USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1916-1918 > Part 8
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158
Report of High School
room, and an assembly hall for morning exercises and for music instruction. Allowance has been made in each of the classrooms for a growth of about thirty-three per cent.
It has long been the aim of our School Committee to reintroduce a course in surveying that will be of practical value. Such a course, I believe, can be given next fall in the new High School.
I firmly believe that courses in domestic science and sewing should be taught for the benefit of the girls to fit them for duties in the home. When the erection of a new building was being contemplated, I visited a school of about the size of our own, in Wilmington. There such courses were being given. They proved successful in every way. In this day of practical education, what would be more beneficial for the girls than to learn to cook and to sew in a proper manner? For the boys, manual training would attract many who are not adapted to or who would never have practical use for scholastic studies. In Cohasset such a course has been adopted and it has been very successful. These courses should not be considered unless competent instructors are secured. No doubt courses in agriculture and poultry raising will eventually be introduced .. The land adjoining the new building could be well utilized for such courses of study. Not all of these courses could or should be introduced upon entering the new building in the fall, although they are bound to come. As the State Board of Education advises, we should "proceed slowly" and consider carefully the methods to be pursued and the results to be obtained.
One of the most serious problems with which the school authorities have to contend is the conduct of pupils on the barges, particularly on the barge between the High and Hatherly Schools. It is hoped that the co-operation of parents may be enlisted in an effort to do away with all disturbances and ungentlemanly or unwomanly conduct on all the barges. A wholesome atmosphere among our pupils is to be cultivated at all times and it makes for the betterment of our schools. The aim of education is to
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159
Report of High School
develop honest and loyal citizens of our state and nation and when such a result is not obtained the most worthy object has not been attained.
During my principalship of the school there has not been such good conduct or such a wholesome atmosphere under crowded conditions as there has been since school opened in September; not that perfection has been attained by any means, for if such were the case we would think the millen- nium had surely arrived.
The teachers are looking forward with enthusiasm and inspiration to the time when the new High School can be occupied. We feel certain that a great many of our present difficulties will be solved and, while others may arise, the spirit of cheerfulness and the realization that our long- sought purpose has been obtained, that we are properly provided for, will conduce to a greater interest in all phases of school work.
To those who by suggestion, by criticism or by direct help have aided us in making the school more successful, in behalf of the teachers, I wish to express our appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
GUY W. VAIL, Principal, Scituate High School.
160
Report of Supervisor of Drawing
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
MR. W. E. CHAFFIN, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: As stated in my first report, I have found much excellent material in the Scituate public schools to work with, and a great deal of completed work resulted success- fully last year, all of which was exhibited at four exhibitions, three being held at Scituate and one at Marshfield Fair. At the latter exhibit $13 in premiums and gratuities was received and distributed to the scholars concerned, while $10 for lettering the names of graduates on diplomas was paid to High School workers, making a total of $23 received by Grammar and High School students for the best work done.
It is entirely possible to make drawing a vocational and distinctive feature in the Scituate schools, and we expect to demonstrate this fact to the people of Scituate and out- siders as well.
Thanking yourself and committee for your help and courtesy, I remain,
Respectfully yours, SAMUEL WARNER.
161
Reports of Truant Officers
TRUANT OFFICERS' REPORTS
To the School Committee:
I wish to report that I have attended to all cases of truancy which have been called to my attention during the year.
ELMER F. BURROWS, Truant Officer.
To the School Committee:
I wish to report that I have attended to all cases of truancy which have been called to my attention during the year.
JOHN F. TURNER, Truant Officer.
December 31, 1916.
162
Report of the Supervisor of Music
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
MR. W. E. CHAFFIN,
Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir: It is with pleasure that, at your request, I send you a report of the work in music in the public schools during the past year.
A change of teachers is always the cause of some loss in the work during the period of readjustment, but I think we may feel that this period is past and we have settled down to definite work. In many ways this work is carried on as formerly. In some cases I have made changes, and I wish to express my appreciation of the hearty co-operation of the teachers in following out my suggestions.
In order that the music course in the schools shall be of practical use to the students, it is necessary that they be trained to read music with the greatest possible ease, so that they may be able to sing not only the songs learned in school with the aid of teachers, but whatever else they may wish to sing outside of school. Therefore, we are at present lay- ing particular stress on note-reading and sight-singing, both in individual and class work.
On the other hand, we must not forget that the music in the schools is intended to develop a love for singing and a taste for the good in music. To this end we are singing, whenever practicable, good standard songs with which the students should become familiar.
There is much good material in the schools and we are looking for a steady advance in every direction.
Respectfully submitted,
ANGIE M. FAUNCE, Supervisor of Music.
163
Report of School Physician
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Scituate School Committee.
Dear Sirs: The School Physician respectfully submits the following as his report for the year 1916:
Visits of inspection have been made during the year, the pupils examined and reports of defectives sent to the parents.
Buildings have been inspected with particular attention to heat, light, ventilation and the sanitary condition of basements, and it is my pleasure to report the condition as excellent. With the completion of the new High School building, Scituate will have an equipment of which it may justly feel proud.
There is a general improvement in the health and appear- ance of the pupils.
During the past year there has been no epidemic of disease. There has been some trouble from "pediculosis capitas" (head lice). In this particular it may be well to say that parents should take notification of such a condition with the spirit in which it is sent. The condition is easy to acquire innocently, but not difficult to eradicate if dealt with prop- erly. It may be said that it is no disgrace to get head lice, but it is a disgrace to keep them.
The first aid to the injured outfits placed in the Jenkins and Hatherly Schools have done good service. The teachers have received instruction in simple first-aid treatment and in "resuscitation," or artificial respiration.
Placards of instruction have been placed in the various schools.
Out-of-door gymnasiums have been erected in the Hatherly and Jenkins School playgrounds. This is excellent and should go far in developing the boys. I do think, however,
164
Report of School Physician
that the use of such equipment should not be without supervision.
With the beginning of the spring term the placing of suitable garbage receptacles in the basement of each school and requiring each pupil to use the same for disposal of the remanent of his lunch would go far to prevent the annual breeding of flies; the janitor to make daily disposal of the contents.
The School Physician asks the co-operation of both par- ents and teachers in looking after the health habits and cleanliness of the pupils, for in such ways are acquired the qualifications that result in self-respect and good citizenship.
The teachers have been requested to call the School Physician in all cases of doubt. It has been my pleasure to have responded to all calls for my services.
I wish to thank the School Committee, Superintendent, teachers and parents for their interest and co-operation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
T. B. ALEXANDER, M.D., School Physician.
165
Graduating Exercises
"PREPAREDNESS, THE KEYNOTE TO SUCCESS"
GRADUATING EXERCISES
OF THE CLASS OF 1916 SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL TOWN HALL Friday Evening, June 23 At 8 o'clock
PROGRAM
MUSIC Orchestra
INVOCATION Rev. Ezra M. Cox
SALUTATORY Estella Fitts
MUSIC BY THE SCHOOL, "The Clang of the Forge,"
Paul Rodney
CLASS HISTORY Zaida Merritt
SHAKESPEARE IN EVERYDAY LIFE. . May Caroline Haartz
SCENE FROM "JULIUS CÆSAR' William Shakespeare
Foreword John Sanford Fitts Brutus . William Francis Murphy
Cassius
John Bernard Curran
MUSIC, "The Oars are Plashing Lightly" ,Adam Geibel
CLASS PROPHECY . Maisie Winifred Dyer
SCENE FROM "AS YOU LIKE IT". . William Shakespeare Foreword Marion McDermott
Rosalind . Alice Maud Cole Marion McDermott
Celia.
Orlando . Eunice Loring Clapp Jacques Veronica Murphy
MUSIC, "Fairy Song" William Shakespeare Agnes Zimmerman
CLASS GIFT
Class President
166
Graduating Class
SCENE FROM "MACBETH"
William Shakespeare
Foreword . Esther Elizabeth Cole
Lady Macbeth Macbeth
Messenger
Eunice Loring Clapp
MUSIC, "Hark, Hark, the Lark"
William Shakespeare
Franz Schubert
Edith Andrews Alice Jenkins Alice Crane
Veronica Murphy Lois Clapp
Eleanora Finnie
Leona Seaverns Mary Ward Mildred Hunt
AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS
Mr. Joy K. Gannett For the School Committee
VALEDICTORY Veronica Murphy
MUSIC BY THE SCHOOL, "Almighty Lord" Intermezzo from "Cavalleria" Mascagni
BENEDICTION Rev. Ezra M. Cox
CLASS COLORS Green and Gold
CLASS OFFICERS
President, William Francis Murphy Vice-President, Alice Maud Cole Secretary, Veronica Murphy Treasurer, Charles Marshall Brown
THE CLASS CLASSICAL COURSE
ESTHER ELIZABETH COLE VERONICA MURPHY
PHOEBE ESTHER RICHARDSON
GENERAL COURSE
CELESTE JOSEPHINE CALLAHAN EUNICE LORING CLAPP ALICE MAUD COLE MAY CAROLINE HAARTZ
167
Graduating Class
COMMERCIAL COURSE CHARLES MARSHALL BROWN THOMAS CONNORS JOHN BERNARD CURRAN MAISIE WINIFRED DYER ELEANORA FINNIE ESTELLA FITTS
JOHN SANFORD FITTS MARGARET LOUISE JELLOWS MARION MCDERMOTT ESTHER MERRITT ZAIDA MERRITT WILLIAM FRANCIS MURPHY
168
Appendix - School Statistics
APPENDIX
SCHOOL CENSUS AND STATISTICS
Number of boys in Town on the first of September, 1916, 5 years of age or over and under 7 years of age. 39
Number of girls 5 years of age or over and under 7 years of age. 36
Number of boys 7 years of age or over and under 14 years of age . 168
Number of girls 7 years of age or over and under 14 years of age . . 155
Number of boys 14 years of age or over and under 16 years of age . 30
Number of girls 14 years of age or over and under 16 years of age 41
Number of illiterate children 16 years or over and under 21 years of age. 0
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
Total membership of the schools for the year ending in June, 1916 . 512
Number of pupils over 16 years of age 49
Average membership 462.67
Average attendance . 422.98
Percentage of attendance 91
Number of schools . 4
Number of regular teachers
15
Number of teachers who have been graduated from college . 5
Number of teachers who have been graduated from normal schools. 4
Number of different pupils at the High School during the year 96
169
Appendix - School Statistics
Number of pupils in the High School December, 1916
93
Number of days the High School has been kept. . 187
Average number of days the common schools have been kept.
181
TABLE OF ATTENDANCE
Name of
Average Membership
Average Attendance
Percentage of Attendance
School
High
88.90
82.40
92.6
Jenkins
182.8
164.20
89.8
Hatherly
180.0
164.20
92.2
High Street
12.
11.35
94.5
EYE AND EAR TESTS
Whole number of pupils examined
469
Number found defective in sight
31
Number found defective in hearing
5
Number of parents notified
17
170
Appendix - School Statistics
TABLE SHOWING DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS, DECEMBER, 1916
NUMBER IN GRADE
SCHOOL
123456789
Freshman
Sophomore
Junior
Senior
Room Totals
High.
31 19 24 19 93
Jenkins,
Room I. . 24
24
Room II
14 20
34
Room III
28|25
53
Room IV
13 21
34
Room V.
22 19
41
Hatherly, Room I. . 23
23
Room II . 19|18
37
Room III
22 20
42
Room IV
25 17
42
Room V.
15 20
35
High Street
11032
7
Enrollm't by Grades 48 34 38 53 47 38 38 37 39 31 19 24 19 465
171
Appendix - School Calendar
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1917 Fall Term Commences September 5, 1916 Closes December 22
Winter Term Commences January 2, 1917 Closes March 23
.Spring Term Commences April 2, 1917 Closes -High School, June 22 Other schools, June 15
Fall Term Commences September 4, 1917 Closes December 21
Winter Term Commences January 2, 1918 Closes March 22
Holidays
Washington's Birthday, Patriots' Day, Memorial Day, Columbus Day, Thanksgiving Day and the day following.
ROLL OF HONOR 1915-1916
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR ONE TERM, FIFTY-NINE
Ernest Gray
John Levine
Ellis Litchfield
Evelyn Merritt
Henry Merritt
Norma Morris
Leona Seaverns
Karl Stenbeck
Grace Waterman
Alice Blanchard
Edith Brown
Raymond Crane Milton Bates
William Vargus
Kenneth Bates
Evelyn Champion
Ina Litchfield
Carlton Litchfield
Leo Murphy
Adrianna Champion
Barbara Brown
Dorothy P. Gannett
Marion L. Hobson
Harold E. Blanchard
172
Appendix - Roll of Honor
Chester A. Locklin William Connolly Harold M. Jenkins
Marion D. Damon
Lawrence E. Peters
Helen E. MacNeill
Linda Stoddard
Lauretta Wolfe
David Edelstein
Meyer Edelstein
Walter Hardwick
Walter Foster
Eugene Jellows
Helen Curtis
Ruth Fitts
Lillian Hall
Olive Jellows
Louise Murphy
Marion Totman
Mildred Driscoll
Evelyn Clapp
Florence Townsend
John Webb
Walter Flaherty
Russel F. Hall
Ruth C. Welch
Eleanor A. Dwyer
Grace C. Ward
Herbert E. Cole
Edward Driscoll
Carrie Ellms
Catherine Murphy
Flossie A. Ralph
George Clapp
Helen Haslam
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR TWO TERMS, TWENTY-THREE
Beatrice Bates
Leslie Bonney
Dorothy Bates
Allerton Bonney
Marjorie Newcomb
Edward F. Barry
Evelyn Bonney
John W. Ford
Alberta F. Jenkins
May M. Ford
Dorothy L. Litchfield
Ray Litchfield
Louis Smith
John Ward
Velma Jenkins
Louise Ward
Paul Callahan
Sara Jellows
Malcolm Hall
Bertram F. Cole
Gertrude M. Jellows
May E. Flaherty
Gordon J. Tucker
NAMES OF PUPILS WHO HAVE BEEN NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR THE YEAR, NINETEEN
John S. Fitts Mildred Hunt Esther Litchfield Annie McNayr
173
Appendix - Roll of Honor
Florence Merritt Maud Webb Lionel Bush Kenneth Merritt Wilford Brown
Earle Jenkins
Ellis B. Damon
Henry T. Fitts
Frederica Wade Whitford Merritt Alice Litchfield Robert Bonney Franklin Sharp Lawrence G. Webster Edward Carson
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR TWO YEARS, FIVE Mildred Hunt Whitford Merritt Kenneth R. Merritt Edward Carson
Wilford Brown
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR THREE YEARS, ONE Henry Fitts
NEITHER ABSENT NOR TARDY FOR FOUR YEARS, TWO Frederica Wade Annie McNayr
REPORT OF THE SCITUATE CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE
NORTH SCITUATE, MASS., FEBRUARY 20, 1917.
THE TOWN OF SCITUATE,
MR. A. F. SERVAN, CHAIRMAN,
BOARD OF SELECTMEN, SCITUATE, MASS., DEAR SIR:
I beg to submit herewith report of Clean-up Committee for past year. The Committee organized April 13, 1916, and proceeded with its campaign, begin- ning May 1 and closing September 30. The work started with a general clean-up of private and public grounds and streets from May 1 to 8, ending with three giant bonfires of the rubbish collected.
We then organized a campaign among the school children, offering prizes for the best home gardens and grounds during the summer, our Park Commissioners acting as judges.
This contest proved very successful, some forty-seven pupils entering the contest and striving to keep their yards, both front and back, in the best condition during the whole summer.
The Boy Scouts under Troop-master Edward Bush, and the boys of the Methodist Sunday School under the conscientious leadership of Rev. Ezra M. Cox, rendered invaluable service during the whole summer in keeping our streets free from litter.
As is generally known, the Committee entered the Town of Scituate in the contest for the prize offered by the New England Clean-up and Paint-up Campaign Com- mittee for the best work of all cities or towns in New
England of less than five thousand inhabitants, the con- test being so close that the judges, although awarding first prize to Watertown, Conn., voted special prizes for Scituate, Mass., and Yarmouth, Me. This special prize now hangs in the Woman's Club House in appreciation of the excellent and extremely efficient work of the Woman's Club members of the Committee.
The appropriation by the Town for the campaign was $200.00, and we have, according to our Treasurer's report, dated February 16, 1917, a balance on hand of $47.57, after paying all bills and all indebtedness so far as we have knowledge.
Respectfully submitted, SCITUATE CLEAN-UP COMMITTEE, By PAUL F. BURKE, Chairman.
1
TOWN OF SCITUATE
Annual Town Meeting
MARCH 5, For the Transaction of Business MARCH 12, For the Election of Officers and Voting on the License Question
ARTICLE 1. To choose a Moderator to preside at said meeting.
ARTICLE 2. To choose all necessary town officers other than those elected by ballot, viz .: Surveyor of Lumber, Measurer of Wood and Bark, two or more Fence Viewers, two or more Field Drivers, one Pound Keeper.
ARTICLE 3. To hear the report of the Selectmen and other town officers and act thereon.
ARTICLE 4. To raise such sums of money as may be neces- sary to defray the expenses for the ensuing year, and make appropriations for the same.
SELECTMEN'S ESTIMATED EXPENSES FOR 1917 General Government
$6,000 00
Town survey .
2,000 00
Employers' liability
200 00
Police department
4,500 00
Fire department
3,000 00
Hydrant rental
4,500 00
Salary of sealer .
100 00
Moth work
2,422 83
Tree Warden
1,000 00
Elm tree beetle.
300 00
Forest fires
450 00
Bounties
100 00
Board of Health, including inspection
1,500 00
Roads, general .
5,000 00
Preservation of macadam
4,500 00
Oiling graveled roads
3,000 00
Sidewalks
1,000 00
Snow removal
500 00
Street lighting
2,750 00 50 00
Support of poor
5,500 00
Mothers' aid
2,500 00
State aid
1,700 00
Soldiers' relief
700 00
Military aid
375 00
School Committees' salaries
250 00
Support of schools
17,400 00
Transportation
4,900 00
Libraries
1,000 00
Park Commission
300 00
Memorial Day
150 00
Other purposes unclassified
100 00
Interest
3,000 00
Reduction of debt
7,650 00
State tax
10,000 00
State highway tax
2,000 00
County tax
7,000 00
Refunds
100 00
Total . $107,497 83
ARTICLE 5. To see if the town will authorize its Overseers of the Poor to contract at their discretion for the support of the town's poor, or act thereon.
ARTICLE 6. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow dur- ing the financial year beginning January 1, 1918, in anticipation of the collection of revenue of said year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the town, but not exceeding the limit fixed by law, giving the note or notes of the town therefor, payable within one year from the dates thereof, and to renew such note or notes as may be given for a less period than one year, provided the limit of one year is not exceeded thereby. All debts incurred under this authority shall be paid from the revenue of the then current year.
Signboards
ARTICLE 7. To hear the report of any committee heretofore chosen, or act thercon.
ARTICLE 8. Will the town authorize the Selectmen to.prose- cute, compromise or defend any suit or suits within the Com- monwealth in the name of the town, or act thercon.
ARTICLE 9. Will the town determine the way and manner in which its taxes shall be collected the present year, or act thercon.
ARTICLE 10. To see if the town will adopt the report of the Committee on Street Nomenclature, and change the names of the streets or any of them referred to in that report as rec- ommended therein and raise and appropriate the sum of $500 to effect that purpose or act thereon. Street Naming Com- mittee.
ARTICLE 11. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1800 to repair and restore the Cudworth House, situated on the recently acquired High School lot, authorize its use by the School Committee in connection with the teaching of Colonial History and permit such occupation and main- tenance by the Scituate Historical Society as is not inconsistent with the above purpose. Scituate Historical Society.
ARTICLE 12. To raise and appropriate the sum of $1500 for the purchase from the United States Government all the land and beach land that lies southeasterly of a line beginning on the easterly side of Cedar Point at a place that bears south 491/2° west from the "Old Sow," so called, and that bears north 4° east from the willow tree on the First Cliff, so called, and from said place running south 74° west across Cedar Point to the harbor, together with the right of way and shore privilege, including the buildings, lighthouse and improvements thereon, and to repair both said lighthouse and buildings, or act thereon. Park Commission.
ARTICLE 13. To see if the town will authorize the purchase by the Park Commission for park purposes of two and one- quarter acres of land, being a part of the farm of the late Charles Manson, lying southwesterly of and adjoining the Jenkins School, and appropriate the sum of $1000 therefor, or act thereon. Park Commission.
ARTICLE 14. To see if the town will authorize and instruct the Park Commissioners to acquire, by purchase or taking by right of eminent domain, the following described parcels of land for bathing beaches and raise and appropriate the sums hereinafter named or such other sums as may be necessary for that purpose.
Second Cliff. Bassing Cove beach. A certain lot of shore and upland beach bounded, beginning at the southeasterly corner of the premises at mean low water, thence north 31° 59' 35" west along the extension of the southwesterly line of the country road by land of Livingston, Cushing and Frank Owen White, trustees, being as shown on a plan accompanying a deed of mutual release between Walter L. Curtis and said Cushing and White, trustees, one hundred and seventy (170) feet to land of William E. Supple; thence south 53º 48' 12'' west on land of said Supple and of Annie E. Brown, one hun- dred and fifteen and forty-one one-hundredths (115.41) feet to a corner by land of said Brown; thence north 34° 41' 48" west on land of said Brown sixty-three and twenty-five one-hun- dredths (63.25) to a corner; thence south 53º 38' 55" west on land of said Brown four hundred and forty-two and two one- hundredths feet (442.02) to land of Patrick Curran; thence south 31° 02' 24" west on land of said Curran three hundred and forty and seven one-hundredths (340.07) feet to land of Anna F. Turner and Wesley C. Merritt; thence south 66° 15' 23" east on land of said Turner and Merritt two hundred and fifty-two and one-half (252.5) feet to mean high water mark of the waters of Massachusetts Bay; thence by the same course to low water mark and thence by the low water mark north- westerly to the point of beginning or however otherwise boundcd or described. This description includes all of the flats or tidal beach between high and low water mark and adjacent to the southeasterly boundary of the upland or "upland beach," so called, which is lawfully a part of the above described premises whether as appurtenant thereto or otherwise.
Walter L. Curtis supposed to be true owner, but this is stated only as a matter of information and belief. Damages for land taken estimated as twelve hundred and fifty dollars ($1250). Title to five buildings thereon is in litigation, but they can be sold for a sum equal to cost of taking.
Shore Acres. Litchfield beach. A certain lot of shore and upland beach bounded, beginning at the junction of Hatherly Road and a private way called Egypt Beach Road, leading in a northerly and northeasterly direction therefrom, thence north- erly along said private way to a stone bound; thence north- easterly along the easterly line of said way to a private way called Egypt Avenue; thence in the same direction about two hundred and seventy (270) feet to mean high water mark in the waters of Massachusetts Bay; thence northwesterly along said mean high water mark about one hundred and sixty-five (165) feet; thence southwesterly across the flats and shingle beach about two hundred and ten (210) feet to a pond; thence in the same general direction along the shore of the pond to the ditch leading therefrom in a southeasterly direction; thence southeasterly with said ditch about one hundred and twenty (120) feet to the northwesterly line of said first-named private way called Egypt Beach Road; thence westerly and southerly along said northwesterly line of said private way to Hatherly Road; thence southeasterly and southerly with said road to the point of beginning. According to a plan drawn by Henry A. Litchfield, made a part hereof and filed herewith.
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