USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1932 > Part 19
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Most respectfully,
ANSTRICE CARTER KELLOGG
Report of Music Supervisor
Mr. Jesse W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools, Saugus, Mass.
DEAR SIR,-I herewith submit my first report as Supervisor of Music, in the Public Schools of Saugus.
I believe that every child should have the completest education possible, which of course, includes music.
30
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Did you ever ask yourself why we study music in school, when we might be spending the time on arithmetic, geography or his- tory ?
There are three main reasons for studying music, and many others of less importance. One reason is that in this way we add to our enjoyment of school life. The music period brings a pleasant change, from our other work. A second reason is, that, if we learn to know some of the most beautiful music in school we are going to find greater joy in hearing it after we leave school.
Only a few of us will earn our living as professional musicians or music teachers, but all through life we shall be hearing music. Furthermore music is the greatest emotional safety valve for the greatest number of people. I mean good music.
Most people must be educated to good music, and unless we build through our children, a public that demands good music, good music will die.
With the exception of the High school choruses, all classes in music are being carried on, as in former years.
Outlines of the work to be covered are given to all teachers in Grades I to VI every two months.
I visit each grade once every month and more often if necessity demands it. The periods vary from 25 minutes in Grades I, II and III to 30 or 35 minute periods in Grades IV, V and VI. All technical work is covered by the end of the sixth grade.
There are six toy orchestras, one drum and bugle corps, and three harmonica clubs, to be taken whenever and as often as time permits.
An orchestra composed of pupils from Grades III, IV, V and VI meets once a week, in the Assembly hall, at the High school.
In the Sweetser and Central Junior High schools, every pupil has a chorus period of 40 minutes each week. A great many of these periods include two classes.
Orchestra practice is also held once each week at these two buildings. At the Sweetser on Tuesday from two to three o'clock and at the Central on Wednesday from five to five forty-five.
We also have a Harmonica Club at the Sweetser of twenty five members. This club meets each Thursday from two to three o'clock. At present they are preparing a concert in the form of an operetta which is to be presented in February. Miss Mabel Nelson is in charge of this operetta and I assist in whatever way possible.
This year the High School Band was limited on account of a
31
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
1932]
ruling passed by the School Committee, that no Junior High school students were to lose any time for practice. Rehersals are held in the Assembly Hall every Tuesday from one to two o'clock. During the football season we were allowed the use of the Town Hall for drilling which was under the direction of Mr. Harry Moore of East Saugus. Thanksgiving Day was the only football game at which the band appeared.
The only other musical unit at the High School is the orches- tra which meets each week on Thursday from one to two o'clock.
May I extend my sincere thanks and appreciation to each principal and teacher, to the School Committee and to you Mr. Lambert for your hearty support and cooperation in making this a successful year.
Respectfully submitted,
GERTRUDE HICKEY, Supervisor of Music.
Report of Manual Training and Mechanical Drawing Departments
Mr. Jesse W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools, Saugus, Mass.
DEAR SIR,-I herewith submit my eighth annual report of the Manual Training Department for the year ending December 31, 1932, and my second report of the Mechanical Drawing Depart- ment.
The number of pupils in the seventh and eighth grades taking Manual Training was larger than ever before. Some 150 pupils in the seventh grade made a book trough, or footstool, and about 130 in the eighth grade made sewing cabinets, book trough end tables, and magazine end tables.
Beginning in September the Manual Training in the seventh and eighth grades was dropped, and one period a week of Me- chanical Drawing is given in its place to the eighth grade boys. This is a foundation for the Mechanical Drawing in the High School.
DIVISION OF MECHANICAL DRAWING IN THE HIGH SCHOOL
Since Mechanical Drawing is the only trade subject now in the school which is directly helpful to 80 per cent of the pupils who do not go to college and very essential to those who do, I
32
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
firmly believe that the increase to about eighty pupils now taking it is a very good recommendation of its value.
Mechanical Drawing is the only universal language, and has a definite educational value with the following objectives :
To develop the power of visualization.
To strengthen the constructive imagination.
To train in exactness in thought.
To teach how to read and write the language of the industries.
The following are a few of the professions and trades which should have a background of Mechanical Drawing :
Architect
Architectural Draftsman
Building Estimating
Wood Millworking
Contractor and Builder
Electrical Engineer
Electric Wiring
Ship Building
Mechanical Engineer
Mechanical Draftsman
Machinist
Toolmaker
Patternmaker
Pipefitter
Tinsmith
Bridge Engineer
Plumbing
Steam Engineer
Civil Engineer
Surveying and Mapping
Cabinetmaking
Millwright
Jig and Tool Designing
Inventors
Bricklayer
Carpenter
and many others.
The expenses of teaching Mechanical Drawing are very small, the instruments and equipment are used year after year. The only cost each year is for drawing pencils and paper.
I have accumulated many models, and a number of machines and parts which the advanced students use for drawing purposes. They sketch each individual piece, and put on the necessary di- mensions, then they make the working drawings. When all parts have been drawn they make the assembled drawing of the entire machine, in this manner the student gets practical shop ex- perience.
About the middle of the second year the students who are par- ticularly imterested in Architectural Drafting continue along this line. In this course the student is encouraged to draw plans of his own home, and to make any desirable changes in them.
In the past year a girl student who contemplated entering an Art School was told that Mechanical Drawing would make a good background for an Art course. So far she has been the only girl student taking this course, and I see no reason why more
33
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
1932]
who are thinking about attending an Art school should not take advantage of this opportunity.
In closing I wish to thank Mr. Lambert, Mr. Evans, Mr. Young, and the School Committee for their help and interest shown in the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
PAUL BUND.
Report of School Nurse
Mr. Jesse W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools, Saugus, Mass.
DEAR SIR,-I herewith submit my annual report as school nurse for the year ending December 31, 1932.
Number of visits to schools, 633 ; home visits, 252 ; exclusions for pediculosis, 133. All pediculosis cases followed up, all cases returned. In addition to home visits for pediculosis, the home visits for other cases were as follows : impetigo, 38 ; colds, 31 ; chicken pox, 23 ; sore throat, 13 ; scarlet fever, 8 ; skin condition, 6 ; ear condition, 4 ; rash, 7 ; mumps, S; heart, 6 ; headache, 5 ; measles, 12 ; enlarged tonsils, 8 ; enlarged glands, 5 ; poison ivy, 3 ; sore eyes, 3 ; serum rash, 2 ; sick stomach, 2 ; toothache, 5 ; infected foot, 1 ; whooping cough, 11 ; grippe, 7; tonsilities, 7 ; mentality, 3 ; unclean, 14 ; defective vision, 11 ; underweight, 14; scabies, 9 ; German measles, 3 ; truancy, 4 ; sickness in family, 12 ; home to help mother, 6 ; nervousness, 2 ; not at home, 14 ; no shoes, 16.
In accordance with our usual routine, the children were given a physical examination during September and October by Dr. Penny, Dr. Davis and Dr. Furbush, at which I assisted in check- ing the physical record cards. Each child has a physical record card, as required by the State, and these cards are used to show the physical condition of the children from one year to the next.
In November and December I assisted Dr. Davis in giving toxin antitoxin treatment for diptheria prevention to 279 children.
The usual precautions have been taken in caring for contagious diseases. When a disease is reported and symptoms found, the child is referred to the school physician and excluded from school if necessary.
Dental Clinic is still conducted on Tuesday and Thursday mornings at the Cliftondale school, at which I assist Dr. Beck- man, the school dentist.
C
34
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
The usual tags were offered by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health for Child Health day, for teeth, normal weight, and posture. In addition, children who earned all three tags were awarded badges through the kindness of the School Committee. There were 350 badges awarded. Children from the Cliftondale and Armitage schools were awarded badges at the Cliftondale playground following a health parade from the schools.
The children in the grade schools have been weighed and measured four times during the school year. In this work I am assisted by Miss Griffin, the physical training teacher. Approx- imately 1967 children were weighed and measured, of which number 171 were found to be 10 per cent underweight and 57 were 15 per cent underweight. Milk has been furnished for a number of underweight children through the kindness of teachers in the various buildings, as well as, other interested friends. Many of these children would not otherwise be able to have milk.
I should also mention at this time the kindness of the Parent- Teacher Associations, the American Legion Auxiliary and other kind-hearted citizens of the town, as well as teachers, in furnish- ing glasses for children with defective vision, medicine, clothing and shoes, so as to enable the children to attend school.
In closing, I wish to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Lam- bert, the School Committee, the school physicians and the teach- ers, for the encouragement and cooperation I have received in my work.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. DONOVAN, R.N. School Nurse.
Report of Supervisor of Physical Education
Mr. Jesse W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools, Saugus, Mass.
DEAR SIR,-I herewith submit the annual report of Physical Education in the Elementary School of Saugus, Mass.
The past year has been most successful in the progress of the Physical Education program carried out in the first six grades.
The same principles of teaching as previously discussed are carried forward in the grades.
A demonstration of the work accomplished in the schools was held at the Town Hall, April 14, 1932 ; thus affording the par- ents the opportunity to view the work of the children. From the
35
REPORT OF SCHOOL. COMMITTEE.
1932]
proceeds, volley balls for each school were bought, as well as bladders for the other balls. I would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all of the teachers for the splendid cooperation and help they gave me, to make this demonstration a success, and all the pupils for their loyalty and faithful work.
Health tags were offered by the Massachushtts Department of Public Health for Child Health Day. Tags were given to all children having good posture, also tags for theth and weight. If a pupil received all three tags, he was awarded a ribbon badge on Child Health Day, which was held in May. The Cliftondale and Armitage Schools were awarded their badges by Mrs. Donovan, the school nurse, following their Health Parade to the Cliftondale Playground. There was keen competition in all the schools and there were very few of the children who did not at least win one of the tags.
The posture has greatly improved this year ; for this posture corrective work is constantly stressed.
At the end of each term I assist Mrs. Donovan in weighing and measuring all of the children in the grades.
The work of this department is so planned, that each child will receive those exercises which will benefit his individual needs. Added equipment would greatly benefit this procedure, but at the present time, the work is planned at a minimum of expense to the School Department.
For the assistance which the grade teachers have so willingly offered, the interest of the School Committee, and the encourage- ment from you, Mr. Lambert, I am most appreciative.
Respectfully submitted
CATHERINE R. GRIFFIN, Supervisor of Physical Education.
Report of the Athletic Department
Mr. Jesse. W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools, Saugus, Mass.
DEAR SIR :- I herewith submit the report of the Athletic Department of the Saugus High school.
Physical Training was carried on in the Senior High school under very crowded conditions until June, 1932. In September, owing to the increased enrollment and subsequent over-crowding, the program was definitely curtailed.
36
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Last spring your High school baseball team waged an uphill fight to emerge at the top of the Northeastern Massachusetts Conference by defeating Rockport, winners of the Class B title. In the Class A Division Saugus had previously vanquished Danvers, Amesbury, Marblehead, Newburyport and Swampscott.
In order to permanently retain the baseball trophy, emblematic of the conference championship which is now in possession of Saugus, it is necessary to be a three time winner of the cham- pionship. Saugus High will do its best to gain a second leg on the cup in 1933. However, four regular players of that hard- hitting 1932 nine were lost by graduation and the gaps to be filled loom large indeed. The crack of doom of John Melewski's war club, which still resounds at Newburyport and Danvers, will be strangely missing. John Nelson, captain and excellent catcher ; Harrington Gates, fleet center-fielder and Louis Roveto, dependable third-baseman were the other graduates. In George Woodman, captain-elect and stellar first-baseman and Peter Buwdowicz, fast ball artist, Saugus still boasts of two of the finest players in this section. Edward Oljey, second sacker ; Coleman Doherty, shortstop; Edward O'Neal, left-field and George Pierce, utility, are the other regulars who will be the nucleus of the 1933 team.
During the past football season Saugus won 4 games, lost 4 and tied 2. Saugus was victorious over Gloucester, St. John's High of Danvers, Winchester and Mission; while losing to Angel Guardian, Amesbury, Whitman and Danvers. Swamp- scott and Walpole were tied. I will not attempt to analyse those wins or losses since to do so might entail the submitting of excuses and in the best interests of athletics I do not believe in such alibis.
In 1933 Saugus is attempting a football schedule on which are found eight teams with superior equipment, larger coaching staffs, larger squads and more experienced players, well trained in the football fundamentals by capable assistants as early as their freshman year. Some of these schools have sufficient funds to promote adequate spring training programs.
Saugus High football teams are competing under many and varied handicaps as follows : (1) lack of funds ; (2) lack of suit- able dressing room with lockers and sanitary showers; (3) lack of gymnasium and the benefits to all sports derived therefrom ; (4) lack of an enclosed turfed playing field with the minor injuries resulting from practice and play on a hard surfaced grid- iron ; (5) a schedule drawn from viewpoint of monetary gain,
37
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
1932]
rather than based on the capabilities of the squad that has to play the games ; (6) lack of pretraining for boys before becoming members of varsity squad (Marblehead High, for example, has separate football schedules for freshmen, junior varsity and var- sity elevens, with enough men engaged in the work to carry out the plan successfully) ; (7) contrast this system to Saugus : I squad, 1 schedule, 1 coach, no assistants ; (8) add to all this the fact that a Saugus boy must buy his football shoes and you can easily understand why some of Saugus High's best football material never sees Stackpole's Field.
This is not intended as a tale of woe ; I am merely stating facts. Other items could be cited but I do not attempt to cover the en- tire subject for fear of taking up too much space and wearying my readers.
If Saugus High is to compete in football with other schools of its size, then we too must provide pretraining for our boys before becoming members of the varsity squad. The services of an as- sistant football coach and enough equipment to outfit a Fresh- man or Sophomore squad are needed. Thorough reorganization of the Athletic Department with all concerned pulling for the best interests of both school and town is the real solution.
In closing I wish to thank Doctor Clark for the gratuitous ser- vice which he rendered our athletes during the past year, and the Saugus Lions' Club for their generous banquet.
I also feel very grateful toward you, Mr Lambert, and Mr. Evans for your evident interest and support of the athletic pro- gram.
Respectfully submitted,
A. R. RICE
Athletic Director of Saugus High School.
Report of Opportunity Class
Mr. Jesse W. Lambert, Superintendent of Schools, Saugus, Mass.
DEAR SIR,-I herewith submit my third annual report as Op- portunity Class teacher in Saugus.
The Opportunity Classes, which were held in the Roby School for the past two years, now occupy the basement rooms in the Sweetser Building.
Last June I promoted two boys to the fifth grade at the Felton School and one girl to the sixth grade at the Armitage.
38
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Twelve new pupils were admitted to the class this year bring- ing the present membership up to thirty-one. These children range in age from eight to seventeen years.
They are graded as well as possible into two classes, the younger group being under the direction of Miss Ruth Douglas. Miss Douglas the former Supervisor of Sewing in the Junior High School has taken the place of Miss Vera Hanson who resigned last June to be married.
In 1931 and 1932 I had an average membership of 12 pupils as compared with an average of 18 pupils this year.
The first Special Class in Saugus was established four years ago. Since it is a comparatively new type of work many people are not familiar with its organization. For their benefit I will say a few words in explanation.
In 1919 the Legislature enacted a law which requires special classes in the public schools of those cities and towns where there are ten or more children three or more years mentally re- tarded.
There are at present over six hundred special classes organized in connection with public school systems in this State. These classes enroll about ten thousand children who are three or more years mentally retarded.
The registration in a class at any one time is limited to eighteen pupils because of the individual help and attention required by each pupil.
There is no special pedagogy for the retarded child. If given ordinary school opportunities he seems to get about all he is capable of getting in the way of scholastic achievements.
Besides academic work the Special Class Curriculum includes manual training, sewing and other hand work. Our exhibition of handwork last June included rugs, and tables, reed baskets, lamp shades, doilies, pocketbooks, hot plate mats, book ends and examples of chair caning,
Industrial and manual training does much to give the retarded child self-respect and furnishes him with interest and resource- fulness also prepares him to becomea useful and perhaps a self-supporting citizen. These children who succeed in life do so because they become capable of doing worth while work with their hands. This is really the end and aim of all training with such children.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY P. MULLINS
1932]
Name and Residence
Training
Total experi- ence previous to Sept., 1932
Total experi- ence in Saugus previous to Sept., 1932
Grades or Subject Taught
Present Salary
Telephone
Vernon W. Evans 88 Chestnut St.
Boston University * +
(s. s.)
13 years
12 years
Principal
$3,300
So5
Walter D. Blossom I I Vine St. Morelle Connell 17 Lander St., E. Lynn Ashton Davis
Malden Com'l School (s. s.) University of N. H. * + (s. s.)
16 years
2 vear
raphy
1.500
1355-K
Breakers
IO years
Io vears
English
1.650
730S-W
172 Essex St.
Harvard * + (s. s.)
2 years
2 years
English
1,600
448-R
Dorothy J. Eyre 29 Vincent St.
Boston University * + (s. s.) Tufts College * + (s. s.)
3 years
3 years
English
1,400
307-R
John Gifford
73 Chestnut St.
2 years
2 years
Physics
1,600
533-R
Haroid Haley 28 Pearson St.
(s. s.)
3 years
3 years
and Algebra
1,500
Edward Hayes 369 Lincoln Ave.
University of N. H. * +
7 years
7 years
Com'l. Law
1,800
S4 I
Bernice Hayward I Russell St., Peabody
Boston University * + (s. s.)
9 years
3 years
French
1,700
62-13
Bay Path Institute * +
16 years
12 years
Stenography and Type.
1,750
I 86-R
Bates College * +
I year
I year
U. S. History
1, 800
284
39
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
University of N. H. * +
Plane Geom.
Danvers
Hazel Marison 19 First St. Welcome Mccullough 280 Central St.
HIGH SCHOOL
Com'l Geog-
40
Name and Residence
Training
Total experi- ence previous to Sept., 1932
Total experi- ence in Saugus previous to Sept. 1932
Grades or Subject Taught
Present Salary
Telephone
M. Blanche Milbery 57 Avon St.
Salem Normal * + (s. s.)
S years
5 years
Typewriting
1,600
1046-J
Helen Moore
Boston University * +
Middlesex
ISS Palfrey St., Watert' n
(s. s.)
4 years
4 years
Latin
1,400
3776-R
Ruth Motherwell 22 Warwick Rd., Melrose
(s. s.)
9 years
5 years
English
1,800
0692
Abraham Pinciss Boston University * +
Bus. Training
125 Winter St., Saugus Harry Potts
Bates College * +
2 years
I year
Gen. Science
1.500
322
So Western Ave. Albion Rice 10 Sunnyside Ave.
Bates College * + (s. s.)
II years
5 years
Ath. Coach
2,300
524-R
*Shirley Russell
Radcliffe College * +
Algebra
I year
I year
English
1, 100
1005
Bates College * +
(s. s.)
14 years
6 years
English
1,650
1158-J
John Taylor 17 Anawan Ave.
Boston University * +
I year
I year
Arithmetic
1,500
716-J
Radcliffe College * +
Anc. and Eur.
2 years
2 years
History
1,200
Emmanuel College * + (s. s.)
8 years
5 years
Spanish
1,600
2039
Harold Warren 28 Western Ave.
University of Maine * + (s. s.)
13 years
5 years
Gen. Science
1, 800
Bus. Arith.
1,200
III7-W
2 years
2 years
Biology
Northwestern University * +
Melrose
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
224 Lincoln Ave. Effie Stanhope 20 Summer St.
Com'l.
Dorothy Thompson 39 Pearson St. Helen Towle IO Blaisdell Ter., Lynn
Jackson
[ Dec. 31
Elmer Watson 32 Pearson Street Delbert A. Wheeler 23 Jackson St. Mabel Willey 41 Vine St. Alice Willis 5 Willis St.
Bates College + *
(s. s.)
S years
6 years
Mathematics
2,100
S61-W
University of N. H. * + (s. s.)
34 years
13 years
Chemistry
2,350
441-M
Salem Normal * 1 (s. s.)
15 years
15 years
Bookkeeping
$1,650
1151-M
Boston University * +
(s. s.)
10 years
10 years
Civics
1,600
365
CENTRAL JUNIOR HIGH
Boston University * +
Woburn
8 years
5 years
Principal
2,600
0118-W
Lloyd Training * 1
7 years
6 years
Man'l Training
2,200
33 Ashland St., Malden Lillian Connell 235 Lincoln Ave.
Wheaton College * | (4 years) (s. s.)
9 years
9 years
Literature
1,500
Holy Cross * +
(4 years) (s. s.)
7 years
7 years
English
1,800
1431
Salem Normal * +
Mathematics and
13 Central Pl. Emma Hughes
(3 years ) (s. s.)
3 years
3 years
Literature
1,200
787-W
Newark Normal * + (s. s.)
20 years
18 years
English
1,500
190-M
Keene Normal * +
Breakers
132 S.Common St., Lynn
(s. s.)
19 years
12 years
History
1,500
IO225
M. Pearl Peterson
Salem Normal * +
I Overlook Ter.
(s. s.)
13 years
13 years
History
1,500
518-M
41
1932]
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Leon C. Young 5 Chestnut St., Woburn Paul Bund
*C. Carroll Cunningham 240 Lincoln Ave. Gladys Fox
16 Kent St. M. Eckless Nay
Biology
Name and Residence
Training
Total experi- ence previous to Sept., 1932
Total experi- ence in Saugus previous to Sept., 1932
Grades or Subject Taught
Present Present
Telephone
Farmington Normal * + (s. s.)
17 years
12 years
Literature
1,500
569
Plymouth N. H. * + Normal (s. s.)
33 years
13 years
Math. VIII
1,500
Lafayette Training (s. s.)
24 years
19 years
Geog. VII
1,500
746
Salem Normal * +
6 years
6 years
English VII
1,500
1157-J
Farmington Normal * +
17 years
Io years
Math. VIII
1,500
90
Niel Training School * +
15 years
15 years
Geog. VII
1,500
90
SWEETSER JUNIOR HIGH
Dartmouth College * +
(s. s.)
I year
I year
Literature
1,500
565-W
Boston University * 1
`3 years
3 years
English
1,300
165
Castine Normal * + (s. s.)
25 years
19 years
Math. VII
1,500
1350-R
Salem Normal * + (s. s.)
9 years
9 years
Geog. VII
1,550
644-J
Salem Normal * +
2 years
2 years
Math. VII
1,200
485
[Dec. 31
Eleanora Rice 123 Essex St. Mittie Smith
7 Centennial Ave. Elizabeth Taylor
II Granite Rd. Gwendolyn Walters 16 Pleasant St. Vera Wentworth 7 Lincoln Ct. Mildred Willard 7 Lincoln Ct.
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
Alfred A. Adams, Jr. 17 Granite Rd .
Beatrice Armstrong 8 Palmer Avenue Elizabeth Nelson 51 Essex Street * Mabel Nelson 37 Spencer Ave. Bertha Morrison 46 Elaine Ave.
ARMITAGE SCHOOL
Lilla Quint, Principal 47 Essex St.
Roby School Special (s. s.)
34 years
34 years VI
$1,550
581-W
Hazel Adams 437 Central St.
Framington Normal * +
16 years
10 years
II
1,400
1325
Elizabeth Mccullough
Salem Normal * +
3 years
3 years
:II
1,100
617-M
Framingham Normal * +
2 years
2 years
V
1,000
385
Jeanette Nicholson
Hyannis Normal 14A Austin St., Somerville (s. s.)
32 years
22 years
I
1.400
May Walsh Salem Normal * +
133 Putnam St.
4 years
4 years
IV
1,200
1471-J
BALLARD SCHOOL
*Archibald Coldwell, Prin. Bridgewater Normal * + 75 Lincoln Ave.
(s. s.)
21 years
9 years
VI
1,600
666-W
*Ella Bailey
Farmington Normal * +
34 Western Ave.
S years
I year
VI
1,300
*Segrid Carlson 380 Broadway
Salem Normal * +
2 years
2 years
IV
1,100
Josephine Chadbourne 5 Round Hill Rd.
Farmington Normal * + (s. s.)
7 years
6 years
III
1,400
1 38-R
* Florence Evans 14 Walden Ave.
Salem Normal * +
3 years
3 years
II
1, 100
402-M
Janet Tarbox
Fitchburg Normal * + (s. s.)
112 years
42 years
V
1,400
603 -- R
43
1932]
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
14 Nowell St.
137 Main St. Harriet Mellen 26 Mt. Vernon St.
14
Name and Residence
Training
Total experi- ence previous to Sept., 1932
Total experi- ence in Saugus previous to Sept., 1932
Grades or Subject Taught
Present Salary
Telephone
Mary Wood 82 Chestnut St. Marjorie Wiggin 104 Ballard St.
Castine Normal * | (s. s.) Gorham
23 years
4 years
V
1,400
134-R
Normal * +
7 years
5 years
I
1,400
1205-W
CLIFTONDALE SCHOOL
Myra W. Beckman, Prin. 14 Essex St.
Framington
Normal (s. s.)
25 years
19 years
IV
1,500
545
North Adams
Normal * +
4 years
4 years
II
1,200
0433-W
Wheelock Normal * +
3 years
3 years
I
1,100
8
Lewiston Normal ^ +
19 years
9 years
III
1,400
884-R
EMERSON SCHOOL
Farmington
Normal * +
9 years
6 years
V and VI
1,500
843
Washington
Normal * + (. s.)
5 years
3 years
III and IV
1,300
Gorham Normal * + (.s s.)
4 years
1} years
II and III
1,200
Perry Kindergarten * + (s. s.)
3 years
3 years
I
1,100
1005
[Dec. 31
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
Marleah Graves 18 First St. Constance Putnam 117 Essex St. Florence Stone 213 Lincoln Ave.
* Leora Tomlinson 24 Hillside Ave. Gertrude Allen 19 Park St. Charlotte Laurence 19 Park St. Edith Russell 224 Lincoln Ave.
1932]
FELTON SCHOOL
Florence Gibson, Principal Birchwood Ave. Evelyn Ward 7 Garfield Ave.
Salem Normal * +
14 years
S years
1
1,550
149
Keene Normal * +
1 year
t year
II
900
429-R
*Mae Butler
433 Central St.
Salem Normal * +
6 years
6 years
VI
1,400
*Esther McCarrier 29 Mountain Ave.
Aroostock Normal * +
13 years
9 years
IV
1,400
634-W
Virginia Nason
Castine Normal (s. s.)
14 years
7 years
V
1,400
476
7 Central Pl. S. Cordelia Townsend 7 Central Pl.
Presque Isle * +
12 years
7 years
III
1,400
479
LYNNHURST SCHOOL
Mary Bridgham, Principal 54 Hanover St., Lynn Blanche Love
Hargraves Ct.
Salem Normal * +
II years
6 years
IlI and IV
1,450
1378-W Breakers
Marie Reynolds
59 Pine St., Swampscott Fischer School * +
13 years
11 years
I and II
1,450
422
Breakers 8483
Castine Normal * +
11 years
V and VI
1,525
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
45
MANSFIELD SCHOOL
Total experi- ence previous to Sept., 1932
Total experi- ence in Saugus previous to Sept., 1932
Grades or Subject Taught
Present Salary
Telephone
Summer sessions
30 years
21 years
IV
1,500
309
16 Smith Rd.
Symonds Training Class * +
24 years
24 years
=
1,400
299-R
Salem Normal * +
o years
o years
III
900
297-W
Washington
Normal * + (s. s.)
12 years .
6 years
I
1,400
672-J
NORTH SAUGUS SCHOOL
Sarah Curtis, Principal 43 Mt. Vernon St.
Watertown
9 years
9 years
7 and VI
1,525
688-M
Dorothy Mason
Keene
132 Walnut St., N. Saugus Normal * + (s. s.)
6 years
2 years
III and IV
1,400
988-5
Vivian Smith
Washington
132 Walnut St., N. Saugus Normal * + (s.s)
5 years
I year
I and II
1,300
988-5
OAKLANDVALE SCHOOL
Elsie Foster, Principal 9 Foster St.
Salem Normal * +
184 years
13 years
III and IV
1,525
727-W
Elizabeth Goss II Pleasant St.
Lowell Normal * +
(4 years)
o years
o years
I and II
1,000
I193-W
Vida Norton
Washington
Broadway, No. Saugus
Normal * + (s. s.)
6§ years
5 years
V and VI
1,450
823-R
Dec. 31
TOWN DOCUMENTS.
16
Name and Residence Alice Seaver, Principal 38 Chestnut St. Marah Stebbins
Ada Hamilton 30 Taylor St. Hazel Lindsey
13 Wakefield Ave.
Training
*Pauline Peckham, Prin. 329 Central St. Rosa Bannon 53 Summer St. Catherine Casey 5 Round Hill Rd.
ROBY SCHOOL
Dean Academy
32 years
30 years
VI
$1,600
895
Burdett Business * + College (s. s.)
12 years
6 years
VI
1,300
298-W
Lowell Normal * 1
6 years
4 years
V
1,400
138-R
Ethel Dorr 5 Round Hill Rd. Helen Everett
Washington Normal * + (s. s.)
12 years
3 years
V
1,400
138-R
37 Harrison Ave.
1 year
I year
I
900
658-R
*Evelyn Fenna
Leslie Normal * +
2 years
2 years
III
1,000
138-R
Salem Normal * |
o years
o years
Il and III
900
S52-M
Julia Nourse
Keene Normal (s. s.)
15 years
15 years
I
1,400
1257
** Myra Webber 20 Summer St.
Castine Normal * +
8 years
5 years
1,400
Salem Normal # 1
o years
o years
III and IV
900
257-M
** Pearl Belonga
Leland Powers School * | (s. s.)
10 years
o years
II
1,100
299-R
1932]
REPORT OF SCHOOL' COMMITTEE.
Framingham Normal * +
5 Round Hill Rd. Pauline Knox 3t Prospect St.
15 Pleasant St.
Marion Spofford 86 School St.
47
SWEETSER GRADES
Total experi- ence previous to Sept., 1932
Total experi- ence in Saugus previous to Sept., 1932
Grades or Subject Taught
Present Salary
Telephone
Gertrude Chapman 17 Webster Pl., Malden
Training Salem Normal (s. s.) Salem Normal * + (3 years)
37 years
21 years
1,400
Mae Priest
8 Stocker St. *Sita Allen 19 Ernest St.
Radcliffe College * +
I year
I year
V and VI
1,100
OPPORTUNITY CLASS
*Ruth Douglas
Garland School of Homemaking * + Worcester Normal * +
5 years
2 years
Class
1,300
Mary Mullins 26 Summer Street
7 years
2 years
Class
1,300
1157-M
SPECIALS
Catherine Griffin
Posse-Nissen * +
Physical
I Central Pl.
I year
I year
Education
1,100
787-M
Gertrude Hickey 26 Summer St. An-trice Kellogg
N. E. Conservatory * +
7 years
3 years
Music
1,600
1157-M
332 Lincoln Ave.
Mass. School of Art * + (s. s.)
8 years
8 years
Drawing
2,000
234-J
Arline Packard Summer St., Lynnfield
4 years
3 years
Drawing
1,300
Mrs. Mary Donovan, R. N. Carney Hospital * +
132 years
10 years
1,600
Jesse W. Lambert, Supt.
Bowdoin College * +
25 years
14 years
4,000
267
V
VI
1,100
628-M
2 years
2 years
Opp.
35 Marlboro St., Belmont
Opp.
TOWN . DOCUMENTS.
[Dec. 31
Name and Residence
Mass. School of Art * +
1932]
· Teachers elected previous to 1932 but transferred :
Shirley Russell 1931 Leora Tomlinson 1926
C. Carroll Cunningham
1925
Mae Butler 1926
Mabel Nelson
1929
Esther McCarrier
1923
Archibald Coldwell 1929
Pauline Peckham 1908
Ella Bailey 1931
Evelyn Fenna
1930
Segrid Carlson
1930 Sita Allen
1931
Florence Evans
1929
Ruth Douglas
1930
** Miss Webber was granted an indefinite leave of absence on Decem- ber 19, 1932.
*** Miss Belonga was elected to fill Miss Webber's position on Jan. 3, 1933.
· + Graduates.
(s. s.) Summer School sessions.
LIST OF JANITORS
Names and Addresses
Salaries
School
Daniel Radford
51 Lincoln Avenue
$1,900
High School
Louis Sylvester
41 r Central Street
1,700
High School
Andrew C. Lynn
Emerson and
17 E. Denver Street
1,820
Ballard Schools
Maurice O' Neil
Armitage and Cliftondale
25 Birch Street
1,700
Schools
Raymond Hatch
6 Avon Street
1, 100
Felton School
Frank Spencer
16 Jackson Street
1,700
Sweetser School
Mrs. Elizabeth Pooler
75 Fairmount Avenue
500
Lynnhurst School
Johnston Montgomery 26 Johnson Road
550
Mansfield School
Mrs. Sarah Porter
Broadway
500
North Saugus School
Joseph Quint
47 Essex Street
600
Oaklandvale School
Edgar MacDougall
Columbus Avenue
1,600
Roby School
49
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1729 00051 4775
SAUGUS PUBLIC LIBRARY 295 Central St. Saugus, MA 01906
For Reference
Not to be taken
from this library
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