USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1940 > Part 17
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During the past year. I have represented the Weymouth schools in the following capacities:
President of the Mayflower School Festival Association
Director of Massachusetts Festival Association
Manager of All-State High School Chorus
Member of In and About Club
Member of New England Festival Association
Member of National Music Educators' Association
These affiliations keep me in close contact with the best work done in school music.
The splendid co-operation of the School Committee, Superin- tendent, and teachers is gratefully acknowledged.
Report of MR. JOHN M. LYONS Assistant Supervisor of Music
Music reading in the schools under my supervision is being studied diligently, as laid out in the course of study, so that a knowledge of the mechanics of music may be implanted in the minds of the children by the time they are through the sixth grade. This knowledge will be of service to them in the music classes of the upper grades and the high school.
The usual classes and glee clubs are being conducted in the High School. A new class in voice culture was started this fall in the High School and has aroused much interest. This class was instituted to give those young people who have better than average voices the opportunity to learn the fundamentals of good singing.
The High School glee club gave their annual concert before the Monday Club in February. The Gilbert and Sullivan operetta
198
"The Mikado" was presented by this glee club in March, before a large audience. Miss Ernestine Canning, Miss Anita Petrucci, and Mr. James Calderwood were helpful in preparing this operetta. A concert by the glee club, the band, and the orchestra, with various soloists, is now in preparation for presentation in February, 1941.
The third annual trip of the High School glee club to the "Pops" in Symphony Hall, Boston, took place in June, and the concert was enjoyed by more than eighty members.
At their graduation, the senior class sang "The Bells of St. Mary's," "To Thee Oh Country," and "The Cross of Gray," accompanied by the High School band.
Instrumental instruction in violin, trumpet, clarinet, saxo- phone, baritone, alto horns, and drums is being taught each week, outside of school hours, to pupils of the Bicknell, Adams, and Athens schools by competent, experienced instructors. Former pupils of these classes now form an integral part of the High School band and orchestra.
The annual Bicknell School operetta, entitled "The Count and the Co-ed," was presented before capacity audiences on May 23 and 24. This operetta was presented with the co-operation of Mr. Leo Madden, Mr. Preston DePlacido, Miss Josephine Caruso, and Miss Genevieve Perkins.
I wish to thank the Superintendent, principals, and teachers for their helpful co-operation. .
PHYSICAL EDUCATION Report of MR. HARRY ARLANSON Director of Physical Education
Leading authorities in the field of education consider the teach- ing of physical education a necessary part of the instruction in a school program. Physical education can do much to provide for better health through big muscle activities, and to promote social. moral, and emotional development, which is so necessary in training for citizenship.
There are many who believe that a school which supports football, basketball, track, and baseball, for a few pupils, is ful- filling the requirements of a real program of physical education. Those who think this way are limited in their perspective of this field, and will continue to be so until they can picture a well- rounded program that will reach every child beginning with the first grade of the elementary schools through high school.
A survey of the elementary schools in the State shows that most are cognizant of the fact that there is a need of a sound, progressive physical education program, and are following a definite course of instruction in this field. The time allotted for
199
this instruction varies between forty-five and ninety minutes per week, exclusive of recess periods.
The program set up in our elementary schools since last Novem- ber is of necessity a limited one, but the material presented is suit- able for the age level of the grades, adapted to the school situation, time of year, and the individual needs of the child.
In grades I and II, three five-minute periods each week are devoted to the teaching of rhythmical activity; two five-minute periods each week for story plays; two fifteen-minute periods each week for mimetics, stunts, and games; making a total of fifty-five minutes of instruction per week.
In grades III and IV, one ten-minute period each week is spent on the teaching of rhythmical activity, folk dances in particular: daily five-minute periods on mimetics and free exercises; one twenty-minute period each week for games; making a total of fifty- five minutes per week.
In grades V and VI, three ten-minute periods each week are spent on the teaching of marching tactics, free exercises, and calis- thenics; one twenty-minute period each week on games; making a total of fifty minutes per week.
In grades VII and VIII, the program is similar to that of V and VI, with a few changes to compensate for the age level of the pupils, making a total of fifty minutes of instruction per week.
In developing our program, it has been necessary to take into consideration the staff of teachers, the facilities, time allotment, and available time for personal instruction to individual teachers. The program has been divided up in the form of a monthly sylla- bus, fully described in detail. However, there is a need for more instructive work than it is now possible for the supervisor to do. Reliance must necessarily be made on the detailed monthly syllabus placed in the hands of each teacher.
To conclude this first report, may I express my appreciation to the principals and teachers of the elementary schools for their co-operation and efforts in carrying out the prescribed outlines.
SCHOOL GARDENS Report of Miss SARAH E. BRASSILL Supervisor of School Gardens and Clubs
In presenting this, my twenty-fifth annual report as super- visor of gardening, it seems appropriate to review the work of the years, tracing the steps by which it has grown.
From the beginning, classroom work has been supplemented by outdoor activities. The school gardens with which we began soon gave place to home gardens in which crops grown could be
200
varied to suit the interests of the child and the needs of the home. Supervision of these individual gardens involved more work, but the gardens were more valuable in every way.
Considering the age and the limited experience of the children, no effort has been made at any time to outline a course in scientific farming or gardening. A few basic principles are emphasized, and then the child is met on his own level and helped one step forward. His land, his strength, and his interests determine what and how much he should try to do. As his own problems are met and solved, he is better able to appreciate the value of the work to him in education, pleasure, and profit.
Conditions developed which made it desirable to add other forms of activity to our garden work. These have been continued as the 4-H Club work. In all these clubs the standards of the Department of Agriculture are used as a measuring rod. Also, the children are privileged to exhibit at various times and places, there- by testing the quality of their work. We have now clubs in garden- ing, still the major activity; in food, a close second; in clothing: poultry ; dairying; and conservation. Some canning is done. Our gardens do not as a rule furnish surplus enough for this. Conser- vation is a growing interest. There are four flourishing clubs, and a fifth is being formed. Garden clubs for next year are already organized, and gardens are being planned and plotted ready for an early start.
Several of our early students are established in prominent posi- tions. Many are conducting a business growing out of or related to the work, in the home town and in surrounding towns. The second generation of gardeners is coming forward.
There has been friendly co-operation from the first. Especially I wish to call attention to the teachers who have served as leaders of clubs, some for several seasons, and voluntarily. It calls for time, effort, and study to lead a club to success. They have given all three without compensation. It is my wish to see them recog- nized and recompensed.
SCHOOL NURSE Report of MISS ANNA A. MACDAVITT School Nurse
It is through the combined efforts of all those personally con- cerned with the school child's development, physically and academ- ically, that your school nurse is in a position to carry on her yearly program. The reports made by teachers as a result of daily obser- vations aid greatly in the correction of many defects.
The Rotary Club continues its splendid work in caring for tonsil and adenoid cases, as it has done for many years.
201
During the fiscal year thirty-seven children were referred to Dr. George A. Dillon, who has charge of the Lions' Club eye clinic. Excellent work has been achieved in this field. Three boys who were unable to read before treatment are showing marked improvement in their school work.
In May, Dr. Margaret Simpson, State Psychiatrist, examined forty-two children who were retarded in their school work. Thir- teen were recommended for the Junior Manual Arts Class, one for a State school for feeble-minded, and the remainder were ad- vised according to their needs.
At the toxoid clinic for diphtheria prevention, 339 children were immunized. Of this number, 137 were of pre-school age. This service is made possible by the Board of Health, and is much appreciated.
We are still hoping to have a milk fund in the near future, which will help to care for some of the boys and girls who are ten or more pounds underweight.
The following records may be of interest:
General inspections
4,976
Assisted doctors with examinations
394
Weighed and measured
1,260
Home visits
802
Dressings in school
137
Dressings at home
3
Sent to doctor
87
Taken home
94
Taken to hospital
26
Excluded for :
Colds and sore throats
102
Whooping cough
7
Impetigo
10
Pediculosis
7
Chicken pox
20
Mumps
4
Measles
9
Mr. Thibadeau, I thank you, your principals, and teachers for all the consideration shown me during this year.
SEWING Report of MISS HARRIET S. BERRY Supervisor of Sewing
The main purpose of the course is to teach the girls the funda- mentals of sewing. They are also taught to be accurate, careful, and neat. In addition, they are given valuable information on materials, workmanship, and clothing.
202
As most of the girls of the seventh grade are beginners in sewing, they first make a sewing bag, which calls into use all of the stitches necessary for plain sewing. At the completion of this bag, the child is taught the use of the sewing machine. The students next make either a slip or a pair of pyjamas and then a house coat or simple dress.
After the girls of the eighth grade have been given a complete review, they make a winter skirt, which teaches them the processes of putting on bands and zippers. The girls then are ready to make more intricate garments.
A few weeks at Christmas are devoted to the making of gifts. Spare time is devoted to patching, darning, and repairing.
This year many of the girls entered a nationwide contest in which pupils from many high schools competed. Marie Haviland, an eighth grade pupil of the Hunt School, was awarded the first prize of ten dollars for the State of Massachusetts.
Exhibits of sewing were held in the various buildings in town. Many of the parents availed themselves of this opportunity to see the progress which the girls made during the year. I wish to thank the parents, teachers, and school officials for the splendid co-opera- tion and interest shown.
203
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Name and School
Grade
Salary,
January 1, 1941
Elected
Years Teaching
Experience
Years College or
Normal Training
Other Courses
Trade Experience
HIGH SCHOOL
89 Middle Street, East Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1100
Wallace L. Whittle. B.S.
Prin. $3900.00
1921
191/2 4
5
Thomas A. Lyons, A.B.
Asst. Prin.
3000.00
1921
20
5
1
0
12
Mary M. Lambe
Asst. Clerk
700.00
1939
1
0
0
0
*Barbara R. Bicknell, A.B. Prescott B. Brown
Inst.
2500.00
1911
29
1
3
0
Ernestine R. Canning, A.B., Ed.M. Paul C. Cleaves, A.B.
Inst.
2000.00
1920
21
6
7
*Marie E. Conroy, A.B.
Inst.
1400.00
1936
4
4
2
0
John K. Delahunt, B.S.
Inst.
2500.00
1930
14
4
2
1
()
* Alice K. Fay, B.S. in P.A.L.
Inst.
1850.00
1936
10
1
8
(
*Eleanor Freeman, A.B., A.B. in L.S. Inst. John T. Gannon, A.B. Inst.
Inst.
1700.00
1934
6
4
(
*Sheila M. Gross, B.S.
Librarian
2000.00
1928
16
4
11
4
*Walter C. Gutterson, A.B., A.M. Olive E. Hackett
Inst.
2000.00
1926
16
1
10
*Katharine M. Hale, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. Inez E. Hoag
Inst.
1800.00
1931
11
3
3
Everett N. Hollis
Inst.
2500.00
1898
42
2 5
0
Lillian Jefts, A.B., A.M.
Inst.
1900.00
1929
22
5
8
0
Dorothy A. Jenkins, B.S.
Inst.
1700.00
1937
8
4
2
()
Philip T. Jones, A.B., A.M.
Inst.
2000.00
1931
9
()
0
Francis X. Kelly, B.S.Ed.
Inst.
1400.00
1936
4
1
=
()
* Margaret K. Langford
Inst.
1850.00
1929
12
2
10
1
*Norman D. Loud
Inst.
1700.00
1933
8.
11/2 17
Clarence R. Lyond, B.S., Ed.M.
Inst.
2500.00
1928
15
5
1
*Helen G. Lyons, B.S.Ed.
Inst.
1950.00
1922
18
4
0
Dorothy G. MacGregor, B.S. in P.A.L.
Inst.
1600.00
1936
6
3
0
*Eleanor R. Madigan, B.S. in S.S. John F. Martin, A.B., A.M. George J. McCarthy, B.S.Ed.
Inst.
1200.00
1938
2
4
1
()
*Mary E. McMorrow, B.S.Ed. Robert E. Mitchell, A.B.
*Helen M. Norris
Inst.
1950.00
1927
15
2
6
4
0
*Dorothy L. Peterson, B.S.Ed. Anita L. Petrucci, A.B. Alvah Raymond, B.S.
Inst.
1800.00
1927
13
4
4
(
Inst.
1300.00
1937
3
4
11
*Helena F. Reidy, A.B.
Inst.
1900.00
1913
28
4
2
0
Rose Silverman, B.S. in P.A.L.
Inst.
1300.00
1939
3
4
0
(
*Evelyn Silvester
Inst.
2000.00
1918
25
3
11 ()
1
()
*Paul H. Bates, A.B. Esther L. Benson
Inst.
1700.00
1935
6
16
3
8
1
*Beatrice Escott, B.S.Ed.
Inst.
1850.00
1938
11
5
1
()
John T. Ghiorse, A.B.
Inst.
1800.00
1935
6
6
15
()
Inst.
1800.00
1932
8
5
5
7
lust. .
1900.00
1931
9
1
8
Virginia Nye, A.B. Oral A. Page, B.S.
Inst.
2500.00
1928
21
1
5
Inst.
1400.00
1934
7
=
()
Inst.
2150.00
1929
1932
91/2
4
lnst.
1850.00
1926
14
Inst.
1600.00
1934
11
1
lnst.
2000.00
1921
19
4
9
4
9
Velma E. Abbott
Clerk
1800.00
1930
10
lust.
1950.00
1929
Inst.
1800.00
1934
1935
4
Inst.
1500.00
1850.00
2500.00
1929
S
4
( Supervisor in charge of grade and high school drawing)
204
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Name and School
Grade
Salary,
January 1, 1941
Elected
Years Teaching
Experience
Years College or
Normal Training
Other Courses
Trade Experience
Eva Skala. B.S.Ed.
Inst. $2000.00
1929
11
4
2
0
James F. Steele, B.S.
Inst.
2500.00
1926
17
4
1
5
George O. Stewart, Ph.B.
Inst. 2500.00
1924
19
3
2
Herberta L. Stockwell, R.N.
Nurse
2000.00
1930
10
3
4
9
Mary F. Toomey, A.B.
Inst. Substitute
0
4
9
Martha Vining, A.B.
Inst.
1800.00
1930
11
4
3
* Alice White, B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Inst.
2000.00
1930
17
5
3
0
Inst.
1850.00
1932
8
+
3
11
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL. Telephone - Weymouth 0257
Francis E. Whipple
Director
3000.00
1925
15
1
11
8
Lewis H. Bacon, Jr.
Inst.
2500.00
1927
12
2
9 12
*James F. Boland
Inst.
2200.00
1939
1
0
1
23
D. Everett Bryan
Inst.
2500.00
1930
10
4
8
14
*Harold E. Clarke Harry F. Duncan
Inst.
2500.00
1929
11
0
9
10
George H. Klay
Inst.
2150.00
1940
0
0
3
12
*Otto H. Mahn
Inst.
2400.00
1938
2
0)
7
11
Jalmar N. Nelson
Inst.
2500.00
1924
16
0
5
10
Ray G. Parker
Inst.
2500.00
1922
18
2
5
()
Harold C. Sherwood
Inst.
2500.00
1932
9'
2
2
13
Waldo H. Swan, A.B., A.M.
Inst.
2500.00
1929
18
7
19
1
Joseph K. Whittemore
Inst.
2500.00
1927
14
2
6
4
NORFOLK COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SCHOOL, Weymouth Branch.
Telephone - Weymouth 2134
Hilmer S. Nelson
Director
2880.00
1925
15 2
4 10
Harold R. Nelson, B.S.
Asst. 1800.00
1940
2
4
2
5
( Salaries paid by Norfolk County Agricultural School)
JUNIOR ANNEX. Telephone-Weymouth 1993
*Rita M. Jones, B.E.Ed.
VIII
1750.00
1927
13
2
Russell H. Mazzola, B.S.
VIII
1600.00
1934
6
4
14
0
*Dorothy U. Murphy, B.S.Ed.
VIII
1800.00
1924
20
4
1
0)
JUNIOR MANUAL ARTS CLASS
*Wallace T. Driscoll. B.S.Ed.
1750.00
1935
6
S
1
1750.00
1927
13
4
8
()
*Eleanor L. Garvin, B.S.Ed. Doris M. Partridge
1800.00
1930
141/2
2
0
*Helen Varnum
1750.00
1932 . 11
5
6
4
1 2
9
Inst.
2400.00
1938
2
*Madelyn M. Wilson, A.B., A.M. M. Jean Young, B.S.Ed.
Inst.
1200.00
1940
1
5
205
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Name and School
Grade
Salary,
January 1, 1941
Elected
Years Teaching
Experience
Years College or Normal Training
Other Courses
Trade Experience
ABIGAIL ADAMS SCHOOL
23 Church Street, East Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1612-J
* Annie S. McDowell
Prin .- VI $1750.00
1934
24
1
S
0
('harles Wintermeyer, B.S.Ed., Ed.M. VIII
1100.00
1940
0
5
0
0
* Katherine L. Gunville, A.B.
VII
1200.00
1938
2
4
1
()
* Ruth E. Mayo, B.S.Ed. .
V 1750.00
1927
13
4
10
*Margaret Dingwall, B.S.Ed. Katharine A. Dunning, A.B.
IV
1800.00
1912
28
4
10 ()
III
1300.00
1937
3
4
2
JOHN ADAMS SCHOOL
16 Church Street, East Weymouth
Rita F. Donovan, B.S.Ed.
II 1200.00
1939
2
4
0
0
*Helen G. Lebbossiere
I 1650.00
1931
9
2
8
0
ATHENS SCHOOL
21 Athens Street, North Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1571-R
Joseph U. Teague
Prin .- VI
2000.00
1922
24
1
3
V
1200.00
1939
1
5
2
()
*Marjorie F. Bentley, B.S.Ed. Mildred E. Clifford
III-IV
1000.00
1940
0
4
1
0
I-II
1600.00
1937
7
2
4
0
BICKNELL SCHOOL
90 Sea Street, at Bicknell Square, North Weymouth.
Telephone - Weymouth 0306
E. Leo Madden
Prin.
3000.00
1922
18
3
5
0
* Preston A. DePlacido, A.B. Asst. Prin .- VIII
1750.00
1932
8
4
5
0
*William J. Doyle, A.B.
VIII
1300.00
1937
3
5
2
8 0
*Barbara H. Pray, B.S.Ed. Rose M. Leonard, B.S.Ed.
VIII
1650.00
1932
8
4
4
0
Jean T. Lindsay, B.S.Ed.
VII
1000.00
1940
1935
1921
19
2
11
10
*Winifred O. Lennon, B.S.Ed.
V
V
1200.00
1939
2
4
1
0
*Edith M. Mulligan, A.B. Stefani Konrad, B.S.Ed. Elizabeth Lesenechal, B.S.Ed.
IV
1000.00
1940
0
* Marjorie Maynard
III
1700.00
1929
11
2
7
*Alice E. Olson, B.S.Ed.
II-III
1600.00
1934
6
4
5
*Helen C. Tracy
II
1400.00
1934
6
2
3
0
* A. Aileen McGrath, B.S.Ed.
I
1600.00
1934
6
4
3
()
* Alice M. Murphy
I 1750.00
1926
14
2
6
4
5
4
12
* Mignon E. Pray
VI
1750.00
1927
13 2
71/2 4
5
IV
1000.00
1940
0
0
-
()
* Isabel Tutty, B.S.Ed.
VII
1500.00
*Marie F. Galvin
VI
1800.00
1650.00
1933
0
1
VII
1100.00
1940
*Dorothy Pearson, A.B., A.M.
.
206
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Name and School
Grade
Salary,
January 1, 1941
Elected
Years Teaching
Experience
Years College or Normal Training
Other Courses
Trade Experience
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
60 Humphrey Street, East Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1048-W
*Gertrude L. Reid
Thomas L. Stetson, B.S.Ed. Asst. Prin .- VII
Elizabeth Egan
VI
1800.00
1914
41
1
15 ()
*Sadie A. Lambe
VI
1500.00
1934
6
3
2
4
0
IV
1300.00
1937
3
4
1
0
*Mary Reidy, B.S.Ed. Elizabeth A. Groht, B.S.Ed.
III
1000.00
1940
0
4
0
*Mary B. Halligan
II
1750.00
1926
14
2
9
0
*Alice B. Keohan
I 1750.00
1927
13
2
8
0
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
200 Middle Street, East Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1128-W
*Ruth M. Reidy
Prin .- III-IV
2050.00
1912
28
2
11 ()
*Rita M. Murphy, B.S.Ed.
VII
1200.00
1938
2
4
1
()
*Margaret L. Mitchell Mellissa Chase
II-III
1800.00
1909. 30
3
14 ()
*Margaret A. Miles, B.S.Ed.
I 1400.00
1937
4
4
3
0
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
8 School Street, at Commercial Square, East Weymouth.
Telephone - Weymouth 0297-M
* Rosamond E. Cunniff
Prin .- V
2100.00 1920
22
2
14 0
Mary A. Fitzsimmons, A.B.
VII
1600.00
1934
6
4
3
*Esther M. Rydgren Helen E. O'Halloran, B.S.Ed.
IV
1600.00
1934
6
4
4
0
*E. Madeline Connell, B.S.Ed.
III
1300.00
1937
3
4
(
0
*Ruth B. Sylvester, B.S.Ed.
II
1600.00
1934
6
4
6
*Norma R. Brown, B.S.Ed.
I 1800.00
1931
20
4
11
HUNT SCHOOL
45 Broad Street, Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1006
Charles Y. Berry, LL. B.
Prin.
3000.00
1910 32 6
7
(
* Robert H. Hiatt
Asst. Prin .- VIII
2200.00
1926
15
3
13 0
*Mary E. Lonergan, B.L.I.
VIII
1600.00
1934
6
4
2
0
*Dorothea E. Abbott
VII
1650.00
1932
8
3
4
0
*Nunzie C. Daniele
VII
1750.00
1931 9
*Edward F. Tracy, A.B., A.M.
VII
1600.00
1935
4
5
0
()
Mary R. Donahoe, B.S.Ed.
VI
1200.00
1939
2
4
0
=
Elisabeth T. Tracy
VI
1800.00
1902 39
2
7
0
Patrick J. O'Brien, B.S.Ed.
V Substitute
0
4
0
0
Kathryn A. Scully
Substitute
5
2
4
0
38
2
31
1300.00
1937
3
4
1
()
*M. Frances Lebbossiere, A.B.
V
1650.00
1933
7
4
7
0
V 1600.00
1930
10
2
2
9
VI
1650.00
1930
10
3
8
()
207
Prin. $2200.00
1902
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Name and School
Grade
Salary,
January 1, 1941
Elected
Years Teaching
Experience
Years College or
Normal Training
Other Courses
Trade Experience
*Mabelle Claflin
IV $1800.00
1928
16
2
21
0
*Marie K. Ghiorse
IV
1650.00
1930
10
2
19
0
*Margaret Q. Donahue
III
1600.00
1922
22
2
3
Mary M. Leonard
III
1500.00
1934
6
3
6
0
Mary B. Harrington, B.S.Ed.
II
1000.00
1940
0
4
0
0
Martha H. Whittle
II
1650.00
1926
14
2
3
()
Helen F. Galvin
I
1800.00
1923
17
2
6
0)
Susan M. Tracy
I
1800.00
1907
33
2
7
0
CENTER SCHOOL
765 Washington Street, at Middle Street, East Weymouth.
Telephone - Weymouth 1271-I
Marie G. Keohan, B.S.Ed. Prin .- III-IV
1000.00
1940 0
Marjorie F. Cass, B.S.Ed.
I-II
1100.00
1940
1
4
0
C
PRATT SCHOOL
665 Pleasant Street, East Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 0297-R
*Mabel E. Roode, B.S.Ed.
Prin .- VIII
2200.00
1926
32
4
3 0
*Jeannette F. Hawes, B.S.Ed.
VII
1600.00
1934
6
4
1
0
*Marie B. Upton
VI
1750.00
1929
11
3
22
13 0
*Marion R. Loud, A.B. Kathryn J. Gaughen, A.B.
IV
1200.00
1939
2
4
0
*Ruth J. Nolan
III
1400.00
1934
6
2
3
0
* A. Alberta Richmond
II
1600.00
1931
9
2
2
0
M. Alice Owen, B.S.Ed.
I 1650.00
1931
10
4
3
0
SHAW SCHOOL
570 Main Street, South Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1048-M
David A. J. Burns, B.S., Ed.M.
Prin .- VII-VIII
2000.00
1931 9
5
0
*Meredith G. Bragg, B.S.Ed.
VI-VII
1100.00
1940
1
4 3 .
*Doris A. Upton, B.S.Ed. Ethel M. Hiatt
III-IV
1800.00
1915
29
2
7
*Josephine M. Lindsay, B.S.Ed.
I-II. - 1200.00
1938
2
4
0
0
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL
851 Main Street, South Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1327
*Daniel A. Johnson, Jr.
*Richard F. Zeoli, B.S.Ed. Asst. Prin .- VIII
1300.00
1937
3
4
12
0
*Ruth L. Calen, B.S.Ed. VII
1300.00
1937
3
4
6
0
*Alice J. Story VI 1700.00 1936 18
Lucille Trenear, B.S.Ed.
IV-VI
Substitute ()
4
0
Marjorie R. Candy, B.S.Ed.
1300.00 1937 3
4
1
0
V
1750.00
1927
13
4
4
0
0
IV-V
1300.00
1937
3
4
0
208
Prin. 1800.00 1934 6
3 22 0
3
5
EDUCATIONAL STATISTICS
Name and School
Grade
Salary,
January 1, 1941
Elected
Years Teaching
Experience
Years College or Normal Training
Other Courses
| Trade Experience
*Helen M. King
IV $1750.00
1928
12
3
9
0
Winifred L. Conant
III
1800.00
1923
19
0
13
0
*Marion E. Brown, A.B.
II-III
1650.00
1931
9
4
31
()
Cecilia A. McDonald, B.S.Ed.
II
Substitute
0
1
2
21
0
I 1200.00
1938
2
4
POND SCHOOL
off 245 Pond Street, South Weymouth. Telephone - Weymouth 1128-M .
*Alice E. Fulton, B.S.Ed.
Prin .- VIII
2000.00
1921
19
6
9
0
*Nellie G. Beaton, B.S.Ed.
VII
1300.00
1937
3
4
9
Ralph B. Stewart, B.S.Ed.
VI
1300.00
1937
3
4
1
()
Esther R. Visco
V
1700.00
1927
13
2
6
0
Myrtle E. Pray, B.S.Ed.
IV
1500.00
1935
Cr
4
2
0
*Isabelle R. Dacey, B.S.Ed.
III
1300.00
1937
3
1
2
()
*Josephine E. Ray Dorothy M. Fitzpatrick
II
1700.00
1931
11
2
14
0
I
1600.00
1931
9
2
1
SUPERVISORS
*Harry Arlanson, B.S., Ed.M. Physical Ed.
*Harriet S. Berry
Sewing
1100.00
1938
2
31/2
(
Sarah E. Brassill
School Gardens
2000.00
1916
43
2
0
Vera B. Freeman
Asst. Drawing
1400.00
1934
7
20
0
A. Edward Haviland, B.S.Ed. Man. Train.
1600.00
1938
2
4
2
15
John M. Lyons
Asst. Music
1700.00
1935
6
4
3
Anna A. MacDavitt, R.N.
Nurse
2000.00
1922
18
4
3
8
*Flora H. McGrath, B.S.Ed., Ed. M. Director of Courses of Study
2500.00
1928
13
6
S
7
Vance W. Monroe
Music
2400.00
1928
15
=
6
Marion E. Ray
Asst. Drawing
1900.00
1929
12
22
3000.00
1935
S1/2 5
1
0
*These teachers have taken courses during the year 1940.
209
L. May Chessman Helena H. Loughan, B.S.Ed.
I
1800.00
1900
40
JANITORS
HIGH SCHOOL
Mrs. Beatrice Bates, 93 Pearl Street, North Weymouth Harry W. Caldwell, 335 North Street, North Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 2339-W
William M. Hughes, 496 Broad Street, East Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 1047
Carleton M. Perry, 117 Chard Street, East Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 0551-W
Edward C. Pottle, 15 Lochmere Avenue, North Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 0912-R
JUNIOR ANNEX
M. Ward Holbrook, 742 Main Street, South Weymouth
ADAMS SCHOOLS
Edwin R. Farren, 23 Farren Road, East Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 1053-R
ATHENS SCHOOL
Allan L. Kinsley, 99 North Street, North Weymouth
BICKNELL SCHOOL
Edward J. Gill, 2 Newton Court, North Weymouth
Warren E. Miller, 16 Howard Street, North Weymouth
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
Wallace W. Rodgerson, 25 off Lake Street, East Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 1934-W
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
Irving S. Newcomb, 103 Chard Street, East Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 1032
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
John H. Connell, 44 Iron Hill Street, East Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 1111-W
HUNT SCHOOL
Edward R. Corridan, 1077 Front Street, South Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 1419-R
John M. Sullivan, 4 Stetson Street, Weymouth Telephone - Weymouth 1426-J
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