USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of Saugus 1937 > Part 25
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178
Upham, Elbridge S.
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
493-A
Valentine, John A. :
48.00
1.44
49.44
1.44
48.00
471
1937]
TRUST FUNDS
. .
. '
·
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1937
Interest on Deposit
New Accounts
Total Credit
Paid Care of Lot
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1937
716
Veazey, Daniel L. . .
80.00
2.42
82.42
2.42
80.00
185
Venty, Samuel & Albert N. Cawdry . .
150.00
3.77
153.77
3.77
150.00
F
Volpe, F. G.
20.00
60
20.60
60
20.00
683-W
Wade, Leon B. ·
50.00
1.26
51.26
1.26
50.00
812
Wade, Walter ·
15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
S-1/2-128
Waitt, Louise E. N. . .
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
165
Walden, Mary E. and Herbert ·
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
64
Waldron, Gilbert A. ..
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
B-39
Walker, Charles
.31
30.00
30.31
.31
30.00
704
Walker, Lloyd
48.00
1.20
49.20
1.20
48.00
658
Wallace, Rachel A.
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
725
Walling, Walter D.
.19
30.00
30.19
.19
30.00
69
Walton, Henry
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
207-No. 1/2
Walton, John B.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
65-66
Ward, Edward
58.10
1.47
59.57
1.47
58.10
769
Ward, Eva M.
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
B4-5
Washburn, Ada B. . . ...
60.00
1.50
61.50
1.50
60.00
213
Waterhouse, Charles E.
120.00
3.62
123.62
3.62
120.00
.
·
·
.
.
.
.
·
[Dec. 31
472
· TOWN DOCUMENTS
N. W. 1/2
Watson, Agnes E. & Ada
50.00
Watson O'Loughlin .
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
29-30
Watson, Lizzie M. . .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
554 713-714
Watson, Mary .
15.00
.38
15.38
.38
15.00
Watson, Samuel D.
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
No. 1/2-325
Webb, Jane A. .
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
Webber, Mary L.
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
Wedge, A. J.
20.00
.50
20.50
.50
20.00
B-7
Weiderman, Bertha
64.00
1.60
65.60
1.60
64.00
17-18
Wells, Charlotte A.
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
B-2
Wentworth, Evelyn . ..
.38
30.00
30.38
38
30.00
94-B
Westergard, Stephen ..
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
884-885
Westerstand, Henry W.
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
445
Westwood, David
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
117
Westwood, Isabelle ...
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
W-12-636
Westwood, Norman . ..
63.00
1.58
64.58
1.58
63.00
B-83
Wheaton, Charlotte A. .
.31
30.00
30.31
.31
30.00
16 P.C.
Wheaton, Johanna
15.00
.46
15.46
.46
15.00
C-136-135
Wheaton, Rose A.
60.00
1.50
61.50
1.50
60.00
340
Whitaker, James F. .. .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
482-483
Whitcher, Richard P. & Chauncey G. .
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
White, Lucy and Mary .
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
Whitehead, Harney F. &
Forest L. Abbott . ..
67.60
2.03
69.63
2.03
67.60
473
:1937]
TRUST FUNDS
.
·
. .
...
.....
501
359-E
·
No. 1/2-536 C-232
.
·
Trust Funds in the Hands of the Treasurer, Income of which is applied toward Perpetual Care of Lots
Lot or Grave
Name
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1937
Interest on Deposit
New Accounts
Total Credit
Paid Care of Lot
Balance on hand Dec. 31, 1937
136
Whitehead, Martha ...
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
Brierley
Whitehead, Martha J. .
200.00
6.05
206.05
6.05
200.00
827-828
Whittier, Howard W. ..
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
S-1/2-239
Wiggin, Elizabeth
80.00
2.42
82.42
2.42
80.00
812-A
Wild, William
120.00
3.01
123.01
3.01
120.00
537
Wiley, Baxter D ..
2.13
145.00
147.13
2.13
145.00
788
Wilkinson, Isaac
30.00
1.26
30.00
61.26
1.26
60.00
737
Willey, Mable C. ·
96.00
2.41
98.41
2.41
96.00
703
Williams, J. H.
44.00
1.32
45.32
1.32
44.00
45
Williams, Annie ·
51.50
1.55
53.05
1.55
51.50
316
Williams, George E .. ..
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
C-34
Williams, Lillian R ....
120.00
2.51
122.51
2.51
120.00
901-4
Williams, Mary C.
60.00
1.80
61.80
1.80
60.00
79-S-1/2
Willis, D. B. . .
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
613-14-15
Willis, Arthur T.
60.00
1.50
61.50
1.50
60.00
638-639
Williscroft, Mary
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
71-72-73
Williscroft, Mary
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
162
Wilson, Daniel F. . .
200.00
6.05
206.05
6.05
200.00
38
Wilson, Everett E.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
315
Wilson, Everett E.
. .
150.00
4.53
154.53
4.53
150.00
175
Wilson, Harrison .
100,00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
. . . .
·
.
·
·
.
·
. .
·
[Dec. 31
474
TOWN DOCUMENTS
.
. .
156
Wilson, Jerome .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
242
Wilson, Mary A. .
100.00
3.02
103.02
3.02
100.00
321-E-1/2
Winchester, Nellie L.
90.00
2.27
92.27
2.27
90.00
779
Winship, Andrew E. ..
60.00
1.25
61.25
1.25
60.00
722
Winslow, Minnie A ..
·
.88
60.00
60.88
.88
60.00
79-No. 1/2
Witt, Eldora J. C. .
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
574
Wood, Sarah A.
50.00
1.50
51.50
1.50
50.00
379-E
Woodman, John A.
40.00
1.20
41.20
1.20
40.00
466
Woods, Alfred
45.00
1.36
46.36
1.36
45.00
674-5-6-7
Woodside, Alberta
65.00
1.62
66.62
1.62
65.00
674-75-76-77
Woodside, Neil M.
15.00
.46
15.46
46
15.00
876-877
Woodward, Harry . . .
30.00
.90
30.90
.90
30.00
462
Woodward, Ida M. . ...
15.00
38
15.38
38
15.00
549
Wormstead, Mrs. Wm.
15.00
38
15.38
38
15.00
S-12-179
Wormstead, Wm. H. ..
75.00
2.27
77.27
2.27
75.00
605-606
Wright, Wm. H.
.
. .
40.00
1.20
41.20
1.20
40.00
B-17
Wyatt, John H.
30.00
.76
30.76
.76
30.00
690-1
Wyatt, Phillip F. ..
40.00
1.00
41.00
1.00
40.00
383-W
Youlden, Thirza and
Thyral A. Walkey ..
79.20
2.39
81.59
2.39
79.20
229-C
Young, Louis F. and Lester R. . .
80.00
2.01
82.01
2.01
80.00
C-61
Zelasco, Anthone
. .
,38
30.00
30.38
.38
30.00
.
·
.
.
TRUST FUNDS
475
1937]
Umun of Saugus Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Annual Report
of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
and
Superintendent of Schools of the
Town of Saugus, Mass.
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1937
SA
TOWN
UGUS
1629 .- 01
- برجتو سي
. 1815.
In Memoriam
Jeanette Nicholson
Teacher Brade One, Armitage School
George A. McCarrier, Chairman.
Waldo B. Russell,
Maria E. Smith, Harry F. Wentworth,
Paul A. Haley.
In Memoriam
Daniel M. Radford
Custodian
Ballard and Emerson Schools
George A. McCarrier, Chairman, Waldo B. Russell,
Maria E. Smith, Harry F. Wentworth,
Paul A. Haley.
----
MEMBERSHIP - JANUARY 3, 1938
SCHOOLS
GRADES
TOTALS
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12 P.G. Specs. Totals
Armitage
17
32
29
19
32
30
159
Ballard
27
32
28
33
35
40
195
Ballard
34
40
74
Cliftondale
37
37
38
39
151
Emerson
27
25
22
40
114
Felton
37
40
34
40
43
40
234
Lynnhurst
13
10
17
11
14
15
80
Mansfield
29
27
31
32
119
No. Saugus
15
12
13
13
12
14
79
Oaklandvale
22
16
14
16
25
13
106
Roby
33
51
4.4
48
42
47
2:65
Roby
34
22
21
77
Old Roby
30
22
10
63
58
121
176
176
130
267
397
High
326
235
217
212
6
996
Specials
34
34
Totals
291
312
292
301
322
318
306
267
326
2.35
217
212
6
3.4
3439
.
[Dec. 31
in
TOWN DOCUMENTS
62
Sweetser Grades
Sweetser Jr. High
Central Jr. High
7
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1937]
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the Honorable School Committee and Citizens of Saugus:
It is both the duty and the privilege of the Superinten- dent of Schools to submit his fifth annual report for the School Department, the same being the forty-fifth annual report.
The 1937 Budget
At the annual March Town Meeting of 1937 the School Department was voted a general budget of $211,000, and a repair budget of $4,000.
For the fifth consecutive year the School Committee is pleased to announce that the department will finish the year within its general appropriation. This is a record of which the School Committee, and the Superintendent of Schools, are justly proud.
The repair budget of 1937 was $1,000 less than that of 1936. This reduction represented a cut of twenty per cent. from the 1936 budget, which in itself was inadequate. The School Department has found it necessary to seek two trans- fers from the Finance Committee which will probably total about $785.00.
The School Committee again calls attention to the cit- izens the fact that such small repair budgets are not in reality a saving. They virtually allow for the making of emergency repairs only. School property cannot be properly main- tained on such appropriations.
Saugus school property is easily worth one million dol- lars. This is the property of the citizens of the Town of Saugus. It is good business on your part to protect a million- dollar investment. It cannot be properly protected on a repair appropriation of $5,000 a year.
8
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
To list the needed repairs for 1938 would require too much space in this report. Needless to say the list is a lengthy one.
The School Committee is still of the opinion that school buildings should be kept in repair. It cannot be done with- out money. It is your property. The committee can keep it in repair only to the extent that you allow.
Scholastic Standing
Scholastically our schools remain at a high standard. In 1937 Saugus High School was again rated a Class A High School by the State Department of Education. We hope it will again be so rated in 1938.
One of the conditions, however, for such a rating is as follows:
"Exclusive of the principal, the number of teachers in the school should be such that in general the ratio of pupils in the membership of the school to teachers does not exceed thirty to one."
For the past several years in the Senior High School the ratio of pupils to teachers has been slightly in excess of this requirement. In order to reduce the ratio we added two new teachers to the High School staff in 1937. Then in Sep- tember, 1937, we had an increase in the pupil enrollment of approximately one hundred which offset the two-teacher ad- dition. In order to keep the ratio near to thirty to one I shall recommend to the School Committee that they add an- other teacher to the staff in January, 1938. To actually get down to the thirty to one ratio one, and perhaps two, more teachers should be added in September 1938. I am aware of the fact that these teacher additions will add a substan- tial amount of money to the 1938 general budget. It must be done, however, or we run the risk of losing our Class A rating for Saugus High School. The State Department of Education has been very fair with Saugus during recent years.
In 1934 the privilege of certifying our graduates to some fourteen leading colleges, which are members of the
9
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1937]
New England College Entrance Board, was renewed for four years, or until 1938. Four-year renewals are only granted to high schools whose scholastic standing is unquestionable. I believe that we will receive a four-year renewal in 1938.
In the past seventeen years I have known of only one Saugus High School graduate who has failed in college after being certified to colleges in this group. I wonder how many high schools can point to a better record ?
It is also an established fact that graduates of Saugus High School who have entered the various State Teacher Colleges have made very creditable scholastic records.
Textbook Program
Good textbooks are essential to the maintenance of a good school system.
When I became Superintendent of Schools in 1933 I made a survey of the textbooks in use in our system and found them, as a whole, to be poor. I immediately planned a five-year textbook replacement program to be started in 1933 and completed in 1937. That program was started in 1933 and was completed in 1937. Here is what we have done :
(a) Installed the Elson-Gray basal reading system in all the elementary schools of the Town from Grades I through VI.
(b) Installed the Atwood-Thomas basal geography series in all the elementary schools of the Town from Grades IV through VII.
(c) Installed the Winston Triangle Arithmetic basal se- ries in all the elementary schools of the Town from Grades III through VIII.
(d) Installed the language series "Growth in English," basally in all the elementary schools of the Town from Grades III through VIII.
(e) Installed the World Book Company's new spelling
10
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
series in all the elementary schools of the Town from Grades III through V.
(f) Replaced hundreds of old worn out music books in various grades with new up-to-date music books.
(g) Replaced hundreds of ancient and worn out supple- mentary readers in the grades with the newest and best sup- plementary readers obtainable.
(h) Replaced thousands of Senior High textbooks and Junior High textbooks so that now in the Central Senior and Junior High School we have less than 1500 textbooks out of approximately 8000 which were published more than five years ago.
(i) Instituted libraries in several of the elementary school buildings and equipped them with modern up-to-date textbooks and reference books.
(j) Rearranged the library in the Central Senior and Junior High School and have already commenced equipping it with the best of recent reference book material.
(k) Installed Elson-Gray Reading Workbooks in all double first and second grades in the Town.
I have no hesitancy in saying that this above five year textbook program has immeasurably raised our scholastic standard and given the school system textbooks which need no apologies from anyone. Our problem during the next five years is to replace where necessary and install still better textbooks as they are printed. I would be interested to learn of any school system that has accomplished a better pro- gram of textbook replacement over a five year period with the same amount of money available.
OTHER IMPROVEMENTS
Many other improvements have been accomplished dur- ing the five year period 1933-1937: Space permits me to list only a few of the most important.
(1). School grounds have been beautified as well as made more safe for children.
11
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1937]
Previous to 1933 our school grounds were anything but areas of beauty. Today most of them excel those of our neighboring communities. I cite the High School, the Cen- tral Junior High School, the Roby School, the Lynnhurst School, the North Saugus School, the Armitage School, the Cliftondale School, the Sweetser School, the Felton School and the Ballard School. By beautifying the front areas we have compelled the children to play in the rear areas away from the danger of darting into traffic on the main thorough- fares.
(2). Every inch of ceiling in every schoolhouse has been repainted.
This has been accomplished under the Federal W. P. A. Program at negligible expense to the town.
(3). Every schoolhouse in town has been painted two: coats on both the inside and the outside of the buildings.
This was accomplished under the Federal Work Relief program at small expense to the town. . 1
(4). Every schoolhouse in town has had all interior woodwork revarnished.
This was accomplished under the Federal Work Relief program at small expense to the town.
(5). More than 3000 pupil's desks were refinished.
This was accomplished under the Federal Work Relief program at small expense to the town. It resulted in length- ening the life of these desks about 15 years.
(6). Practically every typewriter in the commercial department of the high school has been replaced.,
It might be interesting to know that some of these ma- chines had not been replaced for sixteen or seventeen years.
(7). Other new machines have been purchased for the commercial department of the high school.
(8). A sick or hospital room has been installed and equipped for students of the Central Senior and Junior High School.
:12
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
(9). A school physician has been added to the staff of school physicians to serve only the Central Senior and Junior High School.
(10.) A central supply room has been established in "which all supplies are stored and from which all supplies are distributed.
(11). A course in preparation for civil service examin- .ations has been added to the Senior High School curriculum.
I believe Saugus is one of the first towns in the United States to install such a course in a public high school.
(12). Elementary school principals have been raised 'to a real executive status.
(13). The Chadwick tuberculosis clinic has been intro- duced into our school system.
This is a State clinic for the detection and prevention of tuberculosis and its services are free of expense to the town.
(14). Economy of operation has been effected.
With more pupils school costs have been lower.
(15). New sanitary toilet facilities have been installed in the Roby and Old Roby Schools.
(16). A new parking area for fifty automobiles has been established on the grounds of the Central Senior and Junior High School.
(17). Elimination of fire hazards in the Central Senior and Junior High School.
(18). Replacement of all old curtains in several build- ings and of the worst in many others.
(19). Completion of roofing and gutter project at the Roby School.
(20). Centralization of all available back school pupil records in proper filing cabinets.
These were previously scattered about, many of them be- ing tied up in bundles in the old vault in the basement of the town hall.
13
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1937]
(21). A broadening of the physical education pro- gram to include boys of the Central Junior High School.
(22). The fencing in of Stackpole's Field to allow the school to secure a decent revenue to support an enlarged athletic program.
My thanks to the Saugus Lions Club.
(23). The purchase of additional project materials to allow the children in our special class more opportunity for handwork.
(24). The purchase of equipment to better enable our Central Senior and Junior High School cafeteria to function.
(25). The purchase of equipment and material for our High School biology classes.
(26). The improvement of the facilities and equipment of our High School chemistry laboratory.
(27). The purchase of a motion picture machine to enable us to present more visual education in the Central Sen- ior and Junior High School.
(28). The purchase of school fuel on specifications to enable us to secure a better and more uniform type of fuel.
(29). The formation of a high school band which in five years will be one of the best in the State.
(30). The appointment of full time janitors to all schoolhouses (excepting two) for the greater safety of chil- dren and teachers.
(31). The purchase and installation of soap containers for the use of children in all schools of the town.
(32). The appointment of inexperienced teachers only after a satisfactory period of substitute or temporary teach- ing.
(33). The establishment of student patrols in several schools to guarantee greater pupil safety in going from school to homes.
14
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
(34). The adoption of a new program of studies for the Senior High School and the adoption of a new system of grading in the same school.
(35). The establishment of classes in art instruction for especially adapted students in the Senior High School.
(36). The establishment of a girls' club in the Senior High School.
(37). The erection of chain link fences at the Senior High, Central Junior High and Sweetser Schools.
(38). The frequent checking for fire hazards by the chief of the fire department and the superintendent of schools.
(39). The complete renewal of all interior brick work and the installation of new grates complete in the large boilers of the High School.
(40). The material reduction in the number of physi- cal defects among our school population due to close co-op- eration between our school physicians and our school nurse.
(41). The replacement of all interior water pipes in the Oaklandvale school.
(42). The purchase of modern steel filing cabinet counters for the records in the office of the principal of the Central Senior and Junior High School.
(43). The re-arrangement of the offices of the super- intendent of schools and the High School principal so that both now have private conference offices.
(44). The gradual increasing of the salaries of the male teachers in the Senior High School.
(45). The appointment of a head of the Social Science Department in the Senior High School.
(46). The weatherstripping of windows in various school rooms difficult to heat formerly.
(47). The appointment of a temporary teacher to re -- lieve two overcrowded grades at the Roby School.
15
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1937]
(48). The removing of the dangerous cupola and bell from the roof of the Old Roby School.
(49). The new requirement that all boys be required to pass a physical examination before being allowed to play football.
(50). The establishment of close co-operation between the schools and the Parent-Teacher organizations so that each can contribute the maximum benefits to the other.
NEED OF A VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
The time has arrived when Saugus should have a voca- tional or trade school. Our Senior High School now num- bers approximately 1000 students. It is strictly an academic type of high school giving an excellent general education as well as preparing for institutions of higher learning. It offers virtually no courses for training for the practical arts and specific vocations.
Thinking citizens will agree that many of the 1000 stu- dents now in our High School. will never attend higher insti- tutions of learning. The general education is highly desir- able but it may not directly help many students to earn a living in later life. Many high school students, especially boys, are manually inclined and obviously fitted for vocational training. They are not interested in Latin, French, History or perhaps many of the other subjects offered in our High School. They would be interested in mechanics, carpentry and woodworking, sheet metal working, automobile repair- ing, printing and courses along these lines. Our High School offers no such courses. Neither has it the space, facilities, equipment or personnel for their introduction. Therefore students vocationally inclined have little or no opportunity to receive the training to which I believe they are entitled. They may, it is true, enter an outside vocational school such as the trade schools in Boston, Beverly, Everett, Somerville and other cities. In such cases the Town of Saugus pays the tui- tion and receives a one-half reimbursement from the Com- monwealth. Relatively few students, however, can avail themselves of this opportunity since there are transportation
16
TOWN DOCUMENTS
[Dec. 31
and other costs involved which must be borne by the parents of the students.
One thing is most certain. A boy or girl vocationally in- clined should have the same opportunity to develop his or her talents as a boy or girl who may be academically inclined. In our high school they do not have the same opportunity. Because of a lack of interest in the regular subjects of the curriculum they frequently leave high school as soon as le- gally possible and become what might be termed "maladjust- ment cases." If they remain in high school they are not in- terested and usually develop into behavior problems. It does not necessarily follow that because students cannot master certain subjects that they are devoid of brains. On the con- trary they have brains but they may not be attuned to the interest of academic subjects. Many a brilliant surgeon, in- ventor, and scientist exhibited scant brilliancy while students in academic high schools.
I have given this matter much thought and considera- tion. In the interest of equality of opportunity for all boys and girls of high school age I most earnestly again suggest that Saugus citizens entertain the idea of establishing a vo- cational school. Much of the cost of such a school, under present conditions, would be shared by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts and by the Federal Government.
NEW BUILDING CONSTRUCTION NEEDED
It may not be popular to say so but the time has come when the Town of Saugus must do one of two things :
(1). Erect a new Senior High School building on a new site.
(2). Remodel, add additions to and make other build- ing changes in the present Central Senior and Junior High School structure.
My estimate of the cost of either of the above alterna- tives is close to $500,000.
17
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
1937]
Citizens, however, may as well face the facts and not, like the ostrich, hide their heads in the sand. Problems are not solved by this method.
Let us look at the facts.
In 1927, ten years ago, the Senior High School had an enrollment of 513 students. Today in 1937 the enrollment is 1013 students.
Now the building itself has not grown in those ten years. Therefore the same building is housing 500 more students than in the year 1927. That only means one situation and that is a crowded condition. Another year or two of in- creased enrollment and we shall be back on the two platoon system again.
The issue is simple. It is either for the citizens to au- thorize new building construction or accept conditions as they are and make no complaints.
The School Committee in 1937 submitted a $500,000 building proposition to P. W. A. authorities in Washington. Plans called for the building of a 27-room addition on the side of the present structure towards Central street and a gymnasium and shop on the side of the present structure towards Winter street. The present structure also to be re- modeled so as to provide modern classroom and laboratory facilities. Evidently the project is still in Washington. The above plan, however, is one way of solving the existing situa- tion.
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