USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wakefield > Town annual report of the officers of Wakefield Massachusetts : including the vital statistics for the year 1930 > Part 13
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206
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
to warrant a notice to the parents aggregating 577. Of these 218 were for defective teeth, 188 for lesions of the nose and throat, 22 for heart lesions, 71 for being ten per cent or more underweight and 78 miscellaneous. In
miscellaneous is included contagious and parasitic skin lesions, inflamed eye lids, enlarged cervical glands, neglect of personal cleanliness and lack of vaccination. As last year, there are no known cases of tuberculosis in school, though the State Department in their examination, found several suspects. Several others have been taken to the North Reading Sanatorium for examination and x-ray.
The routine examination of the remainder of the school population disclosed 1,022 defects sufficiently marked to require a notice to parents, of which about two thirds were defective teeth and the remainder largely defects of the nose and throat. If all defects of the temporary teeth had been included the number of notices would have been much larger. These are omitted because I believe the care of the temporary teeth is unimportant. It is probably more important than much of the dentistry of permanent teeth, but when seen by me the damage has been done and there is nothing much to do about it. Then too, very few parents are disposed to pay any attention to the care of the temporary teeth. The solution would seem to be education of the parents and pre-school attention.
Literature on the prevention of diphtheria was sent to parents of all pupils in the first grade and those in the second and third who were not im- munized last year, with the blank requesting that the pupil be immunized. The proportional response was about as last year and all requesting it were immunized. All those immunized last year were given the test and all but 25 were found to be immune. These were re-immunized and will be re- tested together with those immunized this year. As a result of the two years work we now have more than 550 pupils in school known to be immune to diphtheria. Of course there is a very large number of the older pupils naturally immune. As last year, Miss Russell, the Board of Health nurse, assisted in this work.
The health examinations inevitably interfered with the routine class room work, but the principals and teachers have been consistantly sym- pathetic and helpful and Miss English, the School nurse, has co-operated in every way. Without this helpfulness and co-operation, work of this magnitude would have been impossible.
I have also examined all the pupils in the high school that have par- ticipated in or competed for athletic sports. This includes a large propor- tion of the girls and not a few boys. I have also taken care of the many bruises and minor injuries of the football players, when sent to me by the coach or a school official, and at the request of the school authorities I have been present at the home football games and rendered aid when requested.
207
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The principals report that every school is doing extra curricular work, practically all of which is done outside of school hours. Below is a list of the various clubs which are functioning.
Book Club Boys' Club 4-H Clubs
Junior Safety Council
Civics and Social Club
Boys' Arts and Crafts
Girls' Arts and Crafts
Archery Club
Dramatic Club
Books and Current Events
Junior Audubon Club Travel Club
The Evening school is composed of the departments of Americaniza- tion, Practical Arts, Advanced Grammar and Commercial. The Practical Arts group is the largest, having an enrollment of one hundred thirty-five. The Commercial group is next in size with an enrollment of one hundred twenty. There are two classes in Americanization having a membership of twenty-nine. The unemployment situation has contributed somewhat to the membership of these classes as many adult aliens have found that lack of citizenship has barred them from work. Consequently many are: now taking advantage of the service offered in evening school. The ad- vanced grammar class has a membership of twenty-two.
The attendance at evening school has been excellent and reflects the quality of the work being done by the teachers. Each year there is an in- crease in the number of practical art classes. There are now four dress- making classes, three foods classes and one millinery class.
The commercial department also shows an increase both in attendance and in the quality of the work being done. This department has two book- keeping classes, four typewriting classes and two of shorthand, English and arithmetic respectively.
I feel that as long as adults are willing to give the time and effort in bettering themselves, that the community is giving a worthwhile service in its evening school and that the facilities should be increased as the de- mand increases.
The Attendance Department renders the following report:
I have investigated the following cases and taken care of the same:
Sickness
61
Truancy
55
208
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Tardy 19
Kept out by parents or guardians
22
Lack of shoes and clothes and food
34
Found on street and taken to school
9
Found on street and taken home
8
Found in homes and taken to school
12
Misdemeanors on school grounds
5
Holding warrant for good behavior
5
Suspensions
1
Home Employment Certificates
5
Factories and Stores visited
9
Pupils left school
18
Placed in State School
none
Schools visited frequently
Left school to go to work
13
General disobedience
3
Investigated and found them moved
12
I have made 19 calls at the homes of pupils in the evening, and have talked with the parents regarding their children on several things with good results.
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS
Amount from State Income Tax based on number of teachers
employed, their training and salary
$25,094.00
State Wards
1,965.30
Practical Arts
704.11
Americanization
355.00
Smith Hughes
149.74
George Reed Fund
3.79
Tuitions :
Lynnfield
$13,064.26
City of Boston
1,551.56
Stoneham
446.82
Saugus
1,117.05
Individuals
827.55
$45,279.18
APPROPRIATION FOR 1931
The School Committee has voted to ask for $327,600.00 for 1931, di- vided substantially as follows:
209
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Salaries
$273,500.00
Books and Supplies
14,000.00
Fuel
13,100.00
Contingent
22,000.00
Evening School
4,000.00
Transportation
1,000.00
Total
$327,600.00
We call attention to the fact that $45,279.18 comes into the Town Treasury through the School Department. The appropriation of $327,600.00 minus the receipts of $45,279.00 leaves $282,321.00 to be provided for by the tax levy.
HARRY B. ALLMAN, Chairman,
EVA GOWING RIPLEY, Secretary,
DR. J. WILLIAM O'CONNELL, Treasurer,
JOHN B. SAWYER,
MABEL W. SWEETSER,
THOMAS F. KENNEY.
APPENDIX
A. Statistics of School Enrollment and Attendance. Cost per Pupil.
B. Graph-Enrollment.
C. Tabulation of Records of Attendance for School Year, 1929-1930.
D. School Organization.
E. Cost of Public Day and Evening Schools.
F. How a School Dollar is Spent.
G. Age and Grade Chart, January 1, 1931.
H. Changes in Teachers.
I. Graph-Cost per Capita.
J. Graph-Expenditures within the Department.
K. Graph-Comparison of Appropriations for the Town and the School Department.
L. High School Graduation Program.
M High School Graduates-Class of 1930.
210
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
A
Population Census, 1925
15,611
Average Membership ending June, 1930
3,346
Average Membership ending June 1929,
3,363
Decrease in Average Membership
17
Total Membership, 1930
3,955
Total Membership, 1929
3,909
Per Cent of Attendance, 1930
96.89
Per Cent of Attendance, 1929
94.99
Length of School Year, 1929-1930
39 weeks
Days lost, stormy weather, holidays:
High
7 days
Elementary
13 days
Actual Length of School Year: High
37 weeks, 1 day
Elementary
36 weeks, 2 days
Special teachers employed
7
Regular teaching positions
122
Total teaching positions
129
DAY SCHOOLS
Cost per pupil for instruction and maintenance, based on average mem- bership for the school year 1929-1930:
High School. exclusive of general control $133.04
Elementary Schools, exclusive of general control
69.70
All public schools, from local taxation
80.10
All public schools, from all sources
93.12
Cost per pupil including ordinary repairs, in State
100.66
211
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
B
3925 3825 3725 3625 3525
3425 3325 3225 312 5 3025
2925
1
1
2825
1
2725
1
2625
2525
2425
2325
2225
2125
2025
1918
1919
1920
1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927
1928
1929
1930
Total Enrollment
Average Membership
Average Attendance
1
1
C
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR-1929-1930
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
School
Teachers
Pupils 5 to 6
Pupils bet'ı 7-14
Pupils bet'n 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
ment
Total Average Enroll- Member- Attend- ship
Average| Per ct. Attend- ance ance
12 Days Attend- ance
12 Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sal
Truancy
High School Lafayette
C. J. Peterson
0
71
427
409
904
843.72
856.00
98.56
155,313
5,871
2,560
2,449
0
Hertha Bergner
0
25
4
0
83
26.88
26.07
96.98
4,869
148
23
8
3
Eliza Coburn
0
22
2
0
77
24.89
24.37
97.91
4,485
96
23
12
0
Isabel M. Elliot
0
24
7
0
78
26.98
26.41
97.88
4,860
106
7
20
0
John R. Smith
0
13
13
2
51
22.40
20.68
92.30
3,915
323
47
10
4
Lois Jordan
0
14
10
1
82
24.76
23.83
96.20
4,385
171
59
15
2
Mary Kalaher
0
17
7
0
23
26.82
25.38
94.63
4,668
265
34
27
1
Ida Low
0
21
2
0
44
25.77
25.30
98.17
4,922
86
13
18
0
Genesta Tooker
0
21
5
0
66
25.20
23.99
95.19
4,415
223
38
18
1
Eva Chick
0
39
10
0
44
36.13
35.42
98.03
12,861
260
22
8
0
Ruth Spence
0
30
5
1
38
32.90
31.29
95.10
11,359
587
40
12
0
Clara Davidson
0
29
2
0
31
29.48
28.26
95.86
10,260
444
25
20
2
M. Emma Vinal
0
29
0
0
31
27.61
26.35
95.43
9,567
460
40
10
0
Jessie S. Dyer
0
33
1
0
36
33.22
32.53
97.92
11,794
253
14
6
0
Catherine Doran
0
34
0
0
35
33.42
32.68
97.78
11,863
296
5
15
0
Dorothy Wallace
0
36
0
0
37
34.95
33.76
96.58
12,499
433
20
9
0
Ruth Webber
0
25
0
0
32
27.06
26.53
98.04
9,631
194
29
15
0
Bernice Hendrickson
0
43
0
0
47
43.47
41.98
96.57
15,241
543
35
11
2
Ruth Bethune
0
29
0
0
29
27.36
26.53
96.96
9,633
303
13
2
2
Mary Hawkins
11
19
0
0
31
27.99
26.84
95.89
9,763
403
22
8
0
Hannah J. Ardill
7
22
0
0
32
26.00
24.57
94.50
19,287
582
19
2
0
Blanche Meserve
23
4
0
0
30
25.68
24.38
94.93
8,451
475
28
5
0
Mary Poland
24
3
0
0
29
25.34
24.12
95.18
8,755
443
29
0
0
Warren
Mary Geagan
0
38
2
0
51
39.98
38.09
95.27
13,897
691
52
48
0
Ruth Conley
0
34
6
0
51
40.35
38.60
95.66
14,090
641
61
17
0
Bessie E. David
0
48
1
0
52
49.70
47.91
96.39
17,490
655
62
26
0
212
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Lincoln
C
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR-1928-1930-(Continued)
School
Teachers
Pupils 5 to 6
Pupils bet'n 7-14
Pupils bet'n 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
Average Average Enroll- Member- Attend- ment ship ance
Per ct. Attend- ance
12 Days Attend- ance
1/2 Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sal
Truancy
Warren
Irene Forton
0
24
0
0
51
48.45
45.97
94.88
16,787
899
140
12
1
L. A. Shaffer
0
45
0
0
46
44.95
47.66
94.89
16,481
829
75
21
1
Winifred Geizer
0
32
0
0
34
30.38
28.35
93.31
11,349
742
151
10
1
Elizabeth Strout
10
19
0
0
32
30.60
28.44
92.94
10,384
786
173
17
0
Alice Kernan
32
0
0
0
33
29.37
26.79
91.21
9,781
945
32
18
0
Ethel Rodgerson
0
32
3
0
35
33.59
32.34
96.20
11,735
459
41
20
6
Lillian Nutile
0
38
4
0
43
38.86
36.54
94.02
13,441
580
21
5
0
Cora Guarnaccia
0
36
4
0
40
38.03
37.01
97.31
13,433
365
23
19
5
Mabel Johnson
0
37
1
0
41
36.95
35.60
96.34
12,924
490
43
7
2
Stella H. Blaikie
0
32
0
0
32
29.09
26.81
95.44
9,734
464
50
0
5
Katherine L. Kelly
0
36
0
0
38
34.98
33.72
96.39
12,241
458
50
12
2
Edna Paulson
0
41
0
0
39
37.82
36.76
97.19
13,335
385
8
17
0
Helen Delaney
6
34
0
0
42
37.23
35.55
95.48
12,908
607
12
11
0
Katherine Goodwin
15
27
0
0
42
40.04
38.04
95.00
13,812
724
38
6
1
Avis Jones
26
10
0
0
36
31.55
30.22
95.78
19,585
483
43
6
0
Esther Winkler
26
6
0
0
33
30.73
29.46
95.86
10,796
463
19
4
3
Lee Pfeiffer
0
9
3
0
18
14.17
13.56
95.69
4,807
220
29
7
1
Hamilton
Elizabeth Burke
0
3
14
1
16
13.51
12.63
93.48
2,643
195
41
15
3
Adelaide Shedd
0
9
3
0
17
15.17
14.61
96.30
2,992
113
29
3
0
Greenwood
Myron E. Gallop
0
15
15
1
33
30.04
28.38
94.47
10,372
591
152
36
13
Claraberta Wilson
0
26
3
0
30
28.49
27.10
95.12
9,892
507
41
16
0
Signe Peterson
0
36
3
0
40
38.64
36.75
95.10
13,415
690
40
24
0
Elizabeth Gardner
0
36
1
0
41
35.07
33.00
94.09
12,081
752
40
37
0
Theresa Collins
0
38
0
0
38
36.39
34.55
94.94
12,624
660
26
29
1
Amanda Stephenson
0
32
4
0
39
35.27
33.47
94.88
12,222
655
96
15
0
Grace Pike
0
46
1
0
49
45.40
43.26
95.28
15,790
782
186
22
0
213
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Franklin
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
Total
C
RECORD OF ATTENDANCE FOR SCHOOL YEAR-1929-1930-(Concluded)
School
Teachers
Pupils 5 to 6
Pupils bet'n 7-14
Pupils bet'n 14-16
Pupils 16 or over
ship
Average[ Per ct. Attend- ance
Attend- ance
12 Days Attend- ance
12 Days Absence
Tardi- ness
Dismis- sal
Truancy
Greenwood
Winifred Beal
0 0
41
0
0 0
47
39.33
36.94
93.92
13,486
870
164
35
7
Hilda Hayden
0
36
0
0
45
39.33
37.60
95.60
13,725
586
27
12
0
Susie E. Long
0
45
0
0
47
43.54
40.92
93.98
14,939
937
33
38
2
Laura Hart
0
43
0
0
43
42.12
39.47
93.68
14,407
579
67
20
0
Grace E. Widtfeldt
16
25
0
0
44
38.73
35.92
92.74
13,113
1,026
50
8
0
Maude Parks
23
20
0
0
45
39.91
37.30
93.46
13,617
953
57
4
1
Grace Clevenger
36
4
0
0
41
36.06
32.67
90.59
11,926
1,237
57
19
1
Alice Calkins
33
1
0
0
42
32.58
29.43
90.33
10,743
1,149
59
6
0
Dorothy Bauer
0
30
4
0
37
34.19
32.85
96.08
12,096
1,101
67
23
1
Alice Scipione
0
30
0
0
33
29.24
27.49
94.01
10,117
644
46
10
0
Hazel Wilder
0
28
0
0
32
24.46
22.96
93.86
8,539
528
31
10
0
Hester Walker
32
13
0
0
52
41.28
37.66
91.23
13,634
1,311
133
25
0
Bernice Bazley
0
30
3
0
37
32.59
30.27
92.88
10,992
866
54
11
17
Woodville
0
31
3
0
36
34.34
33.57
97.75
12,189
279
23
11
0
Grace Cheyne
0
35
1
0
36
34.00
32.73
96.26
11,195
449
56
3
4
Pauline Evans
0
39
0
0
39
33.59
32.42
96.51
11,771
424
47
8
0
Katheryn Carney
7
31
0
0
38
37.06
35.53
95.87
12,864
556
117
3
2
F. Mae Dingle
26
2
0
0
32
28.63
27.14
94.79
9,854
542
24
2
2
West Ward
Mabel Kernan
0
33
0
0
35
32.21
30.53
94.78
11,146
614
83
23
0
Nora A. Irwin
17
14
0
0
34
31.54
30.02
95.18
10,965
553
47
10
0
Hurd
Eleanor Ringdahl
0
36
3
0
42
39.23
37.72
96.15
13,713
531
28
19
0
Madalyne Harding
0
39
0
0
44
42.22
40.21
95.23
14,597
731
41
15
0
Bella Rattray
0
43
0
0
43
40.24
38.52
95.72
13,977
624
39
4
2
Lydia Sullivan
27
22
0
0
49
47.00
43.93
93.46
15,949
1,114
34
13
1
397
2,093
572
415
3,955
3346.25 3242.24
96.89
1,003,391
48,200
6,333
3,512
102
214
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
No. Different Pupils Enrolled
Total
Average Enroll- Member- ment
Montrose
Ruth Ames
215
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
D
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Willard B. Atwell, Ph.B., 1911, Brown University
SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Pauline E. Meads, B.S., 1929, Simmons College
CLERK
Ann M. Anderson, 1931, Wakefield High School
PRIMARY SUPERVISOR
Ethel M. Wilson, 1923, Plymouth Normal School
LIST OF REGULAR TEACHERS TO DATE
Date of First Grade Election Where Educated
HIGH SCHOOL
Charles J. Peterson, A.B.
Principal
1919 Wesleyan University
Roland H. Kinder, B.S., Ed.M.
1919
Harvard University
Sub-Master
*Helen F. Gilmore
Dean of Girls
1913
Boston University
Eleanor K. Abbott
Assistant
1930
Wheaton College
Marjorie E. Bent
66
1928
Boston School of Phy. Ed.
Marjorie T. Bunker, A.B.
66
1923
Boston University
Mary Butler, A.B.
66
1930
Boston University
Joseph Cassano
66
1927
Mass. Agr. College
Bernice L. Caswell, B.S., B.L.I.
66
1927
Columbia and Emerson Colleges
Elvira C. Cosman, A.B.
66
1921
Boston University
Raymond S. Dower
66
1918
Northampton Com.
Harriet D. Dunning, A.B.
66
1926
Radcliffe College
Joseph H. Fanck
60
1913
Mass. Normal Art
Thelma J. Ferguson, A.B.
66
1930
Radcliffe College
R. Edgar Fisher, A.B.
66
1921
Bowdoin College
*Not a Graduate
Name
216
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
Thelma L. Fletcher, B.S.
Assistant
1926
Simmons College
Arthur A. Fulton
66
1915
Northampton College
Lillian M. Guillow, A.B., M.A.
66
1926
Columbia and Wellesley
A. True Hardy, A.B.
66
1930 Boston University
William D. Healey, A.B.
66
1928
Holy Cross College
Howard J. Heavens, A.B.
66
1927
Amherst
Janet S. Height, A.B.
66
1929
Boston University
Ruth F. Hiatt, B.B.A.
66
1921
Salem Normal
Isabel M. Hirst
66
1916
Mass. Normal Art
*Mildred Jones
66
1922
University of Maine
Katherine M. Kelly, A. B.
1925
Boston University
Dorothy K. Kohl, B.S.
Librarian
1923
Simmons College
Annette E. Lane, A.B.
Assistant
1930
University of Maine Salem Commercial
Louis P. Marche, A.B.
66
1923
Wentworth Institute
Harriet Mason, A.B.
66
1922
Wheaton College
Evelyn R. Noreen, A.B.
66
1930
Radcliffe College
Anne H. Meserve, B.S.
1925
New Hampshire University
Ethelyn M. Pattee, A.B., M.A.
66
1927
Wellesley and Columbia Colleges
Alfred E. Preble, B.S.
66
1913
Tufts College
Ethel G. Reed, A.B.
66
1911
Tufts College
M. Alice Ryan, B.B.A.
66
1902
Boston University
Margaret A. Ryan, A.B.
66
1905
Boston University
S. Morton Sherman
66
1925
Carnegie Institute
Donald White
66
1930
Harvard College
Olive G. Glover
66
1927
Clark's Business School
LAFAYETTE
George E. Hayes
Principal
1920
Bridgewater Normal (4 yr.)
Ralph O. Powers, A.B.
Assistant
1930
Harvard
Hertha Bergner, A.B.
1926
Wisconsin University
Eliza Coburn
1912
Salem Normal
Isabel M. Elliott
1900
Boston University
*Lois I. Jordan
1925
Smith College
Mary Kalaher
66
1888
Salem Normal
Ida G. Low
66
1918
Needham High School
Genesta B. Tooker
66
1924
Washington State
LINCOLN
T. Frank Shea
Principal
1902
Westfield Normal (4)
Abbie A. Bell
Assistant
1925
Salem Normal
Eva M. Chick
7
1926
Gorham Normal
Ruth B. Spence
7
1925
Gorham Normal
Clara E. Davidson
6
1907
Truro Prov. Normal
*Not a Graduate
Margaret Macdonald
66
1927
217
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
M. Emma Vinal
6
1913
Bridgewater Normal
Jessie S. Dyer
5
1900
Quincy Training
Catherine Doran
5
1926
Keene Normal
Dorothy G. Wallace
4
1926
Ohio State Teachers' Col.
Ruth C. Webber
4
1925
Aroostook State Normal
Bernice E. Hendrickson
3
1908
Salem Normal
Mary I. Hawkins
3-2
1896
Southboro High School
Hannah J. Ardill
2
1892
Salem Normal
Blanche L. Meserve
1
1916
Plymouth Normal
Mary I. Poland
1
1925
Lowell State Normal
WARREN
George E. Hayes
Principal
1920
Bridgewater Normal (4)
Mary E. C. Geagan
7
1906
Lowell Normal
Ruth V. Conley
7
1927
Gorham Normal
Bessie E. David
6
1907
Bridgewater Normal
Irene R. Norton
5
1908
Hyannis Normal
*Lillian A. Shaffer
4-5
1908
Bridgewater Normal
Winifred Geizer
3
1929
Salem Normal
Elizabeth M. Strout
2
1925
Salem Normal
Alice J. Kernan
1
1890
Wakefield High School
HAMILTON
Elizabeth D. Burke Adelaide Shedd
Special 66
1927 Lowell State Normal Substitute
GREENWOOD
Ross Vardon
Principal
1910
Bridgewater Normal (4)
Myron E. Gallop, B.S.
8
1929
Bates College
Claraberta Wilson, A.B.
8
1923
Radcliffe College
Signe M. Peterson
7
1924
Salem Normal
Elizabeth Gardner
7.
1898
Calais Academy, Maine
Amanda Stephenson
6
1926
Aroostook State Normal
Theresa Collins
6
1928
Salem Normal
Winifred Beal
5
1924
Washington State
M. Grace Pike
5
1922
Keene Normal
Laura A. Hart
4
1910
Framingham Normal
Lillian Shoff
4
1928
Plymouth Normal
Hilda Hayden
3
1924
Salem Normal
*Susie E. Long
3
1907
Castine Normal
Grace Widtfeldt
2
1927
Salem Normal
Maude E. Parks
2
1919
Plymouth Normal
Madaliene J. Crocker
1
1930
Lesley Normal
Alice E. Calkins
1
1924
Whelock K. T. S.
*Not a Graduate
218
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
HURD SCHOOL
Eleanor B. Ringdahl
Principal
1919
New Britain Normal
6-7
Madalyne Fields
5-6
1927
Farmington Normal
Bella Rattray
3-4
1926
Perry Ktg. Normal
Lydia M. Sullivan
1-2
1916
Fitchburg Normal
FRANKLIN
Charles R. Thibadeau, B. S.
Principal
1924
Bates College
Ethel A. Rodgerson
7
1925
Farmington Normal
Lillian Nutile
6-7
1928
Salem Normal
Cora Guarnaccia
5-6
1923
Salem Normal
Mabel Johnson
5
1926
Plymouth Normal
Stella H. Blaikie
4
1927
Wellesley College
Edna M. Paulson
3-4
1926
Fitchburg Normal
Katherine L. Kelly
3
1894
Salem Normal
Helen M. Delaney
2
1924
Fitchburg Normal
Katherine Goodwin
2
1923
Salem Normal
Avis Jones
1
1925
Aroostook State Normal
Esther Winkler
1
1927
Wheelock K. T. S.
Lee Pfeiffer
Special
1925
Wheelock K. T. S.
Myrta E. Knight
Assistant
1910
Salem Normal
MONTROSE
Margaret M. Landers
6-7
1930
Salem Normal
Dorothy Bauer
5-6
1928
Salem Normal
Alice Scipione
3-4
1926
Salem Normal
Hester A. Walker
2-3
1924
Salem Normal
Hazel O. Wilder, Principal
1
1923
Salem Normal
WEST WARD
Mabel A. Kernan, Principal
3-4
1899
Wakefield High School
Nora Irwin
1-2
1929
Salem Normal
WOODVILLE
Charles R. Thibadeau, B.S.
Principal
1924
Bates College
Bernice O. Bazley
7
1929
Salem Normal
Grace R. Cheyne
5-6
1920
Lowell Normal
Ruth B. Ames
4-5
1929
Salem Normal
Pauline T. Evans
3-4
1925
Keene Normal
Katheryn Carney
2
1925
Salem Normal
Frances Mae Dingle
1
1927
Salem Normal
219
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SPECIAL
C. Albert Jones, Supervisor of Music 1913 Boston Conservatory
Grace A. Jenkins, Supervisor of Drawing 1919 *Louise U. Ekman, Teacher of Sewing Homer M. Shellenberger, B. P. E., Phy- sical Director and Coach
Eleanor Blaikie, Asst. Physical Director *Edward D. Peverley, Woodworking George E. Hayes, Director of Americani- zation
C. E. Montague, M.D., School Physician 1912
Mary K. English, School Nurse
1916
Sergt. John H. Danahy, Military In- structor 1929
J. Edward Hatch, Attendance Officer, Custodian of Buildings 1928
JANITORS
Edward E. Eaton
High
21 Park Street
George E. Zwicker
49 Emerson Street
Irving Wells, Engineer
66
25 Charles Street
Mary C. Higgins
66
16 Armory Street
Carl A. Peterson
66
242 Albion Street
Thomas Hemsworth
Lafayette
8 Richardson Street
M. Leo Conway
Lincoln
10 Bennett Street
Charles W. Stevens
Warren
13 Highland Avenue
Eugene Lenners
Hammilton
205 North Avenue
Michael Neary
Green wood
57 Greenwood Ave.
E. Eugene Pease James F. Curley
Franklin
2 Birch Hill Ave.
Henry Oliver
Woodville
222 Nahant Street
G. Fred Dodge
Montrose
Grand Passway
T. John Ardill
West Ward
8 Fairmount Ave.
*Not a Graduate
Mass. Normal Art
1909 Simmons College
1925 Springfield College
1929
Sargent
1926
Teachers' College
1920 Bridgewater Normal
Williams College, Boston Univ. Medical School
Hurd 803 Main Street
220
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
E
COST OF PUBLIC DAY AND EVENING SCHOOL 1930
Total
Day School High Elem.
Evening School Academic P. Arts
General Expenses :
Supt. of Schools Attendance
Salaries $6,239.40
$255.06
$127.53
Other Expenses 942.00
School Committee,
Clerks 3,833.68
Instruction :
Supervisors'
Salaries
14,024.48
Expenses . 291.75
Principals 21,150.20
$4,440.00 $16,710.20
Teachers 198,015.11
81,223.53
114,656.11
1,606.47
529.00
Director of Ameri-
canization 700.00
525.00
175.00
Text Books
5,698.29
2,510.53
3,187.76
Supplies
9,155.65
5,830.43
3,271.18
49.24
4.80
Operation :
Janitor Service 19,371.52
6,946.98
12,424.54
Fuel
11,345.37
3,059.48
8,285.89
Miscellaneous 4,482.17
1,560.05
2,922.12
Maintenance:
Repairs and
Upkeep
14,408.46
5,987.74
8,420.72
Auxiliary Agencies :
Health
2,351.12
2,351.12
Library
444.32
444.32
Tuition
188.83
33.31
155.52
Miscellaneous
1,588.22
902.28
675.44
10.50
Transportation
704.75
56.50
648.25
Outlay
983.11
258.75
724.36.
Total
$315,918.43 $113,253.90 $174,433.21 $2,435.77
$846.83
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
221
F
HOW A SCHOOL DOLLAR IS SPENT
10
11
9
8
123 4 56 7
$0.0027
2. Outlay
. 0031
3. Evening School . 0077
4. Auxiliaries
. 0096
5. Office Expenses, including clerk hire, all telephones
.0121
6. Miscellaneous: Water, Janitors' Supplies, etc.
. 0141
7. Fuel
.0359
8. Repairs
.0457
9. Books and Supplies
0471
10. Janitors .0613
11. Supt., Att. Officer, Teachers, School Physician and School Nurse . 7607
$1.0000
1. Practical Arts
222
TOWN OF WAKEFIELD
G AGE AND GRADE CHART January 1, 1931
Grd. Age. |
5 6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19|
20
Tot.
B G
53
97 95
63 60
87
2
1
176
1
165
B G
1
69
63
14
151
2
123
B
2
58
55
36
10
2
1
164
3
G
3
88
62
10
CO
1
170
B
00
64
53
22
3
1
159
4
G
00
83
50
18
162
B
OC
73
47
27
9
2
166
5
G
14
67
29
16
6
132
9
54
55
24
11
1
2
156
6
G
4
60
61
14
5
144
5
55
45
29
16 00
18
1
154
15
69
46
19
1
159
10 +
57
60
29
1
158
00
G
1
59
54
21
144
B
1
10
49
63
30 14
00
3
164
9
G
13
56
40
4
127
B
3
45
31
17
3
105
10
G
1
52
40
11
114
B
1
10
38 62
34 29
14
0
1
103
11
G
10
9
2
107
4
50
5
89
12
CO
64
7
1
110
H. S. Spec.
B
5
2
3
1
10
Elem. Spec.
B
1
2
4
00
4
or
00
00
1
36
G
13
Total
00
199
267
275
315
311
277
312
294
309
298
244
224 103
25
2
3463
Boys
or
99
134
137
145
178
146
157
154
162
167
116
114
58
15
1
1788
Girls
3
100
133
138
170
133
131
155
140
147
131
128
110
45
10
1
1675
20
70
34
11
22
21
83
B
7
G
B
00 10
61
.
1
1
1
1
4
+ 10
30 32
7
1
B
223
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
H
CHANGES IN TEACHERS
Resignations
High School
Edna G. McClenahan Katherine N. McGay Annie L. Potter Florence W. Ruoff
John R. Smith Ruth E. Bethune Grace E. Clevenger
Eleanor K. Abbott
Mary Butler
Thelma J. Ferguson
Annette E. Lane
Evelyn R. Noreen
Donald White
Ralph O. Powers Madaliene J. Crocker Margaret M. Landers
Bridgeport, Conn. Rogers Hall, Lowell To be at Home To be at Home
Elementary
Director of Research, Highland Park, Mich. To be at Home To be Married
Elections
High School
From Groveland H. S. From Barre, Mass. H. S. From Wareham H. S. From Kinkaid School, Houston, Texas From New Salem Academy, Mass. From Business
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