USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1917-1919 > Part 29
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The sewing in the seventh grade consists first, of learning the fundamental stitches which are then applied to a sewing bag. Next, articles of underwear are made while some are ready to make a simple dress. Something of textiles is learned as well as patching and darning. The work in this grade is done by hand. In the eighth grade the stitches are reviewed ; the girls are taught to use the machine. The garments made in this grade are a princess slip or nightgown, a middy blouse or smock, a cooking cap and apron, also a dress.
The girls taking dressmaking, number 32. The sewing is being taught by Mrs. Beckwith, who is very efficient in the work.
In cookery a logical course is followed as nearly as possible. On account of the fact that classes prepare the dishes served at the lunch counter, adjustments have to be made accordingly. The work is all very practical. Some of the problems taken in connection with foods are their production, sanitation, preserva-
29
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1919]
tion, cost, nutritive values, preparation and serving. The mate- rials used are purchased with the receipts from the lunch counter. About sixty-eight daily lunches have been served since September fifth, with average daily receipts of approxi- mately twelve dollars. An attempt is made to serve nourishing and wholesome food at a minimum price, e. g. :
Cocoa . $ 04 Sandwiches . $ 03-05
Soup .
04-5 Muffins and cake 02-03
Chowders
05 Dessert . 05
Warm dish
05 Milk 05
This department has grown much since last year.
Receipts Sept. 6, 1918 to Jan. 1, 1919 . $339 80
Expenditures Sept. 6, 1918, to Jan. 1, 1919, 331 00
Balance $18 40
Receipts Sept. 5, 1919, to Jan. 1, 1920
$711 51
Expenditures, Sept. 5, 1919, to Jan. 1, 1920 699 84
Balance
$11 67
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE M. PARTRIDGE.
Report of the Supervisor of Music
To Mr. J. W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools :
The question of music supervision in our schools has been a lengthy problem to solve. It is not a question which is the best method. It is the application of same.
How is this to be accomplished? By individual work on the part of the pupil, yes, partly ; but at all times, monotony to both pupil and teacher must be avoided.
The rudiments of music must and shall be taught not for the present but as a valuable asset to a child's life. One who under- stands human nature and has solved psychological problems in relation to child life, by close contact in every day activities, is by general judgment, best fitted, to impart this musical educa- tion.
Contrary to the belief of individuals, whose only thought in mind is that an artist, (we are all thoroughly acquainted with its definition) is the only one fitted to supervise this responsible part of a child's education.
30
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
The system used in the schools is that which' has been adopted by surrounding cities and towns, and that fact tends to give added zeal to the fulfillment of its accomplishments.
The lower grades are to receive considerable attention that a solid foundation may be laid, and by the time the Junior High School is reached, rapid reading, with all the senses of rhythm, may be had by the students, and activities along musical lines may be expanded.
In all work now being carried on, our boys have been given consideration also. They are taught to bear in mind at all times that time-worn adage, " quality not quantity."
The High School is receiving its share with a chorus that was elective an orchestra in progress of formation and towards the latter part of the year a series of lectures in appreciation may be given.
All this will tend to create a love of good music and eliminate the undesirable, of which there is much. In the United States, where there are comparatively a small number instrumental musicians, there has been a wonderful development of singing . societies, and it is to this fact largely that the notable growth in the country's knowledge and appreciation of high-class music is due.
The Town of Saugus, now is priveleged to number one of these valuable aids to the love of the beautiful ; children hearing of the valuable works in progress, will strive to reach that same goal.
Music is an art which rests on love and Shuman gave this advice to all students of music. "Sing diligently in chorus, especially the middle voices for this will make you musical.
Weekly visits have been made to all schools and the hearty co-operation of the teachers has made the task a pleasant one. All are familiar with the problems of transportation especially during the winter.
Thank you for any suggestions given, and hope to aid in your plans towards the efficiency of the schools.
Respectfully submitted, MARY JOSEPHINE RUTH.
Manual Training
To the Superintendent of Schools and Members of the School Committee :
This department of our school opened the same as the other schools. There are 314 pupils taking this course, 74 in the
31
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
19197
Senior and 240 in the Junior High. The courses this year are the same as they were last year, with the exception of large pieces of furniture which is not advocated owing to the high cost of lumber. All stock is bought in the rough and resawed ; this of course involves lots of extra work but it saves expense.
So far this year we have not done much repair work. A dish closet was made for the Roby School, a blackboard for the High School. Gates are being made for the girls' dressing room.
An exhibition of the work in the Manual Training, Drawing and Domestic Science, was held last June in the High School Hall. The work done in these departments seemed to be appreciated by the parents and friends who attended.
The new boiler put in the basement this year has made the building much more comfortable, the basement is now dry and that keeps the lumber in better condition. I would recommend a machine lathe for this department, this would add greatly to our equipment, it would give the older boys a chance to learn something about working iron and steel and if they should go into a shop they would be better fitted for this line of work and of course could command a better wage. There are many second hand lathes on the market now which might be bought for a reasonable price.
The spirit of the classes this year is good. I appreciate the co-operation of the Superintendent and the School Committee.
Faithfully submitted,
NAPOLEON B. CORTHELL, Instructor.
32
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Number of public day schools based on the single class room as a unit 64
Number of public school buildings in use 14 .
REGISTRATION OF MINORS, APRIL 1, 1919
A. Persons between 5 and 7 years of age, boys 262, girls 238, 500
B. Persons between 7 and 14 years of age, boys 877, girls 803, 1,680
C. Persons between 14 and 16 years of age, boys 247, girls, 223, 470
Total number of persons in town between the ages of 5 and
21 years of age April 1, 1919, boys, 1,386 ; girls, 1,264 ; total . 2,650
SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP CLASSIFIED AS TO AGES, APRIL 1, 1919
A. Pupils between the ages of 5 and 7 years . 260
B. Pupils between the ages of 7 and 14 years . 1,654
C. Pupils between the ages of 14 and 16 years 283
Number between 14 and 16 years of age given certificates of employment 162
Average membership of all the public schools for year clos- ing June 30, 1919 2,090
Average daily attendance for same period 1,911
Percentage of attendance based on average membership 91.4
Population of Saugus 11,007
Assessed valuation of taxable property . $8,017,290
Tax rate per thousand, all purposes (1919)
$25 95
Amount raised by taxation for all purposes excepting gypsy moth assessment . $213,615 16 Amount of the above appropriation for School Department, general expenses (1919) $83,730
Proportion of total amount raised by taxation which was used by School Department 39%
Tax rate per thousand for use of School Department (1919) . $10 12
Appropriation for repairs including supplementary amount
for purchase of school clock $5,450
Comparative Financial Statistics
Through the courtesy of Superintendent Hopkins of Marble- head with whom we co-operated in a small degree we received in October certain figures representing the minima and maxima salaries paid teachers by sixty towns of Massachusetts of which Saugus is one.
A study of these figures reveals the following facts :
1919]
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
33
ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Actual number submitting figures on minima
56
Number whose minima was larger than that of Saugus 32
Number whose minima was equal to that of Saugus 15
Number whose minima was smaller than that of Saugus
8
Actual number submitting figures on maxima
60
Number whose maxima was larger than that of Saugus
35
Number whose maxima was equal to that of Saugus
6
Number whose maxima smaller than that of Saugus
18
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Actual number submitting figures on minima
26
Number whose minima was larger than that of Saugus 16
Number whose minima was equal to that of Saugus
5
Number whose minima was smaller than that of Saugus
4
Actual number submitting figures on maxima
29
Number whose maxima was larger than that of Saugus
18
Number whose maxima was equal to that of Saugus
2
Number whose maxima was smaller than that of Saugus
8
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Actual number submitting figures on minima
55
Number whose minima was larger than that of Saugus 5I
Number whose minima was equal to that of Saugus
3
Number whose minima was smaller than that of Saugus
0
Actual number submitting figures on maxima
59
Number whose maxima was larger than that of Saugus
51
Number whose maxima was equal to that of Saugus
3
Number whose maxima was smaller than that of Saugus
4
It would seem therefore that, considering minima of elemen- tary schools, Saugus stood between numbers 32 and 49 in a list of 56. Considering the maxima Saugus stood between 35 and 43 in a list of .60.
As minima for Junior High Schools, Saugus stood between 16 and 23 in a list of 26. Considering the maxima, Saugus stood between 18 and 21 in a list of 29.
Considering minima of Senior High Schools, Saugus stood among the last four in a list of 55, none being lower.
Considering the maxima Saugus stood between 51 and 56 in a list of 59.
We have no reliable figures at hand showing increases since the opening of the school year in September, but increases of from $300 to $500 by many if not all of the surrounding towns is a matter of common knowledge. We have certainly not gained since September -in fact we know that Saugus has fallen still farther behind. What are we to do about it?
34
REGISTRATION BY GRADES JANUARY, 1920
Grades I
2
3
4
5
7
8
9
IO
II
12 Post Grad. Tot. by Schs.
Armitage School
.
·
16
14
27
15
Roby School .
35
19
25
44
I5
28
Roby School .
36
29
14
39
38
322
Emerson School
47
38
17
36
1
178
Ballard School
35
27
Ballard School
27
33
Felton School
44
49
38
42
48
44
Lincoln School
39
29
Lincoln School
32
100
Lynnhurst School .
15
8
II
IO
7
I7
68
North Saugus School
20
8
II
14
20
79
Mansfield School .
37
42
46
40
165
Oaklandvale School
8
5
5
12
30
Cliftondale School
50
53
40
40
183
220
160
121
79
I13
65
2
760
Total by grades .
272
272
289
267
216
268
220
160
121
79
113
65
2
2,344
.
.
.
.
.
122
265
.
.
.
-
.
TOWN DOCUMEUTS.
[Dec. 31
6
72
Emerson School
40
.
·
·
High School
.
6
35
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
1919]
LIST OF TEACHERS AND JANITORS, SCHOOL YEAR, JANUARY 1, 1919
High School
Name
Where Educated
Teaching
Appointed Salary
Lucie M. Norris
Boston University
Prin. Eng.
1918 $1,600
Dorothy Bailey
Wellesley College
Hd. Eng. Dept. 1917
900
Nellie K. Bishop
Framingham Normal
Geo. Gr. 7
1916 850
Geneva Chamberlain
Villa Maria Coll. Mont. French
1919
800
Harriet Campbell
Farmington Normal
Grade 7
1917
800
Eva Bishop
Shaw's Business Coll.
Bookkeeping
1919
800
Katherine Falvey
Bridgewater Normal
Penmanship
1918
800
M. Elizabeth Francis Ethel Gilpatrick Nellie A. Hanson
Colby College
Hd. Sci. Dept. 1918
1,000
Portia Law School
French
1916
900
Katherine Moynihan
Salem Normal School
English Gr. 7
1914
850
Annie E. Nash
Gorham Normal School Arith. Grade 7 1915
800
Elizabeth E. Nelson
Castine Normal School Rd., Arith.Gr.7 1913
850
Louise Porter
Boston University
Math., Ger.
1918
700
Thenice Powers
Bay Path Inst.
Short., B'kk'g 1918
900
Ethel L. Richardson
Mass. Nor. Art. Sch.
Mech. Drawing 1918
900
Rachel C. Spaulding
Mt. Holyoke College
Latin
1917
900
A. Louise Stetson
Gorham Normal Sch.
Arith. Gr. 7
1915
850
Harriet C. Whitaker
Boston University
Mathematics
1918
800
Olive C. Elliott
Salem Normal School
Arith. Grade 7 1916
800
Wilfred Hathaway
Amherst Aggi. School
History
1919
1,000
Lurana H. Cole
Am. In. of Nor. Methods Typew'g, Book. 1918
Music
1913
800
Mildred L. Chapman Mabel Williams Edna Miller
Salem Normal School
English
1918
850
Gorham Normal Sch.
History
1919
800
Roby School
Florence Martin
Salem Normal School Bridgewater Nor. Sch. Gorham Normal Sch. Gorham Normal Sch.
Prin. Gr. 6
1918
800
Elizabeth Sheridan
Grade 5
1917
650
Grade 4
1916
700
Grade 3
1914
75
Salem Normal School
Grade 2
1918
600
Salem Normal School
Grade I and 2
1916
650
Keene Normal School Salem Normal School
Grade 5 and 6
1916
650
Felton School
Maria E. Smith
Castine Normal Sch. Salem Normal School Lafayette Train. Sch.
Prin. Grade 6
1892 900
Marion Fullerton
Grade 5
1917
650
Elizabeth B. Taylor
Grade 4
1914
750
Jennie H. Dunn
Fredericton Normal Sch.Grade 3
1916
650
Hazel T. Stackpole
Gorham Normal Sch.
Grade 2
1915
700
Katherine F. Callahan Salem Normal School
Grade I
1916
700
Radcliffe College
English
1915
850
Woburn Training Sch.
Grade I
1917
650
Helene H. Perkins Esther J. Nichols Grace J. French Eleanor J. Sullivan Julia J. Nourse Sarah J. Dyer
Gorham Normal Sch.
700
36
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Lincoln School
Emma B. Hughes
N. J. State Normal
Grade 6
1914
825
Gertrude Chapman Doris Wilkinson
Salem Normal School
Grade 5
1912
750
Salem Normal School
Grade 5
1918
600
Cliftondale School
Lilla G. Quint
Saugus High School
Prin. Gr. 4
1898
850
Myra W. Beckman
Farmington Nor. Sch.
Grade 3
1915
750
Helen Chesley
Salem Normal School
Grade 2
1918
600
Clara Trowbridge
Melrose High School
Grade I
1892
750
Armitage School
Irene F. Thompson
Salem Normal School
Grades 3-4
1905
750
Jeanette Nicholson
Bucksport Seminary
Grades I-2
1911
750
Ballard School
Evelyn A. Stevens
Plymouth Normal Sch. Prin. Gr. 6
1914
850
Alice Donnolly
Salem Normal School Grade 6
1918
600
Helen Penny
Farmington Nor. Sch. Grade 5
1918
650
Clara D. Ferris
Fitchburg Normal Sch. Grade 5
1914
750
Mansfield School
Alice L. Seaver
Windsor High School Prin. Gr. 4
1911
850
Mildred Willard
Neil's Kindergarten
Grade 3
1917
650
· Marah G Stebbins
Aymond's Kindergarten Grade 2
1907
750
Hazel McClintock
Keene Normal School
Grade I
1918
650
Emerson School
Pauline R. Peckham
Dean Academy
Prin. Gr. 4
1908
900
Mildred I. Flockton
Perry Normal School
Grade 3
1917
650
Mary E. Carney
Framingham Nor. Sch. Grade 2
1918
600
Margaret Chamberlain Wheelock Kindergarten Grade I
1919
650
North Saugus School
Julia E. McLaren
Plymouth Normal Sch. Grades 5-6
1918
675
Mary Cherbuy
Salem Normal School
Grades 3-4
1918
600
Florence L. Craig
Salem Normal School
Grades I-2
1918
600
Lynnhurst School
Grace E. Howard
Salem Normal School
Grades I-3
1918
600
Sarah Bucknam
Salem Normal School
Grades 4-6
1918
700
Oaklandvale School
Margaret Campbell
Salem Normal School
Grades 1-5
1918 700
1919]
Special Teachers
Alice M. Partridge
Framingham Normal
Domestic Sc.
1917
850
Marion P. Keep
Tabor College
Domestic Sc.
1919
700
Napoleon B. Corthell Boston Sloyd, Castine
Normal
Manual Tr.
1917
1,500
Eleanor W. Lee
Boston Normal Arts
Manual Tr.
1917
900
Rena Wiggin
Mass. Normal Arts
Draw. High
1919
900
School Physicians
Dr. Myron H. Davis Precinct I
1918
100
Dr. Leroy C. Furbish Precinct 2
1919
100
Dr. George W. Gale
Precinct 3
1908
100
Attendance Officers
W. Charles Sellick George W. Atkinson
1919
75
School Janitors
Andrew C. Lynn
High School
1916
1,200
Millard F. Verrill
High School
1918
900
James A. Marsland
Roby, Old and Man. Training Bldg.
1909
900
George W. Atkinson
Lincoln, Emerson and Cliftondale
1916
1,050
C. C. Merrithew
Felton School
1902
750
Charles B. Rhodes
Ballard and Mansfield
19II
900
Charles E. Richardson Armitage School
1916
170
George A. Porter
North Saugus School
19II
255
C. N. Wormstead, Jr. Lynnhurst School
1900
170
George W. Winslow
Oaklandvale
1912
85
LIST OF TEACHERS AND JANITORS, SCHOOL YEAR BEGINNING SEPTEMBER, 1919
High School
Name
Where Educated
Position
Appointed Salary
Lucie M. Norris
Boston University
Prin. Latin
1918 $1,800
Dorothy Bailey
Wellesley College
English 1917
1,200
Agnes Bailey
Lowell Training Sch.
English 1919
950
Nellie K. Bishop
Framingham Nor. Sch. Geo. Gr. 7
1916
950
Marion Bottomley
Wheaton College
Science
1919
700
Harriet Campbell
Framingham Normal
Arith, Geo. Gr. 7 1917
900
Emily Campbell
Salem Normal
Stenog., B'kk'g 1919
850
Geneva Chamberlain
Villa Maria Coll. Mont. French
1919
850
Lurana Cole
Am.In. of Nor.Methods Typewriting
1918
800
Margaret Cole
Bridgewater Normal
Arith., Algebra 1919
800
Percy Evans
Boston University
Spanish
1919
900
Katherine Falvey
Bridgewater Nor. Sch.
Penmanship
1918
900
Ethel Gilpatrick
Colby College
Sciences
1918
1,000
Rosabel Kelley
Clark's Business Coll. Gorham Normal Sch.
Stenographer
1919
1,000
Eugenia McCann
English
1919
800
Edna Miller
Gorham Normal Sch.
U. S. His.,Gr.8 1919
850
11
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
37
1919
75
38
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Katherine Moynihan Mary Morse
Annie E. Nash ,
Elizabeth Nelson Elizabeth Paine
Salem Normal School Wellesley College Gorham Nor. School Castine Normal Sch. Foxcroft Academy
English J. H. 1914 950
Hist'y and Eng. 1919 700
Arith., Grade 7 1915 900
Arith., Grade 8 1913 Head French
950
Department 1919 1,000
Arith., Algebra 1918
800
Latin
1917 900
English J. H.
1915 950
Arith., Geog'y
1918 850
Mathematics 1918
1,000
English
1918
950
Ky., Nashotah, Wis. Latin
1919
800
Roby School
Salem Normal School Bridgewater Nor. Sch. Plattsburg Nor. Sch. Salem Normal School Gorham Normal Sch. Wheelock Train. Sch. Salem Normal School Keene Normal School
Prin. Gr. 6
1918
900
Grade 5
1917
75
Helen Gilroy
Grade 3-4
1919
750
Grace J. French Helene H. Perkins
Grade 4
1916
800
Grades 2-3
1919
700
Grades I-2
1919
650
Grade I
1917 .
750
Felton School
Maria E. Smith
Castine Normal School Prin. Gr. 6
Grade 5
1917
750
Elizabeth B. Taylor
Grade 4
1914
900
Grade 3
1916
800
Grade 2
1915
900
Grade I
1916
800
Lincoln School
Emma B. Hughes
N. J. State Nor. Sch.
Grade 6
1914
975
Pearl M. Peterson
Salem Normal Sch.
Grade 6
1919
650
Gertrude Chapman
Salem Normal Sch.
Grade 5
1912
900
Cliftondale School
Lilla G. Quint
Saugus High School
Prin. Gr. 4
1898
1,000
Myra W. Beckman
Farmington Nor. Sch.
Grade 3
1915
900
Helen Chesley
Salem Normal School
Grade 2
1918
700
Clara Trowbridge
Melrose High School
Grade I
1892
900
Armitage School
Irene F. Thompson Jeannette Nicholson
Salem Normal School
Grades 3-4
1905
950
Bucksport Seminary
Grades I-2
19II
900
Louise Porter Rachel C. Spaulding
Bellows Private Sch. Boston University Mt. Holyoke College Gorham Normal
A. Louise Stetson
Mabel Willey Harriet C. Whitaker Mabel Williams George Clark
Salem Normal School Boston University Salem Normal School St. Johns, Uniontown,
Florence M. Martin Elizabeth Sheridan
Grade 5-6
1918
650
Miriam Bryant Ruth L. Littlefield Julia J. Nourse
Salem Normal School Lafayette Train. Sch. Fredericton Nor. Sch. Gorham Normal Sch. Salem Normal School
1892 1,050
Marion Fullerton
Jennie E. Dunn Hazel T. Stackpole Katherine Callahan
1919]
SUPERINTENDENT'S REPORT.
39
Evelyn A. Stevens Charlotte Seymour Mittie J. Smith Clara D. Ferris
Ballard School
Plymouth Normal Sch. Prin. Gr. 6
1914
1,000
Salem Normal School Grade 5
1919
650
Plymouth Normal Sch. Grade 6
1919 750
Fitchburg Normal Sch. Grade 5
1914
900
Mansfield School
Alice L. Seaver
Windsor High School Prin. Gr. 4
1911
1,000
Mildred Willard
Neil's Kindergarten
Grade 3
1917
750
Marah G. Stebbins
Symond's Kindergarten Grade 2
1907 900
Elsie Wilson
Franklin Academy
Grade I
1919
750
Emerson Schooi
Pauline R. Peckham
Dean Academy
Prin. Gr. 4
1908
1,000
Mildred I. Flockton
Perry Normal Sch.
Grade 3
1917
750
A. Mae Glidden
Plymouth Normal Sch. Grade 2
1919
750
Enid F. Waring
Framingham Nor. Sch. Grade I
1919
750
North Saugus School
Eva M. Straw
Limerick Acad. Prin.
Grades 5-6
1919
875
Mary Cherbuy
Salem Normal Sch.
Grade's 3-4
1918
750
Florence I. Craig
Salem Normal Sch.
Grades I-2
1918
750
Lynnhurst School
Rilla Kellam
Wheelock School
Grades I-2-3
1919
650
Josephine Powers
Gorham Nor.Sch. Prin. Grades 4-5-6
1919
750
Oaklandvale School
Margaret Cameron
Salem Normal School Grades I-4
1918
800
Special Teachers
Alice M. Partridge
Framingham Nor. Sch. Domestic Sc.
1917 1,000
Martha Beckwith
Swampscott High Sch. Domestic Sc.
1919
700
N. B. Corthell
Castine Normal Boston Sloyd School
Manual Train. 1917 1,600
Eleanor W. Lee
Boston Nor. Arts Sch. Manual Train. 1917
1,000
Rena Wiggin
Mass. Nor. Arts Sch.
Drawing, High 1919
900
School Physicians
Dr. Myron H. Davis Precinct I
1918
100
Dr. Leroy C. Furbish Precinct 2
1919
100
Dr. George W. Gale
Precinct 3
1908
100
Attendance Officers
W. Charles Sellick George W. Atkinson
1919
75
1919
75
40
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Janitors
Andrew C. Lynn High School
1916 1,200
Millard F. Verrill
High School
1917
900
James A. Marsland
Roby, Old and Man. Train. Bldgs.
1909
900
George W. Atkinson Lincoln, Emerson and Cliftondale
1916 1,050
C. C. Merrithew Felton School
1902
750
Charles B. Rhodes
Bellard and Mansfield
1911
900
Charles E. Richardson Armitage School
1916
170
George A. Porter
North Saugus School
1911
255
James Church
Lynnhurst School
1919
170
Emma E. Walton
Oaklandvale School
1919
104
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1729 00051 4205
NOT TO
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 295 Central St. Saugus, MA 01906
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 296 Genmel St Saugus, MA 01426
GREWIONE FEB 1939
For Reference
Not to be taken
from this library
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