USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Somerville > Report of the city of Somerville 1920 > Part 7
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Harvard. Scholarship each year of college course. Foreign Fellowship at graduation. Phi Beta Kappa. DERBY, EDWARD H.
Harvard. Price Greenleaf Scholarship.
Class of 1918
CURRIE, DOROTHY G.
Radcliffe. Winner of $200 prize for passing best en- trance examination.
STARBIRD, ARTHUR H.
Harvard. Second Group Scholarship.
Class of 1919
CHAPMAN, DWIGHT I.
Boston University. Winner of Augustus Buck Schol- arship. EASTON, CHARLES
Boston University. Winner of entrance scholarship. PRICE, HAROLD F. Harvard. Price Greenleaf Scholarship.
Class of 1920 BLANCHARD, WALTER O.
Harvard. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. NORTHRUP, GUY H. Harvard. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. SLAFSKY, LEO
Harvard. Price Greenleaf Scholarship. FOYE, LUCIAN CURTIS Boston University. Buck Scholarship.
113
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
After careful analysis of the record of the pupils who have «entered college and business from this school, it seems that the «Somerville High School should in no sense be ashamed of its graduates, and in fact I feel justified in stating that the record of pupils who have gone from this school compares very favora- bły with the product of the best public high schools.
With a return gradually to normal conditions and with the corresponding disappearance of the disconcerting influences of the past few years, the year 1921 should produce an even higher grade of progress, efficiency, and service.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN A. AVERY,
Head Master.
February 18, 1921.
REPORT OF VOCATIONAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Mr. Charles S. Clark, Supt. of Schools, Somerville, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I submit the following report of the work of the Boys' Vo- · cational School. The enrollment this year is the largest in the history of the school and there is a waiting list in two of the departments.
In June 18 boys were graduated and 17 boys were placed in the industry for which they were trained. The work of a vocational school is judged by its so-called "productivity" and in this respect our school has been signally successful as some twenty manufacturing firms in Greater Boston have co-operat- ed with us in assigning work to be done by our school. This arrangement serves two purposes : - it provides our pupils with definitely practical work of a commercial nature and it saves the City of Somerville the expense of providing material to supply this or similar practical experience and training. The trade value of the finished product this year was $5817.29. The school increased the value of its own plant equipment $2007.56 and benefited the School and City Departments by their efforts to the extent of $935.80, for which no charge was
114
ANNUAL REPORTS.
made to these departments. No charge for labor furnished by- the pupils is made to the City and the cash received from out- side work done by the pupils is used to purchase raw materials, maintenance and equipment. The various manufacturing con- cerns with which we have been able to make connections, have- furnished material to the extent of $1401.41.
The outstanding feature of the year is the work of re- habilitation in connection with wounded and disabled service- men of the World War, under the direction of the Federal Board for Vocational Education. In order to undertake this work properly, the Federal Board has loaned the school $25,000 worth of new machinery, so that we now have a fairly complete machine shop accommodating 40 men in machine shop practice. In the woodworking shop 8 service men are being trained.
This work of rehabilitation will probably take three years. to complete. Many of these men have had very little education and in their poor physical condition it requires very much more effort, time and patience to train them for a livelihood .. The instructors are to be commended for their interest in this. exacting work as it involves additional labor, time and thought.
This department is operated for twelve months in the year, from January to December. At the end of the training: > period the school will co-operate with the Federal Board to place these men in profitable employment.
Altogether, since April 75 men have been tried out and trained for actual work.
A new drawing room has been equipped for these men and is also used at times by the regular pupils. As far as possible. the men and the boys are separated.
The present departments of the school are fairly complete- in regard to room, but several new departments, especially a department of printing, should be provided so that the school may render a larger service to industry and thereby provide: the pupils with added opportunities for service in industry.
Respectfully yours,
HARRY L. JONES.
December 31, 1920.
115
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
BOYS' VOCATIONAL SCHOOL.
SOMERVILLE, MASS.
Financial Statement, 1919-1920.
Gross Maintenance . Gross Per Capita
$24,480 51
$290 05
Tuition, State Aid Smith-Hughes' Fund and Cash from product, etc.
6,044 64
Net Maintenance
18,435 87
Net Per Capita
$218 42
Net Maintenance Cost to City .
$9,217 93
Net Per Capita Cost to City
$109 21
Difference between Cash Received and
Value of Products made for City De- partment and Up-Keep and Addition- al Equipment for School .
$1,704 94
Net Cost to City
$7,512 99
Net Cost per Capita
$89 01
REPORT OF THE GARDEN SUPERVISOR FOR 1920. -
Mr. Charles S. Clark, Superintendent of Schools, Somerville, Mass.
Dear Sir :
Herewith I submit my report as garden supervisor for the season of 1920. The conducting of supervised school gardens as a healthful and useful form of education for city boys and girls is a comparatively new idea. About ten years ago it was advocated and encouraged by the United States Departments of Education and Agriculture jointly. The different State De- partments of Education immediately took up the idea and the City of Somerville was one of the first to put this form of ac- tivity into practical operation. During the late world war school garden activities received great impetus. Contrary to the belief of many, interest in this work did not cease with the signing of the Armistice, and last year supervised school gar- dens were conducted in a great many cities and towns in this immediate vicinity.
The general appearance of the Somerville school gardens, and the results obtained by the 365 boys and girls who suc- cessfully carried on this project last summer, are positive proof
116
ANNUAL REPORTS.
of the real interest in school gardens. The work in Somer -- ville was conducted along about the same lines as have been. in successful operation the past three years. All of the areas,. with one exception, were used again this year for school gar- den purposes. The land was put in proper condition and fertilized by the city and the children paid for the seeds and plants used in their individual plots, the cost to them this year being 90 cents. All seeds and plants were furnished by the- garden supervisor and all planting and the care of the gar- dens was under his personal supervision. Early in the year. those who were to have garden plots were organized into clubs. Meetings were held and instruction given by the supervisor in the methods to be pursued during the garden season. Seven- teen schools were represented in garden work this year. The- number of children from each school, the location of their gardens, and the size of the area cultivated are given on a sched- ule appended to this report. The keeping of a school garden record book is made part of their garden work. A complete and summarized report book turned in by each one of the school gardeners is on file at the Superintendent's office: in itself a positive proof of the real interest of the boys and girls. of the City of Somerville to carry to a successful finish an un- dertaking of this kind. By the use of this record book, arith- metic, spelling, and bookkeeping are correlated with garden work. A careful summary of these record books has been made- and is appended to this report. It shows the total amount of the different vegetables raised, and their retail market value .. The sum total aggregates $8214.45. This fine record of results. was made during a season which was not a particularly favora- ble one for the raising of crops from the standpoint of weather conditions. During the planting season it was exceedingly cold and wet, which necessitated the re-planting of several of the garden areas, and later on, during mid-summer, the con- tinued dry spell necessitated frequent watering in order to save the crops.
This year exhibits were made by the children of their products at the New England States Fair at Worcester carly in September, and also at the Middlesex Agricultural Fair held at Waltham. The first prize was captured by the school gar -- deners of this city at both places, this in competition with a score or more of other cities and towns.
Seeds. -
At the request of several principals and teachers the gar -- den supervisor obtained a supply of flower and vegetable seeds. put up in small packages from a reliable seed concern, which.
117
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
were sold to school children at cost. In this way good, reliable seeds of the varieties best adapted to conditions found here in Somerville, were placed in the hands of the school children. About 12,000 packages of seeds were disposed of this season, and from the reports received good results were obtained, and it is planned to continue this practice each year.
Canning Clubs.
Canning clubs were organized and conducted through the two summer months by five clubs, with a total enrollment of 56. children. Two teachers were employed two days a week to supervise and carry on this work. What has been said in re- gard to the interest in school gardens is also very true of this form of work for boys and girls. Even with the inadequate paraphernalia and places for carrying on this work at our disposal, good results have been obtained each year. I would like to see more equipment and help provided so that more boys and girls might benefit from this form of activity another year. Most of the children belonging to the canning clubs have a school garden so that the vegetables canned are freshly picked and of good quality, which insures a canned product of the best. An exhibition was held at the Cutler School in Octo- ber, where each member exhibited five jars of his canned prod- ucts. They were judged by a representative sent by the State Board of Education, and an average percent of 91 was obtained by the five clubs and a banner awarded to them for their good work. In both the garden work and canning activities help and assistance were rendered by the officers and staff of the Middlesex County Farm Bureau and State Department of Agriculture.
Winter Instruction.
During the winter term I have been giving classroom in- struction to boys and girls in the fifth and sixth grades along simple lines of properly preparing the soil and planting gar- dens, and it is hoped that the coming season will find the gardens more productive, and their general appearance an im- provement over anything accomplished in the past.
In addition to my work with the school gardens help and assistance were given to any and all persons, juvenile or adult, who carried on backyard or vacant lot gardens during the sea- son of 1920, children alone having about 2500 such plots under cultivation in the City of Somerville. Many of them produced vegetables enough to furnish the home table during the entire garden season. The use of some cold frames at the City Farm
118
ANNUAL REPORTS.
was given by that Department and children from the Cutler and Western Junior High Schools raised in these frames about 2500 cabbage plants, and 1000 tomato plants which were used in the school gardens. I wish it were possible to have cold frames in the school yards of several of our school buildings where vegetables, plants and flowers might be started by the children and transplanted to their garden plots later in the season.
In closing, permit me to express my appreciation to all those who have shown an interest and have been a help in this branch of school work. It is only through the co-operation of principals and teachers that this work can be carried on successfully.
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM B. MOORE.
January, 1921.
SCHOOL GARDEN DATA, SEASON 1920
Location
Schools
No. Children
Area
Adrian Street
Knapp
30
1 Acres
Prospect Hill
Pope
18
1/4
Glen Street
E. Jr. H.
12
1/4
(Edgerly
20
1
Broadway
(
(Glines
12
Central Hill
(Cummings
22
Highland Avenue
(Perry
12
Central Hill
(S. J. H.
12
1
School
(Proctor
20
Craigie Street
Morse
25
1
Lowell Street
Bingham
40
1
66
Powder House
Brown
14
1/4
Powder House
Lowe
15
1/4
(Highland
20
Tufts Oval
(
(W. J. H.
30
City Farm
Cutler
55
1
66
(
1
(N. J. H. ·
8
66
(
(
11/2
365
Y
119
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
ESTIMATE OF AMOUNT OF CROPS GATHERED AND THEIR VALUE.
Season 1920. Individual Plots
Retail Mkt.
Kind
Amt. from each plot
Total
Value
Amount per unit
Total Amount
Radishes
30 bunches
9,600
.08
$768 00
String Beans
8 qts.
2,560
.12
307 20
Shell Beans
7 qts.
2,240
.15
336 00
Dried Beans
21/2 qts.
800
.20
160 00
Table Beets
200
64,000
.025
1,600 00
Table Carrots
100
32,000
.02
640 00
Swiss Chard
4 pks.
1,280
.35
448 00
Summer Squash
20
6,400
.15
00
Ripe Tomatoes
3 pks.
960
.85
812 00
Green Tomatoes
11/2 pks.
480
.50
240 00
Beet Greens
1 pk. .
320
.35
112 00
Cabbage
7 heads
2,240
.15
336 00
Lettuce
16 heads
5,120
.10
512 00
Parsnips
75
24,000
.02
480 00
$7,711 20
Community Plots
Sweet Corn
1035 doz.
...
.45
465 75
Turban Squash
750 Ibs.
... .05
37 50
503 25
Total value of Garden products
$8,214 45
Canning Club Values.
No. Participating
Average No. of Jars
Value per jar .40
Total Value
56
32
$716 80
716 80
Value in money of garden and canning projects December 1, 1920.
$8,931 25
Comparison of Garden and Canning values to Cost of Un- dertaking.
Value of Crops.
Value of vegetables sold
$1,630 45
Value of vegetables used at
5,868 50
(Canned) ·
.
715 50
home (Fresh)
.
Total Value of Garden Crops .
$8,214 45,
120
ANNUAL REPORTS.
Value of Canned Products
1792 Jars @ 40c .
716 80
Total Values
$8,931 25
Cost of Garden Undertaking.
Salaries
Supervision
$1,079 89
High School Boy as helper
@ $3.00 .
169 50
1,249 39
Instruction
Salary of Agricultural
Teacher .
1,024 75
1,024 75
Cost of preparing land for Garden Use
Plowing
150 13
Teaming
94 50
Fertilizer
75 00
Labor. Helper on team
@
$4.00
59 00
378 63
Miscellaneous disbursements
Use of Auto
235 33
Express
11 40
Painting signs
14 00
Sundries
11 70
272 43
Cost of Canning Operations
:2 Teachers @ $3.00 each per day .
93 60
Total Cost to City . $3,018 80
Actual money profit from undertaking
$5,912 45
STATEMENT SHOWING THE NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS, BY SUBJECTS, DECEMBER, 1920.
English
1676
Elocution
663
History
827
Algebra
353
Geometry
469
Trigonometry
35
Latin
.
.
.
.
375
.
121
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
French
330
German
Greek
437
Chemistry
120
Physics
16
Physiology
42
Biology
16
Astronomy and Geology
660
Stenography
695
Typewriting
310
Bookkeeping
742
Penmanship
336
Commerce and Industry
107
Business Arithmetic
40
Manual Training
177
Mechanical Drawing
.
107
Free Hand Drawing
54
Cooking
128
Sewing
10
Textiles
10
Dietetics
21
Commercial Law .
19
Arts and Crafts
.
13
Household Science
10
Printing
SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION.
1920 - 1921.
President, William W. Obear
S Mrs. Bertha M. Morton
Vice-Presidents,
¿ Arthur L. Doe
Secretary-Treasurer Ilene C. Ritchie
Executive Committee
Charles S. Clark, ex-officio.
Ella W Bowker, High
Ida M. Record, E. Junior
Raymond E. Shepherd, S. Junior
Marcella M. Garrick, W. Junior Grace M. Driscoll, N. Junior Charles A. Kirkpatrick, Boys' Voc. Agnes C. Rice, Morse
Mary H. Brown, Household Arts Elizabeth L. Marvin, Prescott Florence M. Shaw, Hanscom Alice M. Hayes, Bennett Margaret M. Breen, Baxter Mary G. McCarthy, Knapp L. Gertrude Allen, Perry Fannie L. Gwynne, Cummings Eleanor E. Waldron, Pope
Alice W. Cunningham, Edgerly Ida M. Kane, Glines
Carrie T. Lincoln, Forster
Lillian F. Commins, Bingham Eva S. Bent, Carr
Grace E. Packard, Durell
Margaret Beattie, Burns Edith L. Hunnewell, Proctor Maude E Abbott, Brown Catherine A. Burden, Highland
Maude C. Valentine, Lowe Lillian M. Wentworth, Lincoln Ruth L. Whitehouse, Spec. Teachers
879
Spanish
22
17
Business Practice and Salesmanship
388
Millinery
10
122
ANNUAL REPORTS.
The meetings held under the auspices of this association in the year 1920 were as follows :
April 21 - Reading by Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler Rice. Subject: "The Two Virtues." December 8 - Lecture by John Clair Minot. Subject: "Unfamiliar Phases of the Pilgrim Story."
SOMERVILLE TEACHERS' CLUB. Officers, 1920 - 1921
President, Annie C. Woodward.
Vice-Presidents,
S Clara G. Hegan Mary B. Soule
Recording Secretary, Clara B. Sackett Corresponding Secretary, Gladys L. Swallow Treasurer, Mary G. McCarthy
Auditor, Alice A. Todd
Object.
The object shall be to secure a close union among the wo- men teachers in Somerville; to promote the spirit of mutual helpfulness; to advance professional interests; to create a deeper sense of the dignity of the profession; to unite the in- terests of the home and school.
Program.
January 21 - Address by Mrs. Claude Gilson of Boston. Subject: "The New Citizen and Her Education."
February 17 - Symphony Concert, assisted by Mrs. Grace Bonner Williams.
March 24 - Address by Frank P. Speare, President of Northeastern College. Subject: "The Teaching Profession, its Present and Future Status." Following the lecture Mr. Clayton L. Lent, Secre- tary of the State Teachers' Retirement Board, explained "The Benefits and Possibilities of the Teachers' Retirement Fund and the Proposed Legislation."
April 21 - Joint meeting with the Teachers' Association.
October 19 - Address by Hugh S. Magill, Field Secretary of the Na- tional Education Association. Subject: "A National Program in Education." Address by Dr. Albert E. Winship, Editor of the Journal of Education. Subject: "Educational Problems." November 9 - Lecture by Chief Strongheart. Subject: "From Peace Pipe to Trail." A special invitation was extended to the Camp Fire Girls, Girl Scouts and Boy Scouts.
November 17 - First of a series of Concerts. "The Cotters' Saturday Night."
December 15 - Christmas Party. Solos, games, carol singing and gifts, followed by refreshments and dancing.
123
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
SOMERVILLE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION. Report of Treasurer.
Balance in Bank January 1, 1920 .
$1,976 12
Check in circulation, No. 129 for $50.00
at the time
50 00
Balance ·
1,926 12
Interest omitted in report
15 02
$1,941 14
Disbursements, -
Coaching, Cleo A. O'Donnell, balance due for 1918 .
$1,150 00
Hockey Supplies . · .
118 86
Officials, Football game, Everett VS. Somerville game, played at Braves Field ·
40 00
Expense, Suburban League "Get-Togeth- er-Night" for "Letter Men" at Bos- ton City Club . · Coaching, George S. Mclaughlin, on ac- count
62 00
100 00
Expense, Parke Appel, for special Com- mittee to arrrange Football game with Scott High School, Toledo, O. ·
3 75
Massachusetts High School Hockey League dues · Miscellaneous .
2 00
9 83
Check to George E. Pearson, Treasurer to balance amount in Bank .
454 70
$1,941 14-
Report is from January 1, 1920 to April 20, 1920.
J. L. HAYWARD,
Sec'y-Treasurer.
124
ANNUAL REPORTS.
TREASURER'S REPORT APRIL 15 to JANUARY 1, 1921.
Receipts
Balance on hand Apr. 15, 1920
$454 70
Baseball games
.
.
2,044 19
Football games ·
5,941 28
Membership dues
215 00
Interest on bank deposits
5 37
Miscellaneous
57 50
Expenditures
Athletic supplies .
2,261 02
Medical attendance and supplies .
245 11
Paid to visiting teams .
2,216 98
Police
589 50
Officials
352 00
Assistance at games
136 50
Telephone
11 35
Postage
.
5 71
Printing
178 41
Carfares and transportation of players
177 10
Coaching
560 00
Treasurer's salary
300 00
Dues - Suburban
and
Mass. H. S.
7 00
Special expenses
256 50
Miscellaneous expenses
·
$7,354 02 $1,364 02
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1921 .
GEORGE E. PEARSON,
Treasurer.
·
·
·
.
·
Leagues
·
·
56 84
$8,718 04
STATEMENT OF WORK OF SCHOOL NURSES. For Year Ending June 30, 1920.
No. of Pupils
Inspections for
Eve
Ear
Nose and Throat
*Medi- cal
Surgical Skin
Dental
DATE
School Or Hospital
New
Old
Ped.
Unel.
New
Old
New
Old
Old
New
New
Old
New
Old
Old
Optician
Tonsils
Adenoids
School
Home
New
Old
School
Home
September.
-2 2427
26
112
14
30
92
41
4
1
1
1
1
1
5
42
1
9
1 1
11
5
33
15 389
November
Schools
1380
295
38
3
9
2
20
54
2
10
21
34
323
December
91| 1166
280
146
95
42
1
2
3
1
51
2
2
1 1
47
32
368
January
Schools
102
1243
303
189
67
27
00
12
גין
11
5
5
1
45
43
168
February
Schools
708
199
137
5G
10
6
4
1
1
13
30
00
4
23
21
157
March: Arranged for children to go to Forsyth Dental Dispensary. Clothing collected for needy children. Arranged for six children to receive hospital treatment. Shoes and rubbers provided from Junior Red Cross funds.
Arranged for adenoids and tonsil operation, to be
April .
Schools
988
345
133
80
52
12
9
1
1
1
1 -
4
49
186
May
Schools
11:2
1213
250
172
181
93
11
11
1
10
10
4
12
10
35
16
29-
June
Schools
81
1358
173
211
50
22
4
1
13
29
8
6
2
122
36
27
1
Total
Schools Hospitals 150
900 13004
2313
1737
368
48
57
2 18
-1
3
2
501 47
1
28
27
50
301 357
207
12
June: . Arranged for two children to visit medical clinic weekly. Two cases reported to S. P. C. C. Assisted Medical Inspectors in inspection of vaccina- tions. Child with abscessed tooth sent to Dental Dispensary. Child taken to Psychopathic Hospital for examination.
*Treated by family physician or dentist. .
REMARKS
Assisted in arrangements for performances of Cho-Cho, Health Clown, As- sisted Medical Inspectors. Family sent to Associated Charities for assistance. Case of neglected children reported to S. P. C. C. Child sent to school dentist with abscess.
October: Arrangements for children to be treated at Forsyth Dental Dispensary. Arrangements made for several pupils to receive hospital treatment. Case of very neglected child taken care of. Three neglected families reported to S. P. C. C. Assisted Medical Inspectors in inspection of teeth. November: Child taken to Psychopathic Hospital found to be feeble-minded. Assisted Medical Inspectors in making record of tuberculosis cases. Cloth- ing given to needy children. Scarlet fever case reported to Board of Health. Made appointment for child to be operated on during Xmas vacation. Arranged for hospital visit. Arranged for two operations on nose and throat. Reported case to S. P. C. C. Several children sent to School Dental Dispensary.
December: Children sent to Dental Dispensary for treatment. Clothing given to needy family with five children, Assisted Medical Inspectors in making tuberculosis records. Arranged for children to attend Xmas tree celebrations at various places.' . Arranged with Associated Charities for Xmas baskets to be sent to families.
January: Arranged with Junior Red Cross to pay for milk for boy. Special dental case referred to Forsyth Dental Dispensary. Several children fitted with shoes and rubbers from Junior Red Cross funds. Arranged for five children to be. examined at Psycopathic Hospital. Arranged for hospital vis- its for children from three schools. Assisted Medical Inspectors. Cases of bad teeth referred to School Dentist. Clothing given to two children from Junior Red Cross funds. Child fitted with glasses from Junior Red Cross funds. Eight year old boy provided with clothing and sent to school. February: Arranged for children to visit Forsyth Dental Dispensary, Boston Dispensary, and Psychopathic Hospital. Arranged for 4 children to have eyes examined.
Assisted Medical Inspectors in examinations for pediculosis :and for bad teeth. Arranged with Junior Red Cross to pay for glasses and for a brace.
Hospitals
1€
Hospitals
10
Schools
11:
102
310
183
67
13
G
2
2
1
:27
88
1
1
35
70
114
Hospitals
1
Hospitals
14
Hospitals
15
Hospitals
10
'Treatments in School
PUPILS ESCORTED TO CLINICS
Oper- ations
Conta- gion found in*
Home Visits
September: Secured clothing through Junior Red Cross for four children.
52
October
Schools
103
1497
162
234
Hospitals
1-1
Hospitals
17
Schools
Hospitals
11
Schools
9
3
6
11
Hospitals "
30
Corrected Vision
Corrected Hearing
53
6
193
63
-1
April: Clothing given to two needy families. Child examined at Psycopathic Hospital found to be feeble-minded; Pair of boots provided thru Junior Red Cross. Three pairs of glasses paid for by Junior Red Cross. Two dental cases referred to Hospital, for extraction. Three cases of defective vis- ion recommended for special class.
May: Two cases of scarlet fever discovered in school. Assisted Medical Inspectors, Night dresses given to two sick children by Junior Red Cross. As- s. C sisted School Dr. with inspection of tuberculosis cases. Conferences with masters and teachers re children 'three or more years retarded. Clothing giv- en needy children. Children recommended to health and dental clinics.
740
Arranged for child below normal to be sent to Waverly. Scarlet fever case reported to school doctor and child excluded from school. Assisted Medical Inspectors. paid for by Associated Charities.
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