Wilbraham annual report 1932-1940, Part 32

Author: Wilbraham (Mass.)
Publication date: 1932
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 956


USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1932-1940 > Part 32


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Tuberculosis Clinic


For some time past, and at intervals of three or four years, the Hampden County Tuberculosis Association has conducted clinics in Wilbraham as well as other towns of the county for the examination of school children. Such a clinic was held in November, 1938. The written consent of parents was secured in all cases before children were tested. The Von Pirquet test was given to 240, or 85 per cent of the school enrolment. Of these, 23, or 9 per cent, showed some reaction. Twenty-five were X-rayed. Of these, nine were selected for further exam- ination. Eight were classified as an observation group to receive an annual check-up by the Hampden County Tuber-


culosis Association. It was very gratifying indeed that the clinic did not discover one active case of tuberculosis in the 240. This service, periodically rendered by the Hampden County Tuberculosis Association, is of great value to the com- munity and much appreciated.


98


Research Learning Project


The Research staff under the direction of Dr. Lura Oak of the State Department of Public Health has continued to work in our schools and has made available to teachers and supervisors helpful information about individual pupils as well as about pupil groups, primarily those in grades one and two."


The clinic made a re-examination of the vision of those Wilbraham pupils who were among the one hundred cases selected for special study in 1936. The clinic recommended that seventeen of these pupils be given furthe- attention by an oculist.


In March, 1938, all first and second-grade pupils were given the Pintner-Cunningham Intelligence Tests, and in the following June they were given the Metropolitan Primary Reading Tests. Of the fifty-two first-grade pupils, thirty- eight gave evidence of having sufficient reading ability to go forward to the second grade, and several showed third-grade reading ability. Of the thirty-three second-grade pupils ex- amined at the close of the school year, thirty gave evidence of having third-grade reading ability.


The clinic paid special attention to six pupils in the first grade who were not making satisfactory progress. Individual Binet Intelligence Tests were given to each and recommenda- tions made which should be helpful in furthering their school progress.


Americanization Class


For a number of years Massachusetts has had legislation looking toward the assistance of aliens in their endeavors to become citizens. A law was enacted last year broadening somewhat the scope of this work so that such classes provide not only the training necessary to speak, read, and write the language sufficiently well to acquire citizenship, but also training in the fundamental principles of government and other subjects adapted to fit for American citizenship. Such clasess are usually conducted two evenings a week during the late fall, winter, and spring months. A town that provides a course of instruc- tion of this nature approved by the State Department of Education and taught by a teacher certified by the Department receives a reimbursement of one-half the cost of instruction.


As the school committee has been informed that there is an interest to receive such instruction on the part of a number


99


of res dents who have not as yet become citizens, an appropria- tion of $200 is being asked for this purpose, and it is hoped that such a class may be opened at The Pines School in the imme- diate future.


Again I take this occasion to express my deep appreciation of the earnest fforts and hearty cooperation shown by the school committee, supervisors, principa s, and teachers in carrying forward the work of the school system.


Respectfully yours,


BURR F. JONES.


Report of School Nurse


During the past year I have assisted Dr. Damon, the school physician, as follows :


Vaccinations


34


Immunizations


Schick tests 43


Physical Examinations


241


Fifty parents attended the examinations and were given an opportunity to consult with the school physician and nurse.


As a result of the physical examinations, defects were found as follows: Poor nutrition, 22; poor posture, 10: skin defects, 4; dental defects, 109; defective tonsils, 42; nasal obstruction, 7; enlarged glands, 16; flat feet, 9; slight heart defects, 4.


Four pupils have not been vaccinated, but have presented the certificates of exemption as required by law.


Nearly all of the pupils who had defective teeth have received attention either by the family dentist or the clinic.


Improvements in the physical condition of pupils as com- pared with previous years were noted as follows: Nutrition, 16; posture, 24; tonsils removed, 21; glands, 7; improved condi- tion of feet, 23.


In April, 1938, when 307 children were weighed, 181 were given a rating of A, or satisfactory; 25 were rated D, or un- satisfactory; 5 pupils had not gained in weight, and 7 had lost weight since the previous weighing. In the following Septem- ber 268 children were weighed. Of these, 123 were rated A and 27 D. None of this group had lost weight, and only 2 had failed to gain.


100


The six children who were guests at Camp Freder c Ed- wards during the summer vacation made a total gain of eight pounds, the greatest individual gain being three and one-half pounds.


Other work accomplished during the year may be sum- marized as follows:


Pupils taken to oculist 28


Tonsil operations 15


Cataract operation 1


Strabismus operation 1


Inspections


515


Children excluded from school


38


First-aid treatment 93


Classroom talks given 7


Visits at schools, homes, physicians, others 344


Consultations with teachers, pupils, par-


ents, others 318


In a number of instances when pupils were taken to the oculist no visual defect was found, but rather a muscular disturbance. For this condition certain exercises were rec- ommended and in some cases diets suggested. It was recom- mended in a few cases where needed corrections had been made that the use of glasses be discontinued.


At the pre-school clinic held in May, 23 children who were to enter school in September were examined and vaccinated. Physical defects were found as follows: Poor posture, 2; defec- tive teeth, 12; defective tonsils, 7; flat feet 2. Five of these children had already received dental attention and three had undergone tonsil operations.


I wish to thank the teachers, selectmen, and school com- mittee for their cooperation.


Respectfully submitted, SIGNE L. POLSON, R. N.


Report of School Physician


To the Superintendent of Schools, School Committee, and Parents of Wilbraham:


During the year 1938, I have made 241 physical examina- tions, vaccinated 34 children, given 134 innoculations for the prevention of diphtheria, and Schick tested 43 children. I have made three special calls to school buildings.


101


I wish to express my appreciation of the splendid coopera- tion of all.


Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR L. DAMON, M. D.


School Calendar, 1938-1939


Fall Term:


Wednesday, September 7, to Thursday, December 22. Winter Term:


Tuesday, January 3, to Friday, February 24.


Spring Term:


Monday, March 6, to Friday, April 28.


Summer Term:


Monday, May 8, to Friday, June 23.


The schools are closed on Monday, September 19, Child- ren's Day at the Eastern States Exposition; Friday, October 28, annual meeting of the Hampden County Teachers' Associa- tion; on Wednesday noon, November 23, for the rest of the week, Thanksgiving Day recess; on Friday, April 7, Good Friday; and on all legal holidays.


Tables of Statistics


Children in the School Census and Their Distribution


October 1, 1938


5 to 7 years


7 to 14 14 to 16


years


years


Total


Boys


28


162


64


254


Girls


31


161


56


248


Total


59


323


120


502


Distribution :


In public school


44


233


95


372


In Trade School


0


0


14


14


In private school


12


89


7


108


Not enrolled in any school


3


1


4


8


59


323


120


502


Total on October 1, 1937


66


346


123


535


102


Number of Pupils in Elementary Schools by Grades, Five-Year Period, 1933-1938


(As of December in each year) Grade I II III IV V VI VII VIII Special


Total


1933


61


53


45 50


*Does not include three pupils for whom Wilbraham pays tuition in Ludlow.


Number of Pupils in the Several High and Trade Schools, Five Year Period, 1933-1938


Junior Classical High Technical Ludlow Palmer High High School High High


High Trade


School School Commerce School School School School Total


1933


49


15


30


30


7 3


27


158


1934


35


13


22


46


39 163


1935


48


14


22


40


7


52 183


1936


52


14


23


39


2


7


40


177


1937


53


13


28


29


2


9


4 178


1938


51


15


30


30


3


10


54


193


Grammar School Graduates, June, 1938


Stella Theresa Bak


Phyllis Marion Beaupre


Steve F. Misiaszek


Elva Marie Bower


Gladys Brosch


Mitchell B. Chmura


Mary Ellen Cleary


Gladys Thelmar Collette


Roy Leonard Collins


George David Cram


Valeta Bavely Cutting


Helen M. Cygan Edward Cwieka


Stanley R. Dabrowski


Mary Pauline DePinto Stanley J. Dziedzinski Merle Alberta Farr


Rosemary Pope Flannery


Eleanor Harrington Robert Hastings


56 54


58 51


46 54


15 17


439


1934


50


45


44 43


413


1935 54 33 42


43


55


46


47


15


370.


1936


37 33


35 26


36 38


39 38


37 47


51 39


47


9 324


1937 50


31


30


33


28


32


33


52


44 33


313


1938 37


278*


55 55 35


Anna Measier


Marjorie A. Murphy Mary Ellen Murphy Bertha Barbara Nawoj


John J. Nawoj Henry Stanley Opalinski


Richard Swain Preston Alvin Herbert Richmond Mitchell J. Opalinski John Rodriguez Lynford Warren Samble Walter T. Sepiol Shirley Ann Shoughrue Josephine Smola Jerome Maley Stedman Harold Frederick Swetland Elizabeth Thorstenson Frank Trybus


103


Lloyd Nims Hoover Linwood E. James Stella Ann Lopata Ida Rhea Matte


Genevieve J. Walas Stephen Frank Walas Joseph Thomas Workum Joseph T. Wojtam


High and Trade School Honor Roll, 1938


Walter Bak


Helen Orszulak


Sophie Boryczka


Donald Phillips


William G. Brady


Richard Preston


Gladys Brosch


Bronislaw Presh


Jane Brosch


Robert Reid


Jennie Brosch


Virginia Reid


Shirley Butler


Emma Rice


Richard Childerhose


Henrietta Richmond


Alexander Cieplik


Myrtie Riddle


Thaddeus Ciesla


Eleanor Rivers


Frederick Cordner


Thelma Rivers


Mildred Cote


William Roach


Valeta Cutting Julia Cwieka


Lynford Samble


Stanley Dabrowski


Margaret Singleton


Mary DePinto


Elizabeth Smith


Nicholas DePinto


Josephine Smola


Richard Dibble


Stanley Soja


Audrey Edson


Jerome Stedman


Merle Farr


Marylis Stedman


Rosemary Flannery


Mary-Louise Strasburg


Millie Galas


John Swiatek


Mildred Grinnell


Genevieve Szcygiel


Lloyd Hoover


Harold Thompson


Sophie Iwanniec


Roger Tiffany


Jane Jakobczyk


Claire Tupper


Mary Jarosz Josephine Koslovski


Mitchell Walch


Stephen Lopata


Patricia Walker


Frederick Miller


Ruth White


Gretchen Miller


Lucille Whiting


Genevieve Witowska


Jane Witowska Helen Workum Mitchell Wozniak


Nancy Newell Jennie Opalinska John Opalinski Stanley Opalinski


John Wahlberg


Barbara Moore Betty Moore Edward Motyl


Emeric Wyzik Mitchell Zabawa Stanley Ziemba


Stanley Sajdak


104


School Directory, January 1, 19389


The Pine School


Mrs. Agnes I. Simmington, Principal, N. Wilbraham Grades 7-8 Helen S. Kochanek, 39 Ludlow Ave., Indian Orchard Grades 7-8


Mrs. Esther L. Johnson, 8 Randall P., Springfield


Grades 5-8


Alfred A. Gustafson, Wilbraham Grades 5-8 Mrs. Liane S. Fontaine, 19 Knox St., Palmer Grades 3-4 Marion L. Holland, 218 Pearl St., Springfield Grades 1-2 Charles Lapine, 98 Stony Hill Rd., Wilbraham, (P.O. Ludlow) Janitor


Wilbraham Street School


Marion E. Kelley, Principal, North Wilbraham Grades 6-8


Mrs. Millicent G. Green, Wilbraham Grades 3-5.


Katherine A. Hart, 64 Rochelle St., Springfield Grades 1-2


Henry Hyde, Wilbraham, Janitor


North Wilbraham School


Mrs. Mary G. Logan, Principal, North Wilbraham Grades 5-6 Mrs. Ruth G. Sullivan. 57 Woods Ave., Holyoke Grades 3-4 Mrs. Minnie M. Sanderson, North Wilbraham Grades 1-2


Henry Hyde, Wilbraham, Janitor


Supervisor of Art Mrs. Helen B. Tower, Hampden (P. O. East Longmeadow)


Supervisor of Handwriting


William L. Rinehart, Harvard Square, P. O. Box 145, Cambridge


Supervisor of Music Mrs. Ethel C. Morse, 244 Pearl St., Springfield


Superintendent of Schools


Burr F. Jones, Mapleshade Avenue, East Longmeadow


Superintendent's Secretary


Emily O. Cormier, White Avenue, East Longmeadow


School Physician Dr. A. L. Damon, North Wilbraham


School Nurse Signe L. Polson, 36 Summit St., Springfield


School Dentist Dr. Irving P. Dinneen, 162 Main St., Indian Orchard Supervisor of Attendance Charles Lapine, 98 Stony Hill Road, Wilbraham (P. O. Ludlow)


105


Town Warrant


COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS


HAMPDEN, SS.


To either of the Constables of the Town of Wilbraham in the County of Hampden.


GREETING:


In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the Town of Wilbraham qualified to vote in town affairs to meet in Grace Union Parish House in said town on Monday, the sixth day of February next at 9 o'clock A. M. to bring in their votes for town officers and act on the following articles. The polls will open at 9 A. M. and may be closed at six o'clock P. M. All business of said meeting and election of town officers except the election of such officers and the determination of such matters as by law are required to be elected or determined by ballot shall be considered after ten o'clock A. M.


Article 1. To choose a moderator to preside in said meeting.


Article 2. To choose a Town Clerk, a Town Treasurer and Tree Warden for the ensuing year; one Selectman for three years who shall be a member of the Board of Public Welfare; one Assessor for three years: five Constables; one Auditor for the ensuing year; one School Committee for three years; Collector of Taxes for the ensuing year; one Cemetery Com- missioner for three years; one member of the Board of Water Commissioners for three years; one Library Trustee for three years; one member of the Planning Board for one year; one member of the Planning Board for two years; two members of the Planning Board for three years. All on one ballot. Also all other town officers.


Article 3. To hear and act on reports of the Selectmen, Board of Public Welfare, Treasurer, School Committee and other officers.


Article 4. To fix the compensation of all elected Town Officers for the ensuing year.


106


Article 5. To raise such sums of money as may be deemed necessary for defraying the expenses of the Town for the en- suing year and appropriate the same and vote how the same shall be raised.


Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginnig January 1, 1939 and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws.


Article 7. To see if the Town will vote to accept the fol- lowing cemetery trust funds left to the Town since the last annual meeting; Chas. J. Parker $30C; Wm. H. Read $200; Martha E. Smith $50; Nellie Spencer $100, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 8. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to prosecute any person selling or transporting intoxicating liquors in this Town contrary to the laws of the Common- wealth, or take any action in regard to the same, or raise any money for the same.


Article 9. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Tax of 1938.


Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for necessary costs of materials and trucking on the local Works Progress Administration projects or on local projects operated under the successor, if any, of the Works Progress Administration, or take any action upon same.


Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for the improvement of Springfield Road, provided the State and County contribute toward the same, in accordance with the provision of Chapter Ninety, General Laws, or take any action relative thereto.


107


Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of Four Hundred Dollars ($400.00) for the maintenance of Chapter 90 Roads, provided the State and County contribute toward the same, in accordance with the provisions of Chapter Ninety, General Laws, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 13. To see if the Town will instruct the Selectmen to institute or defend suits and employ counsel for the purpose of protecting the interests of the Town and to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money for same, or take any action thereon.


Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Seventy-Five Dollars ($75.00) for the observance of Memorial Day, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 15. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the sum of Two Hundred and Twenty-Five Dollars ($225.00) for the care of Parks at Wilbraham, North Wilbraham and Glendale, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Fifty Dollars ($50.00) to be expended in the Town by the Hampden County Trustees for Aid to Agri- culture in accordance with the provisions of the Laws of the Commonwealth, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell, after first giving notice of the time and place of sale by posting such notice of sale in some convenient and pub ic place in the Town, fourteen days at least before sale of property taken by the Town under tax title procedure provided that the Selectmen, or whomsoever they may authorize to hold such public auction, may reject any bid which they deem in- adequate, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the unexpended balance of the Pines School Grading Appropria- tion to the use of the School Department in completing said project, or take any action relative thereto.


108


Article 19. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Seventy-Five Dollars ($75.00) to be ex- pended by the Safety Committee, with the approval of the Selectmen, in accordance with laws of the Commonwealth, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to be used to protect the school children from traffic hazards, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to extend the existing water main on Springfield Street, west from Stony Hill Road a distance of one mile and three tenths, with necessary hydrants, or take any . action relative thereto.


Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to extend the existing water main on Stony Hill Road, north from William M. Brown's residence a distance of fifteen hundred (1500) feet, with necessary hydrants, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of money to extend the water main from Boston Road along Grove Street westerly along Manchonis Road for a distance of two thousand and five hundred feet (2,500) or take any action relative thereto.


Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to accept as a public highway the street known as Acton Street, in the Town of Wilbraham, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to grant the use of the Glendale School for a period of three years to the Glendale Community Club.


Article 26. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars ($250.00) or any sum to be expended in the so called follow up work arising from the Well Child Conference, or take any action relative thereto.


109


Article 27. To see if the Town of Wilbraham will vote to install street lights on Stony Hill Road, north of Springfield Street to Boston Road and appropriate a sum of money for same.


Article 28. To see if the Town will vote to install a street light on Old Boston Road near the home of Miss Margaret Flanagan and raise and appropriate a sum of money for same, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate the sum of Three Hundred Dollars ($300.00) or any sum to be expended under the direction of the Board of Select- men for the removal of ashes, garbage and rubbish from Weston Street, Acton Street, Dalton Street and that section of Stony Hill Road north of the Boston Road, for the ensuing year, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum of moeny to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen for the removal of garbage, from prop- erties in the town, said removal to be performed in areas desig- nated by the meeting, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 31. To see if the Town will adopt the following by law under Section 38A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws - "the Collector of Taxes shall collect, under the title of Town Collector all accounts due the town," or take any action relative to said proposed by-law.


Article 32. To see if the Town will amend the zoning by-laws so as to change the zoning of the property of Frank and Mary Cieplik located at 4 and 412 Acton Street from residential B to business zoning, or take any action relative thereto.


Article 33. To see if the Town will amend the zoning by-laws so as to change the zoning of the property of Stanley and Fannie Krzesik located at 71 Stony Hill Road from residen- tial B zoning to business zoning, or take any action relative thereto.


110


Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Selectmen regarding the disposal of the Stony Hill School house and property o take any action relative thereto.


Article 35. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sum of money to straighten the curves on Springfield Street, or take any action thereon.


Article 36. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the following sums of money to defray the following overdrawn accounts for the year 1938: Miscellaneous Highways Accounts, $1,198.34; Chapter 90, East Longmeadow Road $402.07; State Aid $20.00 or take any action relative thereto.


Article 37. To see if the town will vote to close the piece of road south of the Glendale Cemetery connecting the Monson Road with the Glendale Road.


Article 38. To transact such other business as may prop- erly come before said meeting.


And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof, one at the Post Office at Wilbraham, one at the Post Office at North Wilbraham and one at Glendale Church, seven days at least, before the time for holding said meeting. Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk on or before the time for holding said meeting.


Given under our hands this seventeenth day of January in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty- nine.


GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR.,


WILLIAM H. McGUIRE,


Selectmen of Wilbraham.


Table of Contents


Page


Assessors Report .


60


Auditors Report.


76


Barn and Animal Report .


35


Building Inspector's Report.


36


Contagious Diseases .


37 25


Care of Parks.


34 68


Cemetery Commissioners


Dental Clinic .


21


Dependent Child Aid .


19 36


Finance Committee Report.


75


Fire Department Report


49


Forest Warden Report.


Gipsy Moth Report


Hampden County Improvement League.


Insurance and Bonding


Legal Advice.


Library Trustees Report


Memorial Day Report .


36


Old Age Assistance.


20


Police Department.


Public Welfare Report .


Soldier's Relief


State Auditor's Report


Street Lights.


Safety Committee Report .


53


School Nurse Report. .


82 99 100 101


School Statistics Report


Sealer of Weights and Measures Report .


Selectmen's Report and Board of Public Welfare.


Summary


57 90 28


Tax Collector's Report


61


Temporary Aid.


18


Town Clerk's Report.


6


Town Officers .


3


Town Officers Expense


24


Town Warrant


105


Traffic Rules.


39


Treasurer's Report .


64


Tree Warden's Report.


53


Trust Funds Report .


67


Water Commissioner's Report.


69


Works Progress Administration


22


54 25 74 37 34 72 33 16


Memoriam to Mr. Fred W. Green .


Milk Inspector's Report.


38 18 21 76 37


School Committee Report


School Physician Report


56


Superintendent of Schools Report


Superintendent of Streets Report


12


Town Meeting Report and Special Town Meeting


13


Contingent .


Dog Officers Report


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS OF THE


Town of Wilbraham


NILB


TO INCORPORATED


M


1763.


S.


S


A


AND OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1939


ANNUAL REPORTS


OF THE


TOWN OFFICERS


OF THE


Town of Wilbraham


WI


y


NM


TO


INCORPORATED


1763.


M


5


S


SAC


AND OF THE RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1939


3


Town Officers -- 1939


Town Clerk MRS. JENNIE T. ABBOTT


Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR., Chairman ALBERT L. MARTIN WM. H. McGUIRE


Auditor WILLIAM E. PORTER


Treasurer GEORGE MILO GREEN


Town Collector FRANK B. DOBEK


Assessors CHARLES W. VINTON, Chairman HENRY I. EDSON E. RAY PEASE




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