Academy were required to take two examinations, one given by the superintendent at the close of the spring term, and the other given by the Academy after their graduation from grammar school. Through the kindness of the present principal, the latter has been abolished and our pupils now enter the Academy on certificate. Announcements of this change were made to the graduates on the last day of the spring term and were received with evident gratification.
For several years past the three other towns of this union have fitted for Springfield high school. About two years ago the committee of this city voted to admit the candidates from these towns without examination, on recommendation of the superintendent.
At that time, Wilbraham had no one in either of the high schools, but two entered the Technical in the fall of 1908, and, in 1909, the privilege of entering without examination was extended to include candidates from the grammar schools of this town. Under this provision we now have one pupil in the freshman class of the Technical High. Ludlow also admits on recommendation. We have had none who have entered in Palmer during the year and no change in requirements has been made. They have in the past received on examination.
We are now paying high school tuition for
4 in Springfield, 6 in Ludlow, 2 in Palmer, 25 in Wesleyan Academy.
37
Their names will be found on another page.
English history has been added to the required studies and the law of 1908 demands instruction in the nature, cause and preven- tion of tuberculosis. When we consider that more people in the United States die of consumption each year than were killed in the
84
four years of the Civil War, we realize the extent of " The Great White Plague," and feel the necessity of this law. To neglect such instruction would seem criminal.
Children who have never attended school are now admitted only in the month of September, except by special permission. They have hitherto been allowed to enter at any time during the year and this has forced the forming of new classes or hindered the progress of those who have been longer in school. A child who reaches his fifth birthday too late to enter in September can well afford to wait until the following year. If he is five before the school opens he can usually enter at the beginning of the fall term.
Tardiness is still far too common, the number of cases being excessive, unreasonable and unnecessary. It is not well to measure ourselves by other towns, which are nearly, or quite, as bad in this respect as we are. We should take the best for our standard and aspire to the first rank in the rural towns of the state.
Tanks which are filled from the top and emptied by faucets have been placed in three of the buildings. They furnish safe supplies of drinking water to the children.
The pails and dangerous common drinking cups should entirely disappear. I quote from an article entitled "Death in School Drinking Cups," published in the November Bulletin of the State Board of Health. "The chief avenue by which bacteria enters the body is the mouth. The air, food, water, and especially the drink- ing cups are the usual means by which the disease-producing parasites are transferred from one person to another. * *
Most careful examinations by expert bacteriologists show that many of the common sore throats are really light cases of diphtheria. Of the 2,038 mild sore throats examined in the school children of Hartford, Conn., 591 were shown to be due to the true diphtheria germ. Bacteria which in one person causes only slight illness may, when transferred to another individual, produce serious disease and death. The widely different effects of the same germ may be due to the variation in the germ-killing power of the bodily tissues, or it may result from new association with other germs. It is an established fact that a considerable number of well persons harbor in their mouths the germs of grippe, pneumonia, diphtheria and tonsilitis. * Tonsilitis and sore throat are known to affect a larger number of pupils in schools where a common drinking cup
35
is used than in those schools where the individual cup is required, or the sanitary drinking fountain has been installed."
The school grounds in several parts of the town have received considerable attention. Improvements have been made at the Mile Tree and teacher and pupils of Stony Hill have sustained their reputation for good taste and industry, each year holding their place at the head of the advance column.
Several rooms have been improved by new floors and whitened walls. Your plan of renovating a few rooms each year has reduced the expense to the minimum and will soon result in attractive buildings throughout the town.
We have been the recipients of several gifts which are of great value to us and are most highly appreciated.
Mrs. Foskit, to whom the town is indebted for its Soldiers' Monument and the Foskit Memorial Hall, added to her generous gifts an organ of excellent tone aud quality which she presented to the school in No. 4. It has not only given much pleasure but has been a great help in the study of music. The school in No. 3 has received a set of very fine maps, showing the rotundity of the earth and the large proportion of water on its surface, from Mrs. M. L. Bruuer, who has also furnished a clock for No. 1, and a desk, which has lightened the labor of the teacher and added much to the good appearance of the room in No. 6.
No. 1 has also been given a new floor and most of the expenses of the evening school in No. 8 have been met by generous friends.
The people in Stony Hill section have placed an organ in their schoolroom and the pupils in North Wilbraham have purchased one which they have placed in the hall where the three rooms are benefitted by it.
Last spring, through the kindness of Miss Loring of Pride's Crossing, a gift of over one hundred dollars' worth of books was received from the State Library Commission to be placed at my discretion in different sections of this superintendency. About one- half of the volumes was placed in two sections of this town. By conditions of the gift, an exchange with some other schools of the district will soon be effected. Besides these the schools have received over one hundred discarded books from the Springfield library.
We have complied with the law requiring medical inspection.
36
The eyes, ears and throats of all the children have been examined and in cases of defect or disease, notice has been sent to parents or guardians. In some instances these notes of warning have been dis- regarded, in others grateful appreciation has been expressed. " Medical inspection is not complete until parents both understand and correct the defects which the physician has discovered."
The report of the Supervisor of Music is this year omitted. The same thoroughness and enthusiasm which have characterized her work in the past have prevailed throughout the year and those who have heard the children sing will bear witness to her efficiency. Our supervisor of drawing has been most successful in stimulating her classes to their best efforts and marked improvement has resulted. The pupils observe more accurately and respond more readily than in past years. Details of her work will be found in her report.
The evening school was opened in North Wilbraham October 8, and has been kept one evening each week when the day schools have been in session. At first, the basement and two of the class rooms were used, but when the work was well organized one of the rooms was closed and both sewing classes were placed in the other.
The class in manual training has numbered thirteen boys, who, except in inclement weather, have been very regular in attendance. They have worked at the carpenter's bench with saw, chisel and plane. The following models have been made :
Coat hangers, Coat and trouser hangers (two styles)
Footstools, Necktie holder.
Each boy has paid a nominal price for his material but has been given the use of the tools which are also used by the pupils of the day school in their work with our supervisor of drawing. The evening instructor, Mr. Keith Thayer of Springfield, has carried on his work without friction or disturbance and has obtained excellent results.
The sewing class has registered ten girls, all members of the day school. None under grade seven have been admitted, although a number of the younger ones have been anxious to join. The embroidery class has also numbered ten and is composed of young women who are employed during the day. All have seemed appre- ciative and pleased to learn. They have certainly been most pleasant to work with. The teachers are Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Whiting and Mrs. Berry.
37
Books and papers furnished by generous contributors are used, for the most part, by boys who come early or stay after their manual work is finished. On one or two occasions a short musical enter- tainment has been furnished. The town wired the building and has supplied light and heat and a few extra tools have been bought. Beyond this the school has been conducted without public expense. It will continue through the winter months, possibly into the spring.
Looking back over the year increased interest, good feeling and fair improvement are noted.
Respectfully submitted,
January 21, 1910.
MARY L. POLAND.
Report of the Supervisor of Drawing.
Miss Mary L. Poland, Superintendent of Schools, Wilbraham :
The drawing in the public schools shows a decided improvement on the work done last year. The influence of this progress is seen in the better spaced and neater arithmetic, language and spelling papers. This marked advance in the development of this study is due to the keen interest the teachers have taken in this part of their school program.
There are from three to six grades in the different schools. It would be impossible to give each grade a separate drawing lesson so the schools are divided into two classes for this lesson. The first three grades take the same work together while another lesson is given to the upper grades.
The pupils are not only taught how to use their crayons, pencil, brush and paints and with these to make a pretty, artistic picture, but they are taught to observe carefully, and lessons are given which develop the imagination which is a fundamental requisite for a successful life. The drawing lessons also create in the child the habits of order, neatness and accuracy. Emerson said : "Drawing is a good eye for distance and what is wisdom but a good eye for distance."
The supervisors and teachers do not try to make artists out of the children, but they plan the drawing lessons to benefit the child in all his other school work. However, I believe more attention should be given to those pupils who show special interest in the study, for there is a growing demand from manufacturers for skilled designers and artists. The outline of work this year was planned to best meet the needs of the schools. Each school is given the same plan of work but the outline has been modified sometimes to better suit the conditions of the particular school.
More mechanical and constructive work has been given the
39
pupils this year. At Christmas time some very useful and pretty gifts were made in the different schools. Calendars were made in No. 2, No. 3, No. 5, No. 7 and No. 8. Pictures were mounted on prettily decorated mounts in No. 6. Clipping cases were made in the upper grades in No. 4 and letter files in No. 8. Boxes and Christmas cards were made in all the lower grades in each school.
Shapes mean much more than lines to children in the first three grades, so in these grades the children use their scissors more than their pencils. They cut out the shapes instead of drawing them. One lesson which was very successful was the cutting of a fruit dish and making and coloring the different fruits to place inside.
The boys in No. 8 have done good work in manual training when one considers the limited time given to this class and the inadequate supply of tools. They should have more vices and bench tools. Covers were made for the desks in the intermediate grades in No. 8, and there the boys are working at sloyd.
The night school helps the boys very much in their regular lessons in manual training.
Respectfully submitted,
MADELINE NOBLE, Drawing Supervisor. January 31, 1910.
Schools.
Total
Membership.
Average
Membership.
Average
Attendance.
Per cent of
Attendance.
Tardy Marks.
No. 1
27
17
15
88
59
No. 2 Ad.
20
15.97
14
87
23
No. 2 P.
22
15.99
14
87.5
No. 3
19
15.2
13.8
89.9
25
No. 4 Ad.
14
13.4
12.8
95.3
17
No. 4 P.
21
20.1
19.8
95.9
26
No. 5
7
6.95
6.6
94
18
No. 6
30
28
26.9
95.5
11*
No. 7
18
17.6
16.7
94
27
No. 8 Gr.
25
23.5
96.2
37
No. 8 Int.
25
19.8
19.1
96
47
No. 8 P.
29
24.8
22.2
92
55
*No tardy marks in this school during the fall term.
Roll of Honor.
Names of pupils neither absent nor tardy. No. 1. For 3 terms. None.
For 2 terms.
For 1 term.
Viola Bodurtha. Sherman Davis, Charles Hardy, Leona LaBelle, George Palmer, Walter Pease.
No. 2 Adv. For 3 terms.
For 2 terms.
For 1 term.
No. 2 P. For 3 terms.
For 2 terms.
For 1 term.
No. 3. For 3 terms.
For 1 term.
No. 4 Adv.
For 3 terms.
For 2 terms.
For 1 term.
None. Warren Barney, Leroy Barney, Robert Chapin.
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