USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1941-1948 > Part 38
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Enrollment
401
High School
Wakefield:
Freshmen
33
Sophomores
27
Juniors
29
Seniors
20
Parochial High School
2
Melrose High
2
Somerville Vocational
1
Lynn English
7
Lynn Classical
1
Malden Vocational
1
Medford Vocational
2
Beverly Vocational
1
Total Secondary School Enrollment 126
Grand Total School Enrollment 527
The above figures show there has been an increase in elementary enrollment of 5 at the South School and of 26 at the Center School. A total elementary increase of 31 which is the capacity of one classroom.
High or secondary school enrollment has increased from 125 to 126.
TEACHERS
South School
A leave of absence for school year 1946-1947 was granted Mrs. Er- nestine Rose.
Center School
The following teachers did not sign proffered contracts for the school year 1946-1947. Miss Thaida Gruenler, Miss Ruth Washburn, Miss Elizabeth Whitney.
Mrs. Mildreth Rourke and Mrs. Shirley Phillips presented their resignations to become effective at the close of school in December.
Teachers entering the service to fill vacancies were Mrs. Gladys
56
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Goodwin, Mrs. Katherine Higgins, Mrs. Marjorie Coon, Mr. A. Lawrence Safford, Mrs. Harriett C. Eldridge, Mrs. Josephine Durkin, and Mrs. Bar- bara Paulson.
The large enrollment in grade one necessitated assistance for the regular teacher through June. There being an enrollment of 54 pupils in grade one at the Center last September necessitated securing the serv- ice of an extra teacher that two divisions, one in the morning and one in the afternoon, might be made of this group.
SALARIES
An increase of $150.00 was given each teacher at the time of re- election last April. This increase became effective as of September 1st. Living costs, an increased shortage of teachers, and many other factors have contributed to an unsettled frame of mind of those in the teaching profession.
Educational leaders have taken an account of stock and they, too, have become alarmed. They realize something drastic must be done, and done before it is too late. The present teaching body must be kept in service, standards of teaching must be raised, salaries must be raised, and a tremendously large number of young people to train for the teach- ing profession must be recruited.
In Lynnfield, as elsewhere, it is a case of paying our teachers sal- aries sufficient to retain them to warrant their pursuing professional courses and to reward them for performing a professional piece of work. Young people will be recruited only as they see that the profession of teaching is really financially worthwhile and that teachers are secure in their positions if they meet the professional standards.
At our December meeting of the Committee it was unanimously voted to request the Finance Committee, and in turn the voters at the Annual Town Meeting, for a $400.00 increase in salary for all full-time teachers and a proportionate increase for all part-time teachers.
Youth in Lynnfield deserve teachers of high professional attain- ments and ability to render educational service second to none in the Commonwealth. Whether or not this is maintained depends upon the action taken by the Finance Committee and voters.
ORGANIZATION
South School
Grade one is the only grade that it is physically possible to allocate to one teacher.
Grade two and a division of grade three are taught by one teacher. Grade four and part of grade three are taught by one teacher.
Grades five and six are taught by one teacher.
57
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Center School
Grade one, two teachers, each for a half day's session.
Grades two, three, and six, each have a room and teacher.
Grades four and five are taught by one teacher.
Grades seven and eight:
Work is departmentalized and taught by four teachers, one of whom has Principal's duties. That single grades might be maintained at the present time, there is need of four additional rooms in the town. What the need will be next September is problematical.
SECONDARY SCHOOL ATTENDANCE
A larger percentage of our grammar school graduates continue their formal education as the years come along. The number who fail in their scholastic work in secondary schools seems to grow smaller and therefore only a few leave school before completing their course.
For reasons which seem justifiable, many pupils wish to pursue their secondary school course elsewhere than at Wakefield High where most of the secondary pupils are enrolled. Full transportation is paid by the Town for said pupils. The tuition approved for payment by the Lynnfield School Committee is the same as paid for pupils attending Wakefield High School, namely $182.17 per year. Parents assume re- sponsibility for paying the difference between that charged elsewhere and the charge at Wakefield.
TRANSPORTATION
Demands for transportation increase from year to year. This is brought about by an increase in school enrollment at distances from school, hazardous highways, and lack of sidewalks. There is also a danger because of the mentally unbalanced being at large. Your Com- mittee feels it is its duty to provide transportation for pupils wherever distance or risks are too great for walking. An individual may walk a hazardous road with much less possibility of an accident than a group of children walking the same route.
We must expect the cost of transportation to increase. We can at the same time have satisfaction of mind that elected officers have not subjected children to unnecessary chances going to and from school.
ADMITTANCE EXAMINATIONS
Until sufficient room can be provided to care for pupils five years of age by April 1st prior to enrollment in September, it would seem ad- visable to recommend that admittance examinations should not be given under-age children. Unless parents desire children to have two years attendance at a kindergarten, it would seem advisable to recommend
58
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
that kindergarten training of one year be completed in the spring be- fore entering school in September. Our new building at the South will have kindergarten rooms to care for all children of that age group within the town.
NEW SOUTH SCHOOL BUILDING
Until a new building is provided the present organization must con- tinue at the South School.
Having had the opportunity to attend several meetings of the Build- ing Committee with the Architect, Mr. Frank Cooper, and the Con- sultant, Mr. Jesse B. Davis, I am thoroughly convinced that said Com- mittee is endeavoring to provide the most suitable building possible without resorting to an extravagant expenditure of the taxpayers' money.
We must not lose sight of the fact that our long range school building program calls for the second addition to the Center School, the new South School, a junior-senior high school, and ultimately replacing the present wooden structure at the Center with a building of brick con- struction. This should all be done within a ten year period in order to provide suitable and up-to-date buildings to accommodate our pupils.
CENTER SCHOOL ADDITION
Plans for an addition are now well under way. Upon completion of this addition, it is anticipated that basement rooms will not be used for home rooms. These will be used only for recitations as long as seat- ing capacity of ten rooms will care for our needs.
HEALTH SERVICE
Dr. Ralph Brown devotes time on Tuesday mornings to examina- tions, inoculations, and other routine duties in the school. Miss Florence Stobbart, the school nurse, assists Dr. Brown in the above work besides doing her routine work in the schools and making home calls as occasion demands.
The number of pupils is becoming altogether too great for Miss Stob- bart to do the extensive and thorough nursing work now necessary in her assignment of one day weekly. We should employ a school nurse for at least two days weekly.
There has been in the past some interest expressed to me by cit- izens for employment of a Community Nurse in Lynnfield. If such health service could be inaugurated, the School Committee might well cooperate by sharing the time of the Community Nurse and paying at least one third of the cost. It is hoped that local citizens will give thought to this plan, and if it seems advisable will take steps to meet the School Committee for consideration of the project.
59
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
STATE AID FOR SUPPORT OF SCHOOLS
There has been recently filed in the 1947 Legislature a petition for a larger amount of state financial aid for the use of local public schools in the 351 cities and towns of the State. Massachusetts is near the bot- tom among the states in respect to the support given to local schools from state collected taxes. Only about 9% of the total cost of the public schools is paid out of state taxes distributed on an educational basis. Unless very much more state aid is forthcoming, Massachusetts schools will suffer a marked drop in quality.
If the petition as presented is enacted into a law, Lynnfield should receive as state aid approximately $26,000.00 in 1947, and $25,000.00 in 1948. This would be $23,000.00 or 91% more state aid than now received.
It is of course problematical if the petition as presented is enacted into law. However, it does seem reasonable to expect that some legis- lation will be enacted to provide state financial aid for schools. Lynn- field should profit financially from whatever legislation is passed.
CONCLUSION
May I take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the co- operation of all during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. WHITTIER Superintendent of Schools
January 22, 1947
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Lynnfield, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my seventeenth annual report as School Nurse of the Town of Lynnfield:
Total enrollment: 389.
Result of physical examination by Dr. Ralph M. Brown, M. D., School Physician :
Defects:
Corrections:
Tonsils
19
Tonsillectomy
11
Posture
59
Adenoidectomy 11
Functional heart murmurs 3 Appendectomy 5
Moderately enlarged glands 28 Improved posture 12
Moderately enlarged tonsils 14 Follow up - heart
3
Number having ·vision im- proved with glasses .. ...... 14
All defects found of serious nature are reported to the parents with the request that they consult their family physician.
60
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
HEARING
Result of audiometer test for hearing:
Number tested 249 Number retested 19
Number found with some hearing loss
5
DENTAL PROGRAM
I am sorry that we have not been able to have a dental clinic. I sincerely hope the time is not far away when arrangements can be made for a permanent dental clinic.
Number to date reporting dental work done 89
Number under dental care at present time 23
The above report shows that less than one-third of the school pop- ulation are having dental care.
DIPHTHERIA IMMUNIZATION
Result of survey and clinic held for the protection against diphtheria by immunization and booster doses:
Number receiving immunization treatments
42
(3 treatments of diphtheria toxoid)
Number receiving booster doses in clinic 96
Number receiving booster doses privately 45
Number where booster or treatment was not needed 83
Number refusing treatments and never have had any protection 5
The above program was carried on because of the increase in the number of diphtheria cases reported in the State of Massachusetts this year. I am sorry I cannot report 100% protection among our school children. The reason, as shown above, being that some parents refuse to take advantage of this protection.
CONTAGIOUS AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASES
Contagious and communicable diseases reported to date of the school population :
Measles 9 Mumps 6
Scarlet Fever 7
Chicken Pox
5
Rheumatic Fever 1
Miscellaneous:
Pneumonia 3 Ringworm 1
Impetigo 2 Ivy 5
The above report shows all too clearly the pressing need of excluding all pupils or teachers showing signs of illness, even though it may seem to be only a common cold. Only in this way can we prevent serious epidemics.
-
61
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Other routine health work is carried on as follows: General inspec- tion of classrooms for cleanliness, weighing and measuring, eye and ear examinations, home calls when necessary, first aid dressings, clerical work, follow up work on physical defects and consultations with par- ents, teachers, superintendent, state physician, state supervisor, school physician, etc.
Before summing up my report I would like to compliment the per- sonnel and management of the school cafeterias for their neatness and general appearance. The well-planned menus and the nutritious and hot mid-day lunches have proven their value by giving added vitamins and energy building foods for health development of our growing boys and girls.
I am always very grateful for any suggestions that might help or improve our health program as on the health of our school population depends the health of our future citizens.
In closing I wish to thank all members of the school faculty, par- ents, pupils, school physician and all other health authorities for their kind and considerate help and cooperation.
I sincerely hope we will continue to maintain a high standard of health and morale in our schools and community.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORENCE L. STOBBART, R. N.
School Nurse
62
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
GRADUATION EXERCISES
CLASS OF 1946
LYNNFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL
TOWN HALL
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 21, 1946
EIGHT FIFTEEN, P. M.
PROGRAM
Processional
Invocation
Welcome
March of the Peers from Iolanthe
Chorus
New England Region and Resources Piano Solo
To a Wild Rose
Vocal Solo Beautiful Dreamer
New England's People
Piano Solo
Polonaise Joyeuse
Trumpet Solo
Londonderry Air
New England's Industries
Piano Duet
Dana George Levoy Foster Jacqueline Wilkinson John Gerard Meaney Krentzlin Frank William Lichtenberg Irish Folk Song Charles Dexter Taylor, Jr. Taylor and Buston Eugene Walter Diane Lindsay Chamberlin
The Sleighride
Class Poem
Success Is Our Goal
Waltz of the Flowers
Tschaikowsky
Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. Burton W. Barrows Chairman, School Committee
Rev. John J. Linehan William Francis Smith Gilbert and Sullivan
Donald Francis Buston Lois Melba Thwing MacDowell
63
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Benediction Recessional
Rev. Lauchlin D. MacDonald
Accompanists, Dexter Taylor, Bruce Sleeper
GRADUATES
William Francis Smith, President Donald Francis Buston, Vice-President Elaine Jeannette Hammer, Secretary Wesley Tuttle Lisi, Treasurer
Diane Lindsay Chamberlin Marie Louise Cleary Benjamin Gould Cox, Jr. Marcia Eaton William Byron Feindell, III Bertil Alan Joseph Paul Franson, Jr. Kenneth Frederick Gates
Edward David Gibbons
Terrence Edward Gibbons
Kenneth Laraway Gilson Jayne Goodwin Charles Frederick Griffen Ralph Neal Hamilton Beverlee Lucille Hussin Harry Leach Rosemary Lennon ,
Dana George Levoy Frank William Lichtenberg Shirley June MacLaughlin John Gerard Meaney Clifford Harrison Miller, Jr.
Gordon Crouse Millar Richard Leroy Murphy Shirley Maud Pellett Marilyn Rich Robert Vincent Rourke Nancy Shumway
Charles Dexter Taylor, Jr.
0 Beverly Frances Tenney Lois Melba Thwing Harold Robert Weeks William Durell White
Jacqueline Wilkinson
CLASS FLOWER Rose
CLASS COLORS Maroon and Gold
CLASS MOTTO Success Is Our Goal
CLASS POEM Success Is Our Goal We're striving hard to reach our goal And to that star be fixed The time has come to graduate The class of '46.
64
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
We'll battle upward to success
And strive to win our place, We'll never rest until we feel That we have won the race.
The world will soon be in our hands,
Its future peace we'll mold;
Our motto evermore shall be Success is our goal!
-Diane Chamberlin
FACULTY
Mr. John D. Whittier, Superintendent
Mrs. Ona K. Ridley, Principal
Mrs. John Fitts, Mathematics
Mrs. Chester Waite, Music
Mrs. Robert Rourke, Art
Mrs. Elizabeth Whitney, Science
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL
In case of no school for the day in grades or high school, announce- ment will be made by Stations WBZ and WESX between seven and eight o'clock.
AGE OF ADMISSION
No child will be admitted to the first grade at the opening of school in September, who was not five years of age on or before the first day of April preceding his entrance.
Pupils are admitted to this grade only during the first two weeks of school in September unless they have attended school in some other town.
VACCINATION
Children who have not yet been vaccinated will not be admitted to school ,in September unless they present a certificate from a regular practicing physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccina- tion. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation as exemption must be presented at the opening of school to en- title the children to admission.
65
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
SCHOOL CENSUS AS OF OCTOBER, 1946
Boys
Girls
Number between five and fourteen years of age
233
205
Number between fourteen and sixteen years of age
53
46
Number over sixteen years of age
56
74
Totals
342
325
Grand Total
667
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1946
September 9
Schools Open
November 11
Holiday
November 27
Schools Close at Noon
December 2
Schools Open
December 20
Schools Close
1947
January 2
Schools Open
February 21
Schools Close
March 3
Schools Open
April 4
Good Friday
April 18
Schools Close
April 28
Schools Open Memorial Day
May 30
June 5 Wakefield Graduation
June 20 Schools Close at Noon
June 20
Lynnfield Junior High Graduation
SUMMER VACATION
September 3
Schools Open
October 13
Schools Close
November 10
Schools Close
November 11
Holiday
November 26
Schools Close at Noon
December 1
Schools Open
December 19
Schools Close
January 5
Schools Open
HONORS
At the close of schools in June, special awards to pupils were made as follows:
Perfect attendance certificates 9
Penmanship certificates 53
Reading certificates
86
66
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
EDUCATION COURSES PURSUED BY TEACHERS IN 1946
Katherine Morrill
Remedial Reading Geog. of Europe and North America History of Russia Since 1880 Improvement of Reading
Arts and Crafts
Course in Sewing
Course in Democracy English
History of Education
Harriet C. Eldridge
Reading
Extra-curricula work
History of Europe Since 1914
Ona Ridley
Guidance Institute
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1946
Grade
4
5
6
7 9 10 11
12
13 14 15 16 17 Total
1
31
40
4
75
2
25
27
8
60
3
16
29
14
59
4
1 18
21 9 1
50
5
1 14
14
5
2
36
6
11 22
8
2
43
7
10 19
2
1
34
8
1 10
18
2 11
4
1
45
-
Total
31
65 48
56
49 34
39
37
24
13
5
1 402
Bernice A. Munroe
Lena Waite Josephine Durkin
LYNNFIELD SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM Profit and Loss Report 1946
Mrs. Ethel Tyacke, Dietitian and Business Manager
Total
Income
Income from
from Schools
Subsidy
Total Income $1,113.66
Food Cost
Labor Cost
General Expendi- Expense tures
Net
Net
Profit
Loss
January
$ 573.66
$ 540.00
364.50
751.78
464.01
259.75
19.25
743.01
8.77
March
529.62
500.85
1,030.47
716.52
272.00
32.50
1,020.03
10.44
April
433.14
407.79
840.93
584.96
231.00
19.00
834.96
5.97
May
501.94
497.00
998.94
700.59
272.00
24.35
996.94
2.00
June
302.59
292.41
595.00
324.76
204.00
63.40
592.16
2.84
September
479.68
410.00
889.68
610.00
204.00
59.48
874.28
14.60
October
668.99
598.99
1,267.98
903.45
340.00
22.75
1,266.20
1.78
November
498.37
420.99
919.36
602.27
272.00
31.25
905.52
13.84
December
441.06
390.21
831.27
595.77
204.00
27.25
827.02
4.25
Totals
$4,816.33
$4,422.74
$9,239.07
$6,281.00
$2,530.75
$ 354.98
$9,166.54
$ 72.53
$ 778.67
272.00
$ 55.75
$1,106.42
$ 7.24
February
387.28
REPORT
OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
67
LYNNFIELD TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JAN. 1, 1947
Subject
Name
School
or Grades
Salary
Appointment
Education
Mrs. Katherine Morrill
South
5-6
$1,950.00
1942
Mrs. Retta Lovejoy
South
3-4
1,850.00
1942
Mrs. Gladys Goodwin
South
2-3
1,850.00
1946
Mrs. Bernice Munroe
South
1
1,850.00
1924
North Adams Normal
Mrs. Ona Ridley
Center
6-7-8
2,350.00
1921
Boston University
A. Lawrence Safford
Center
6-7-8
1,900.00
1946
Salem Teachers' College
Mrs. Lena Waite
Center
6-7-8
1,850.00
1945
Farmington Normal
Mrs. Harriet Eldridge
Center
6-7-8
1,950.00
1946
North Adams Normal
Mrs. Mildred Fitts
Center
6-7-8
1,850.00
1945
Keene Normal
Mrs. Josephine Durkin
Center
4-5
1,850.00
1947
Lowell Teachers' College
Arlene Sprague
Center
3
1,850.00
1943
Farmington State Normal
Daisy White
Center
2
1,850.00
1943
Farmington State Normal
Mrs. Katherine Higgins
Center
1
1,850.00
1946
Lesley Normal
Mrs. Marjorie Coon
Center
1
1,850.00
1947
Boston University
Maude Thomas
All
Music
400.00
1923
Boston University
Mrs. Barbara Palson
All
Art
600.00
1946
Mass. School of Art
Florence Stobbart
All
Nursing
475.00
1927
Beverly Hospital
68
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Hyannis Normal School Farmington State Normal Hyannis Normal School
1
69
REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY
REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY
For 1946
Number of book patrons
346
Number of magazine patrons
48
Number of books loaned
4,881
Number of magazines loaned 298
Number of adult books bought 98
Number of juvenile books bought
72
Number of books given
14
Received in fines $75.25
Borrowed of Division of Public Libraries® 8 books
Number of magazines subscribed for 9
Books have been given by Mrs. Phillip Harding, Paul Robinson, State, Crowley.
Magazines have been given by Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Mrs. W. I. Olmsted, Willard Olmsted, C. H. Russell and Christian Science Church of Reading.
Books have been loaned to schools as asked for by the teachers.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH W. GREEN
Librarian
REPORT OF MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
The appropriation for Memorial Day, May 30, 1946, was used as follows:
Appropriation
$250.00
Decorating 127 graves
$105.00
Parade music
100.00
Dinner expense
45.00
$250.00
$250.00
Respectfully submitted,
T. HAWLEY, Treasurer of Committee, Lynnfield Post No. 131, Inc., American Legion
70
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD
The Lynnfield Planning Board submits it's report for the year end- ing December 31, 1946.
The Board held semi-monthly meetings during the past year at each a quorum was present. Numerous special meetings were held at the request of Citizens or Developers at which one or more of the Board was present to give advice or information.
Four Public Hearings were held for new Developments and two were held for proposed changes in the Zoning By-Law.
Three Developments have been approved by the Board, containing a total of 103 house lots. Bonds for these have been filed with the Town Treasurer for a total amount of $48,000 guaranteeing the comple- tion of streets, the installation of Water Mains including fittings and hydrants and the installation of stone bounds. This clearly proves the wisdom of the Voters of the Town in accepting Chapter 211 of the General Laws of the Commonwealth as it saves them this amount in future taxes. In addition to the above approved Sub-Divisions there are under consideration several new Developments.
Until ten years ago the Town has grown moderatedy making it fairly easy to anticipate future growth, but during the past ten years this growth has been considerably faster, as shown by the following:
1935 Total population, 1,945 1945 2,921, an increase of 54%
1935 Total valuation, $3,715,176 1945 $5,151,358, an increase of 35% 1935 Polls, 64534 1945 958, an increase of 49%
During the past year the Planning Board has given serious consid- eration to the establishment of a business district for the Centre. It is our opinion that this is something that should be done as quickly as possible for the following reasons:
1. Suitable locations are rapidly being developed. It will not be long before a location which can be developed, off the main thorughfare with adequate parking space will no longer be available.
2. A business district will contribute taxable property which will be free of any great expense to the Town.
3. Taking a realistic point of view and planning not for to-day but for many years ahead, a business district will some time become a necessity, in fact the Planning Board has been approached many times in regards to what could be done to establish a business district to-day.
The Planning Board's first proposal for a business district in the Centre was presented to the Town for approval at the Special Town Meeting, held October 21, 1946. This was rejected. While this proposed location did not meet with approval, it is our intention to bring another proposal before the voters of the Town in the near future.
71
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
With reference to the Long Range Financial Plan referred to in our report of last year we are pleased to state that very definite pcg- ress has been made during the past year.
With the co-operation of the Selectmen, Finance Committee, Heads of Departments and School Committee the Planning Board has furnished the necessary statistics to Mr. Wm. Stanley Parker, one of the foremost municipal financial planning authorities in the Country. Mr. Parker has prepared a Long Range Financial Plan for Lynnfield, a copy of which has been sent to every voter in Town.
We are still of the opinion that a Town Forest would be a desirable feature for the Town, particularly the Centre, and in this connection can only report that we have interested one gentleman who is consid- ering presenting the Town with a five acre woodlot adjacent to the fifty acres owned by the Centre Water District.
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