USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1915 > Part 14
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15
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1915]
this department in connection with the repairs upon its school buildings. We in Saugus, have had some pieces of school furniture constructed by this department at a considerable saving of our finances. All the typewriting tables in use in the com- mercial department of the High School have been so made and the saving on this one item alone amounts to nearly one hundred dollars. The platforms for the school desks used in the com- mercial department were also made in the manual training room. Other pieces of work have also been done by this department.
When we consider that we spend for regular and special repairs upon our school buildings about twenty-five hundred dollars per year we may find here an opportunity to give to some of our boys more specific training along the lines of build- ing construction. Suppose for instance we had in our schools three or four boys over 14 years of age who desire to learn the plumber's trade. If our plumbing repairs were in charge of a competent man, much of the work could be done by these boys to the mutual advantage of the boys and the school.
The same is true of the carpentry repairs and also of the painting repairs.
This form of vocational training is no longer opposed by trade unions. Some communities where trade unions are much stronger than they are in Saugus are doing this sort of thing in connection with their schools.
Domestic Science.
In view of the above letter from our State Commissioner of Education, in view of the equipment that we have for doing work in domestic science, in view of the satisfactory manage- ment by this department of our High School lunch counter it would be no less foolish for us to discontinue this work.
As a matter of school management, especially in the grades, manual training for the boys ought not to be undertaken with- out the course in household arts for the girls and vice-versa. When the boys are doing work in manual training the girls should be doing work that is essentially for girls and vice-versa. Therefore it would be unecessarily expensive to try to carry on one form of work without the other. The cost of this depart- ment for materials and instruction is about one dollar and seventy- five cents per year per pupil.
16
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
School Savings.
The teaching of thrift might well be undertaken by the school. Various systems are to be found in use. It would probably cost us several hundred dollars to properly install and carry on an effective system. This has not been previously recommended by me, largely on account of the expense connected with it. If, however, after due consideraion at any time you would care to introduce a savings system I am ready to see that the same is faithfully carried on in accordance with your wishes.
Building Inspection.
Your attention is invited to the possibility of enlarging the work of our Town Inspector of Buildings to the extent of having him inspect the school buildings at regular and stated intervals to discover their needs in the line of repairs. Having found what repairs he considers necessary he should make a report to you, carefully specifying what the work should be. You could then call for intelligent bids upon the work and all bidders would make their bids upon the same carefully drawn specifications. By such a plan I believe the Town would be more likely to get, in all cases, the full value of the money spent for repairs.
Your attention is also invited to the possibility of enlarging the duties of our Town Inspector of Plumbing in a manner sim- ilar to that mentioned above for the Town Building Inspector.
The Schools and the Centennial Celebration.
In connection with the celebration of the one-hundreth anni- versary of the Town, Honorable Benjamin N. Johnson, of Lynn, offered to the pupils of the Saugus High School three prizes in gold for the best written sketch pertaining to the in- habitants of the Town of Saugus or to the town's history. The first prize, twenty dollars in gold, was won by Constance Hughes, of the Class of 1918, for an essay entitled " Boston's Country Cousin." The second prize, fifteen dollars in gold, was won by Vivian Smith, of the Class of 1916, for an essay entitled " The History of Saugus." The third prize, ten dollars in gold, was won by Ruth Symmes, of the Class of 1916, for an essay entitled " History of Saugus."
At the patriotic meeting Sunday afternoon, July 4, the music was furnished by the High School Chorus.
In the parade Monday morning, July 5, the schools were represented by nine floats, the first being two large pictures,
I7
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1915]
6 x 9 feet, of the Old Rock Schoolhouse, painted by Daniel McCarthy, a pupil in the second year class of our High School. The second float represented an old-fashioned district school. The third, a modern primary school. The fourth, a modern grammar school. The fifth, a float showing the science depart- ment of the High School. The sixth, a number of pupils typewriting to show our commercial department. The seventh, a float with four girls at work, illustrating the domestic science department. The eighth, four boys doing bench work and lathe work, typyifying the manual training department. The ninth, two large pictures, 6 x 9 feet, of the Ballard School, our most recent school structure, painted by Leslie Littlefield, a pupil in the first year class of our High School.
This feature of the parade was made possible for the School Department by the generosity of the individual owners of the teams and motor trucks used for the floats.
The history of the Town compiled by Mr. H. H. Atherton, Jr., on the occasion of this celebration should be put into the form of a text book for use in the public schools of the Town. Few towns have more historical connections with the growth of America than Saugus. No better preparation of the study of American history can be given to Saugus pupils than a system- atic study of the history of the Town, especially its early history. The study of history like the study of geography might well begin at home, gradually enlarging the horizon each suc- ceeding year. I am glad to report to you that the Board of Trade is preparing 500 bound copies of this history which will be presented to the schools for such use as we deem proper. I recommend the acceptance of the same by you and that this text be adopted for regular use in our schools.
Needs.
New walks and improved grounds at the High School. The expense for this would be justified not only in the general appearance of the grounds but also in the saving of the school floors, the lessening of the janitors work and in the reduction of the amount of germ laden dust within the building. -
Some playground apparatus for all our school grounds.
At least one large athletic field to be bought or rented by the Town.
More medical inspection. By that I mean the employment of a school dentist and a school nurse. The cost of this additional
18
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
work would be a trifle and much less than what we are now paying for medical inspection.
Some way for humidifying the air in the schoolrooms during the long winter months.
One more teacher for backward pupils.
A nominal addition of equipment for all special departments.
A revised code of regulations for the School Department that will carefully define the duties of all connected with the depart- ment.
One new building for the seventh and eighth grades and the elimination of the ninth grade.
The organization of our school system on the basis of either "the six and six plan" or the six year elementary course with junior and senior high schools of three years each.
A larger and more suitable office for the School Department.
To keep the office of the School Department open throughout the day in order to better serve the large number needing educa- tional certificates.
A larger teaching corps in the High School in order to main- tain a "Class A" standing for our High School in accordance with the requirements of the State Board of Education.
Conclusion.
In addition to the usual tables and statistics given in our school report we are including a single page cut giving a picture of all our school buildings. We publish this for two reasons. First, no such cut is to be found anywhere in any of our public records. Second, as we are contemplating the erection of more school buildings this page will show what school buildings we already possess as well as the capacity of each.
This report is concluded with the expression of my apprecia- tion of your helpfulness and cooperation in the management of our public schools. I also wish to commend the services of our teachers, of our school physicians, of our janitors and of our attendance officers. I believe that each and all have rendered their most conscientious service. I would especially express my appreciation this year of the help received from the Board of Trade.
I would also commend the citizens of Saugus for the generous manner in which they have voluntarily taxed themselves for the support of our schools. For the school year ending in June 1915, the per capita cost of our elementary schools based on average membership was $24.75. While this sum is less than
-
**
1
2
3
4
6
Saugus Public Schools
I. Mansfield School, 4 rooms
2, Manual Training School, I room.
. Felton School, 6 rooms.
4. Ballard School, 8 rooms.
5, High School, 8 class rooms.
6. Old School, 2 rooms.
7. Abraham Lincoln School, 3 rooms.
8. Roby School, 8 rooms.
9. Armitage School, 2 rooms.
IO. Cliftondale School, 4 rooms.
II. North Saugus School, 2 rooms.
12. Emerson School, 4 rooms.
13. Lynnhurst School, 1 room.
14. Oaklandvale School, I room.
6
10
8
11
14
12
13
19
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1915]
the $30 per pupil which experts tell us is the least amount for which an efficient school can be maintained, yet I sincerely believe that in the fundamentals of public school education our schools will not suffer greatly in comparison with the schools of other places spending a much larger sum for education. The per capita cost for our High School based on average member- ship has been $42.46. Experts tell us that the minimum amount for High School education per pupil should be $60.
While we have spent a trifle less per pupil than the minimum standard of efficiency demands, the burden upon the taxpayers has been about eight dollars and twenty-eight cents a thousand dollars of valuation, nearly twice the average taxation cost for the public schools in the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Therefore, I say again that the citizens are to be commended for the cheerful manner in which they have appropriated such sums as we have spent for our public schools.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM FISHER, SIMS, Superintendent of Schools.
SAUGUS, MASS., January 24, 1916.
Statistics for School Year Ending June 30, 1915.
Total cost for support of schools . $59,517 55
Total cost for High School support $10,970 58 ·
Enrollment .
2,223 00
. Average membership 2, 104 97
Cost per pupil based on enrollment $26 77
Cost per pupil based on average membership $28 27
Cost per pupil for H. S. based on enrollment $37 96
Cost per pupil for H. S. based on average mem- bership . $42 46
Cost per pupil for ninth grade based on average membership $24 76
Cost per pupil for High School books . $2 40
Cost per pupil for High School supplies $3 60
Cost per room for High School fuel $32 50
Cost per pupil for elementary supplies
98
Cost per pupil for elementary school books . 64
Cost per room for elementary school fuel $35 29
Average cost per room for H. S. fuel past four
years · $82 05
Average cost per room for E. S. fuel past four
years $78 79
20
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
School Census, September, 1915.
Five to seven years of age, 166 boys, 212 girls, total 378.
Seven to fourteen years of age, 793 boys, 846 girls, total 1,639.
Fourteen to sixteen years of age, 187 boys, 184 girls, total 371.
Certificates Issued in 1915.
Three hundred and thirty-six certificates to 254 persons (literate.)
Eight educational certificates to five persons, (illiterate.)
Fifty employment certificates to 36 persons.
Seven home permits.
The educational certificates are issued to persons from sixteen to twenty-one years of age.
The employment certificates are issued to persons from fourteen to sixteen years of age.
The home permits are issued to persons from fourteen to sixteen years of age.
Counting duplicates. we have written 802 certificates.
2I
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1915]
List of Teachers, School Year Beginning Sept. 8, 1914. High School
Name
Where Educated
Position Appointed Salary
Arthur L. Willliams
Vermont University*
Principal 1914 $1,800
George L. Beach
Colby College*
Submaster 1913
900
Theodora A. Hooker
Boston University*
Columbia* A. M.
Com. Dept. 1914
1,200
Minnie E. Ward
Boston University*
Assistant
1914
650
Martha R. Stevens
Boston University*
Assistant
1914
650
Marian B Healey
Boston University*
Assistant
1914
.650
Nellie L. Hadley
Bates College*
Assistant
1914
600
Mildred L. Davis
Boston University*
Assistant
1914
600
John A. Pittaway
Malden Business College* Assistant
1914
600
Ninth Grade
Clara B. Holden,
on leave of absence Radcliffe
and H. S.
1906
850
G. L. Elliot
N. Y. S. Teachers'
to April 20, 1915
College*
St. Lawrence Uni .*
Substitute
1914
600
Amy C. Guilford,
from May 3, 1915
Boston University*
Substitute
1915
600
M. Luella Edmands
Salem Normal School*
Grade 9
1913
600
Elsie L. Mead,
to December 18
Valpariso University*
Grade 9
1914
575
George R. Gove,
from December 28 Farmington Nor. Sch .*
Grade 9
1914
600
Roby School.
Lillian D. Byrne
Tilton Seminary
Principal 8 1909
750
Mildred Seaton
Salem Normal School*
Grade 7
1914
500
E. Isabel Monahon
Gorham Normal School*
Grade 6
1914
500
Florence A. Foster Lilla G. Quint
Gorham Normal School* Saugus High School*
Grade 4
1898
600
Esther J. Nichols
Grade 3
1914
500
Ida E. Stratton
Grade 2
1912
600
Eva R. Baker
Grade I
1912
600
Felton School
Maria E. Smith
Castine Normal School* Castine Normal School* Lafayette Train. School* Gorham Normal School*
Salem Normal School* Hyannis Normal School
Prin. G. 8 1892
750
Elizabeth E Nelson
Grade 7
1913
600
Elizabeth B. Taylor
Grade 6
1914
500
Mildred F. Lombard
Grades 4-5 1913
550
Dora E. Arkerson
Grade 2
1914
600
Margaret Chater
Grade I
1914
500
*Graduate.
Grade 5
1914
500
Gorham Normal School* Newburyport Tr. Sch .* Milton High School*
Principal
22
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Lincoln School.
Name
Where Educated
Position Appointed Salary
Emma B. Hughes
Grades 7-8 1914
$550
Grade 6 1914 500
Grades 3-4 1907 600
Cliftondale School
Maud A. Moore
Portsmouth Train. Sch .* Prin. G. 5
1909
650
Myra E. Wood
Farmington Normal Sch. Grade 3
19:3
550
Doris Kohlrausch
Lowell Normal School*
Grade 2
1909
600
Clara Trowbridge
Melrose High School*
Grade I 1892
6co
Armitage School
Irene F. Thompson Jeannette Nicholson
Salem Normal School*
Grades 3-4
1905
600
Bucksport Seminary*
Grades I-2 19II
600
Ballard School
Elizabeth M. Scoville New Britain Nor. Sch *
Prin. Gr. 8 1913
700
Katherine Moynihan
Salem Normal School*
Grades 7-8 1914
500
Ethel M. Pierce
Gorham Normal School*
Grade 7
1914 500
Frances W. Foster
Gorham Normal School* Grades 5-6 1914
500
Sarah A. Biffin
Salem Normal School
Grade 6
1904
600
Clara D. Ferris
Fitchburg Normal Sch .*
Grade 5
1914
575
Nellie A. Colburn
Orono High School*
Grade 5
1910
600
Annie Nash,
from February 8
Gorham Normal Sch .*
Grade 5
1915
500
Mansfield School
Georgietta M. Manson Salem Normal, Lynn
Training*
Prin Gr. 4 1912
650
Ida C. Hunt
Plymouth Normal Sch .* Grade 3
1913
575
Marah G Stebbins
Symonds Kindergarten
Grade 2
1907
600
Allene N. Durkee
to September 25
Worcester Normal Sch .*
Grade I
1913
575
Laura H. Bailey, from September 28
Salem Normal School
Grade I
1914
500
Emerson School
Pauline R. Peckham
Dean Academy
Salem Normal School* Bridgewater Nor. Sch. Perry Kindergarten*
Prin. Gr. 4 1908
650
Helen P. Dinsmore
Grade 3
1914
500
Mildred E. Jones
Grade 2
1913
550
Dorothea Stebbins
Grade I
1913
550
*Graduate.
Mary O. Mackey
Florence L. Little
N. J. State Nor. Sch .* Hyannis Normal Sch .* Salem Normal School*
1915]
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
23
North Saugus School
Name
Where Educated Position Appointed
Salary
Plymouth Normal Sch.
Grades 4-7 1914
$500
Hyannis Normal Sch .* Grades 1-3 1913 550
Wheelock Kindergarten* Substitute 1915
500
Lynnhhurst School
Virginia A. Sawyer Hampden Academy*
Grades 1-5 1913
550
Oaklandvale School
Alice L. Seaver
Windsor High School*
Grades 1-5 19II
550
Special Teachers
Gertrude Chapman
Salem Normal School Hyannis Normal Sch .* Presque Isle Nor. Sch .* Weaver Sch. of Music* Mass. Nor. Art School* Framingham No. Sch .*
Coach, Cl'de 1912
600
Mary K. Murphy
Coach, Roby 1912
600
C. Louise Anderson
Coach, E. S., 1913
550
Carrie E. White
Music
1913
450
Florence F. Cooper
Drawing
1912
700
Christine E. Smith
Do. Science
1914 600
William H. Christmas Rindge Man. Training
Manual Tr.
1914
1, 200
School Physicians.
Dr. George C. Parcher Precinct I
1908
100
Dr. Thomas T Perkins Precinct 2
19II
100
Dr. George W. Gale Precinct 3
1908
Attendance Officers
R. L. Mansfield
Precinct I, to January I
1903
50
C. Herbert Berrett
Precinct I, from January I
1915
50
James P. Sullivan
Precinct 2
1904
50
Frank W. Joy
Precinct 3
1895
50
Janitors
George W. Winslow
Oaklandvale
1012
75
George A. Porter
North Saugus
19II
ICO
J. E. F. Marsh
High School
1906
825
James A Marsland
Roby School, Manual Training, Gr. 9 1909
825
C. C. Merrithew
Felton School
IGO2
550
James W. Rea
Cliftondale, Lincoln and Emerson
1894
950
Charles B. Rhodes
Ballard and Mansfield
19II
850
A. G. Williams
Armitage
125
C. N. Wormstead, Jr. Lynnhurst
1900
IIO
*Graduate.
Evelyn A. Stevens D. Mabel Eldridge to May 14, 1915 Martha C. Pingree, from May 17, 1915
24
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Table of Attendance, School Year, 1914-1915
SCHOOL
Registers
Enrollment
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
No. School
Days
Per cent of
Attendance
High
I
289
268.53
252.06
190
.931
Ninth Grade
I
163
143 84
133.37
188
.924
Roby
8
390
368.67
346.50
186.5
.939
Felton
6
25I
245.86
232.52
186.5
.946
Lincoln .
3
I2I
116.II
109.48
186 5
.939
Cliftondale
4
18I
180.10
170.03
179.5
.943
Armitage
2
78
76.50
72.91
186 5
.963
Ballard .
7
267
254 28
243 02
186.5
.949
Mansfield
4
163
154.88
147 94
186 5
.954
Emerson
4
160
148.60
102.59
187.5
.952
North Saugus
2
92
83.61
74.81
185.
.898
Lynnhurst
I
39
37.01
35.59
186.5
.961
Oaklandvale
I
29
26.98
24.94
186.5
.924
Totals
·
4+
2223
2104.97
1945-76
2422.0
.924
Number of Pupils Enrolled in Saugus Public Schools - Year 1914-1915.
SCHOOL
5 Years or Over and Under 7
7 Years or Over and Under 14
14 Years or Over and Under 16
Over 16
Totals (4 Preceding columns)
Between 7 and 14
High
41
129
119
289
41
Ninth Grade
60
76
163
87
Roby School
54
316
18
2
390
316
Felton
32
198
251
196
Lincoln
III
IO
121
III
Cliftondale
53
128
181
128
Armitage
28
50
·
....
78
50
Ballard
246
21
267
246
Mansfield .
42
121
163
12(
Emerson
.
49
IIO
I
....
160
110
North Saugus
18
66
8
92
65
Lynnhurst
IO
29
39
29
Oaklandvale
2
25
2
...
29
27
Totals
.
·
.
.
.
288
1,50I
276
I36
2,223
1,527
.
.
. .
.
..
...
.. .
..
·
..
.
.
25
1915]
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
Annual Enrollment by Grades in September For Thirteen Years
Grades
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1915
1
194
159
21I
212
241
234
221
245
166*
225
267
266
245
2
137
158
140
157
199
197
196
213
204
170
257
262
265
3
127
152
174
162
170
179
192
203
209
223
172
227
258
4
123
122
153
171
203
181
196
224
199
204
224
=35
212
5
14I
121
130
147
167
193
181
166
203
222
204
238
220
6
120
140
142
125
164
159
150
210
182
207
237
199
232
7
108
115
116
117
112
133
140
140
164
192
147
ISI
173
8
103
93
107
109
90
89
119
125
115
132
177
154
175
9
77
88
87
92
94
79
85
107
104
100
144
153
154
IO
45
48
18
60
58
60
41
39
66
58
93
140
115
II
23
27
38
35
46
43
45
29
26
46
45
72
109
12
24
19
17
32
20
39
30
31
28
18
32
37
53
13
20
16
II
20
12
18
15
17
23
17
34
28
Ungraded
79
93
100
99
-
-
-
-
-
-
.
-
Totals
1321
1351
1474
1528
1584
1598
1614
1747
1717*
1820
20351
2198
2239
*Apparent decrease due to raising of age of entrance.
¡Large increase due to new labor law requiring all children between 14 and 16 years of age not working to attend school.
26
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
Dec. 31
1915]
List of Teachers, School Year Beginning Sept. 7, 1915. High School
Name
Where Educated
Position Appointed Salary
Arthur L. Williams Vermont University*
Principal 1914
$1,800
Charles T. Senay Trinity College* A. B.
University of Ill. * A. M. Submaster 1915
800
Thoedora A. Hooker Boston University*
Columbia* A. M.
Com. Dept. 1914
1,200
Bessie B. Hart
Bates College*
Assistant
1915
650
Marion B. Healy
Boston University*
Assistant
1914
700
Nellie L. Hadley
Bates College*
Assistant
1914
650
Mildred Louise Davis Boston University*
Assistant
1914
650
Ruth L. Fearing
Boston University* .
Assistant
1915
600
Ninth Grade
Inez M. Gray,
to December 20
Tufts College*
Principal
1915
600
Nellie A. Hanson, from January 5
Woburn Training School* Principal
1916
850
Malden Business College* Grade 9
1915
550
Lillian E. Townsend M. Elizabeth Francis Mary M. Snushall
Radcliffe*
Grade 9
1915
500
Bridgewater Normal Sch .*
University of Illinois*
Grade 9
1915
550
Roby School
Lillian D. Byrne
Tilton Seminary
Principal 8 1909
750
Mildred Seaton
Salem Normal School*
Grade 7
1914
550
Rachael H. Steele
Bridgewater Nor. Sch .* Salem Normal School* Saugus High School*
Grade 5-6
1915
500
Gladys M. Mckay Lilla G Quint
Grade 4
1898
600
Esther J. Nichols
Grade 3
1914
550
Olive L Sweezey Eva R Baker
Grade I
1912
600
Felton School
Maria E. Smith
Castine Normal School* Castine Normal School* Lafayette Training Sch .*
Grade 7
1913
600
Grade 6
1914
550
Gorham Normal School* Grade 4-5
1915
500
Grade 2
1914
600
Grade I
1914
550
Lincoln School
Emma B. Hughes
N. J. State Nor. Sch .* Hyannis Nor School* Salem Normal School*
Grade 6
1914
600
Mary O. Mackey
Grade 5
1914
550
Florence L. Little
Grade 3
1907
600
Principal 8
1892
750
Elizabeth E. Nelson
Elizabeth B. Taylor Hazel T. Stackpole Dora E. Arkerson Margaret Chater
Salem Normal School* Hyannis Normal Sch.
Grade 6
1915
500
Gorham Normal School* Salem Normal School* Milton High School*
Grade 2
1915
500
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
27
Amy Candida Guilford Boston University*
Assistant
1915
650
*Graduate.
17
28
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Cliftondale School
Name
Where Educated Position
Appointed
Salary
Maud A. Moore
Portsmouth Train. Sch .* Principal 4 1909
650
Myra E. Wood
Farmington Nor. School
Grade 3
1913
600
Doris Kohlrausch
Lowell Normal School*
Grade 2
1909
600
Clara Trowbridge
Melrose High School*
Grade I
1892
600
Armitage School
Salem Normal School* Bucksport Seminary*
Grades 3-4 1905
600
Grades 1-2 1911
600
Ballard School
Elizabeth M. Scoville New Britian Nor. Sch .*
Principal 8 1913
750
Katherine Moynihan
Salem Normal School*
Grade 8
1914
550
Annie E. Nash
Gorham Normal School* Grade 7
1915 525
M. C. Willey
Salem Normal School*
Grade 6-7
1915
500
A. Louise Stetson
Gorham Normal Sch .*
Grade 6
1915
500
Sarah A. Biffin
Salem Normal School
Grade 6
1904
600
Nellie A. Colburn
Orono High School*
Grade 5
1910
600
Clara D. Ferris
Fitchburg Normal Sch .*
Grade 5
1914
650
Mansfield School
Georgietta M. Manson Salem Normal School
Lynn Training*
Principal 4 1912
650
Ida C. Hunt
Plymouth Normal Sch .*
Grade 3
1913
6co
Adelaide M. MacAchorn Gorham Normal Sch .*
Grade 2
1915
550
Laura H. Bailey
Salem Normal School*
Grade I
1914
550
Emerson School
Pauline R Peckham Dean Academy
Principal 4 1908
650
Helen P Dinsmore
to December 22
Salem Normal School*
Grade 3
1914
550
Marion L. Canning, from January 3 Mildred E. Jones
Salem Normal School*
Grade 3
1916
500
to December 22
Bridgewater Nor Sch .*
Grade 2
1913
600
Marion Patriquin, from January 3 Ida Mae Atwood
Salem Normal Sch .*
Grade 2
1916
500
Plymouth Normal Sch .*
Grade I
1915
500
North Saugus School
Evelyn A. Stevens Ruth Willey
Plymouth Normal Sch.
Grades 4-7
1914
550
Salem Normal School*
Grades I-3 1915
500
Lynnhurst School
Virginia A. Sawyer
Hampden Academy*
Grades 1-5 1913
600
*Graduate.
Irene F. Thompson Jeannette Nicholson
1915]
Oaklandvale School
Where Educated Position Appointed
Salary
Windsor High School*
Grades 1-5 1911 600
Special Teachers
Gertrude Chapman Mary K. Murphy
Salem Normal School Hyannis Normal Sch .*
Coach, Cld'e 1912
600
C Louise Anderson
Presque Isle Nor. Sch .* N. Eng. Con. of Music*
Coach, E. S. 1913
5.50
Weaver School of Music* Music
1915
450
Florence F. Cooper Ruth Powers
Mass Nor. Art School*
Drawing
1912
700
Framingham Nor. Sch .* Do. Science 1915
600
William C. Houghton Tabor College B. S. and A. B., Lawrence Scientific School
Man. Train. 1915
1,200
School Physicians
Dr. George C. Parcher
Precinct I
1908
100
Dr. Thomas T. Perkins
Precinct 2
191I
100
Dr. George W. Gale
Precinct 3
1908
100
Attendance Officers
Thomas E. Berrett
Precinct I
1915
50
James P. Sullivan
Precinct 2
1914
50
Frank W. Joy
Precinct 3
1895
50
Janitors
George W. Winslow
Oaklandvale
1912
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