Town annual report of Weymouth 1946, Part 11

Author: Weymouth (Mass.)
Publication date: 1946
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 224


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Of this year's freshmen, 3 were admitted as special students with- out completing the eighth grade, 15 were members of or had completed the ninth grade, 10, the tenth, and 4 were repeaters from last year. Forty-eight nonresidents were admitted. This is 6 more than last year and 18 more than the previous year.


Thirty-two boys were graduated : 24 entered the trade for which they were trained; 1, the armed services; and 7, other fields.


I wish to extend to the Superintendent of Schools, to my assistant, and to the members of the maintenance staff, my appreciation for the excellent support and co-operation given me during the year.


106


ʻ


15 8 5


Cabinetmaking


22


O


4


O


5


O


-


-


CHANGES IN PERSONNEL


Resignations Abigail Adams School Bicknell School


Washington School Hunt School Center School Pratt School


Edward B. Nevin School


Pond School High School


Vocational School Junior Manual Arts Supervisor, Domestic Arts On leave of absence for military service


Leave of Absence High School


Retired James Humphrey School Hunt School High School


Katherine L. Gunville Alice E. Olson


Jean A. Tompkins


Rose Uckerman


Mary A. Fitzsimmons


Carmella Locantore


Stefani Konrad


Marie A. Mack


Ruth J. Nolan


Daniel A. Johnson, Jr., Principal


Jean T. Lindsay


Malvena E. MacDonnell


Douglas F. MacDonald


Charles E. Wintermeyer


Rita I. Fitzgerald


Helen A. Chase


Eleanor Freeman, Librarian


Ruth E. Gillis, Secretary


Inez E. Hoag


Rita M. Jones


David P. Matthews


Barbara H. Pray


James H. Pollard, Jr.


Eleanor L. Garvin


Beatrice Escott


Katharine M. Hale Richard F. Zeoli


Virginia Nye (exchange teacher to Great Britain)


Elizabeth Egan Elisabeth T. Tracy Mrs. Beatrice Bates, Janitress


IN MEMORIAM


DANIEL EVERETT BRYAN Teacher Vocational School Service 1930


- 1946


Elections Athens School Bicknell School


James Humphrey School Washington School Hunt School


Pratt School


Shaw School


Adele C. Boltz Barbara Helen Kane Catherine E. Murrill Geraldine M. Behan Joseph E. Killory Mary L. Capiferri Marjorie M. Mooney George F. Gannon Marie A. Mack Alice M. Toomey


107


Edward B. Nevin School High School


Charles F. Aherne Eunice M. Kohler William H. Erwin Edna G. Flaherty


Mary L. Gloster, Librarian


Leo A. Hayes Ethel C. MacDougall Taimi R. Salo


Myron N. Lee, Janitor-Maintenance Dept. Frederick H. Hoyle Charles P. Pieper Dorothy I. Pope


Madeline C. Ambrose


Exchange Teacher from Great Britain


Edward B. Nevin School


Joan M. Hartley


Reinstatements Harry Arlanson


Paul C. Cleaves


William J. Doyle


Francis X. Kelly


Norman D. Loud


Cecilia A. McDonald


James H. Pollard, Jr.


Vocational School from Military Service


Evening Practical Arts Classes


Decorated Ware Rug Making


Mrs. Edith T. Gray Mrs. Leona M. Lincoln


Transfers


Margherita E. Auriemma ·


Athens to Hunt


Mary L. Capiferri


Kathryn J. Gaughen


Marie K. Ghiorse


Junior Annex to High School


Walter C. Gutterson


High School Guidance teacher to Director of Guidance Pratt to Abigail Adams


Jeannette F. Hawes Robert H. Hiatt


Joseph E. Killory


Washington to James Humphrey


James Humphrey to Hunt


James Humphrey to Junior Annex


James Humphrey to Hunt


Bicknell to Athens


Pond to James Humphrey


Pratt to James Humphrey


Carmella Pepe


Edward F. Tracy


Hunt, Grade VII, to Hunt, Assistant Prin- cipal, Grade VII


Pratt to Edward B. Nevin


Shaw to Pratt


High School Physical Education to Supervi- sor Physical Education, Elementary Grades


Substitutes - December 31, 1946


Athens School


Bicknell School


Mrs. Louise K. Frederick Mrs. Eileen B. McCarthy Mrs. Alma R. Driscoll Mrs. Elizabeth L. Metcalf Mrs. Alice E. Roberts


108


Vocational School


Supervisor, Domestic Arts Remedial Reading Instructor


Director of Physical Education from Military Service


High School from Military Service


Bicknell School from Military Service


High School from Military Service


High School from Military Service


Hunt School from Leave of Absence


Hunt to James Humphrey


Pratt to Bicknell


Hunt, Assistant Principal, Grade VIII, to Edward B. Nevin, Principal


Sadie A. Lambe


M. Frances Lebbossiere


Winifred O. Lennon


James A. Nolan


Marie B. Upton Delia Will Dorothy L. Peterson


Jefferson School


Hunt School Center School Pratt School


Edward B. Nevin School Pond School


High School


Junior Manual Arts


Mrs. Helen B. Mark Mrs. Mary A. Nolan Mrs. Alice B. Wallace


Mrs. Alberta R. Kelly


Mrs. Hilda M. Bangs


Mrs. Ruth J. Holbrook Mrs. Ethel B. Marr


Mrs. Marie A. Spieler


Mrs. Meredith B. Raymond


Mrs. Ann O. Palmer


Mrs. Hazel E. Johnson


Mrs. Katherine G. Wintermeyer


Mrs. Ruth E. Anderson, Secretary


Mrs. Anne M. Darling


Mrs. Kathryn H. Moats


Mrs. Helen M. Wood - part-time Mrs. Mildred C. Crawford


IN MEMORIAM


CHARLES E. SHAW Janitor and Maintenance High School .


Service


1932


1946


INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL


Elementary


I16


High School


69


Supervisors


15


Total


200


SCHOOL POPULATION


Enrollment as of close of school in June:


Year


High School


Elementary


Total


1936


1,397


3,353


4,750


1937


1,533


3,300


4,833 .


1938


1,576


3,235


4,811


1939


1,621


3,252


4,873


1940


1,715


3,214


4,929


1941


1,691


3,266


4,957


1942


1,609


3,237


4,846


1943


1,510


3,216


4,726


1944


1,364


3,182


4,546


1945


1,404


3,207


4,61 I


1946


1,381


3,312


4,693


1


109


HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (as of October 1, 1946)


By Classes


Boys


Girls


Total


Freshmen


252


228


480


Sophomores


192


191


383


Juniors


129


147


276


Seniors


164


I35


299


Postgraduates &


Unclassified


21


3


24


758


704


1462


By Courses


Freshmen Sophomores Juniors


Seniors


P.G. & Uncl.


Total


College


162


II3


121


II2


20


528


Business


171


160


106


97


2


536


General


28


39


35


37


139


Agriculture


13


IO


7


9


39


Home Economics


19


7


2


39


Vocational


87


50


42


2


181


480


383


276


299


24


1462


Sources of Freshmen


Bicknell


76


Hunt


73


Junior Annex


95


Pratt


28


Shaw


1 8


Edward B. Nevin


54


Pond


26


Other Schools


77


Repeaters


33


480


ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT October 1, 1946


School


VIII VII


VI


V


IV


III


II


1


Sp. Total


Adams


39


51


33


26


32


36


43


260


Athens


29


30


44


28


65


196


Bicknell


76 84


79


50


54


65


67


70


545


James Humphrey


64


31


36


12


14


21


20


198


Jefferson


21


23


18


27


89


Junior Annex


86


86


Washington


24


32


20


26


31


33


I66


Hunt


79


64


81


73


74


77


87


596


Center


23


21


44


Pratt


19


28


32


27


28


38


31


38


241


Shaw


I5


16


17


I 6


21


12


28


136


E. B. Nevin


52


58


51


41


58


48


61


59


428


Pond


19


20


27


17


24


24


32


37


200


Jr. Manual Arts


62 62


Total


328


388


370


363


362


409


437


528


62


3247


1


-


110


RECORD OF BIRTHS IN WEYMOUTH BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS FOR A SEVEN-YEAR PERIOD, WITH A COMPARISON OF ACTUAL FIRST GRADE ENROLLMENTS IN 1945 AND 1946


Birth Years* Entrance to School


1939-1940 1940-1941 1941-1942 1942-1943 1943-1944 1944-1945 1945-1946 Sept. 1945 Sept. 1946 Sept. 1947 Sept. 1948 Sept. 1949 Sept. 1950 Sept. 1951


Athens and Bicknell Districts


51


71


63


97


I35


123


118


Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


119


I35


Adams District


42


37


43


65


52


75


71


Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


42


43


Humphrey, Washington and Jefferson Districts Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


80


97


89


IIO


III


II3


104


69


80


Hunt and Center Districts Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


83


84


97


120


1 64


13I


128


124


97


Pratt District


39


44


32


40


45


38


42


Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


39


48


Shaw District


16


28


20


19


28


22


16


Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


I 5


28


Nevin District


42


57


65


55


75


78


56


Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


57


59


Pond District


16


29


33


30


36


46


30


Actual Ist Gr. Enrollment


34


37


Total Births


369


447


442


536


646


626


565


Total Enrollments -


499


527


*From April of one year through March of the next year; for example, the births in the first column cover the following period, April to December 1939 and January to March 1940. These children were eligible for entrance to school in September 1945.


111


MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE (as of October 1, 1946)


AGES


5


6


7


8


9


IO


II


12


I3


14


15


16


I7


18


19


21 and 20 over Total


Grade I


B


93


141


24


3


261


G


131


122


7


260


Grade II


B


8 1


IIO


28


5


224


G


86


106


12


I


205


Grade III


B


60


115


24


4


203


G


I


58


127


16


I


2


205


Grade IV


B


44


93


24


12


2


I


176


G


78


76


16


3


I


I74


Grade V


B


5I


84


34


15


3


I


59


96


14


3


2


175


Grade VI


B


45


90


24


1 3


2


174


71


90


23


5


I


190


Grade VII


B


45


97


26


IO


3


181


G


82


93


19


7


I


I


203


Grade VIII


B


43


78


35


IS


3


174


G


43


84


16


8


151


Special


B


6


IO


9


6


7


I


50


Grade IX


B


56


119


44


16


IO


2


I 248


Grade X


B


2


48


80


32


16


2


3


4


I


188


G


85


83


19


5


192


Grade XI


B


43


56


20


4


3


3


129


G


3


56


76


IO


2


147


Grade XII


B


5


5x


69


19


I


8


9


162


Postgraduates


B


I


7


3


3


14


Unclassified


B


I


I


I


I


1


G


Total


224


43 I


365


409


328


344


377


356


388


438


382


309


210


41


19


21


15 4657


Boys


93


222


194


191


176


160


186


187


188


224


196


165


II7


27


14


21


15


2376


Girls


13X


209


171


218


152


184


191


169


200


214


186


144


93


14


5


2281


.


3


G


3


3


I


4


I


12


G


3


87


34


2


I


228


23


G


45


75


4


135


G


2


I


I


4


I


188


G


G


3


5


.


112


SCHOOL CENSUS (as of October 1, 1946)


5-6 years


7-13 years


14-16 years


Total


BOYS


Ward I


135


467


159


761


II


59


331


87


477


III


40


231


65


336


IV


61


238


68


367


V


49


234


63


346


Total


344


1501


442


2287


GIRLS


Ward I


157


442


147


746


II


70


324


84


478


III


57


234


70


361


IV


45


211


62


318


V


36


209


58


303


Total


365


1420


421


2206


GRAND TOTAL


709


2921


863


4493


DISTRIBUTION OF ABOVE MINORS


Public Schools


458


2564


776


3798


Private Schools


54


344


8 I


479


Not enrolled in any school


197


13


4


214


At work


-


-


2


2


Total


709


292 1


863


4493


EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES


Total number of minors between the ages of 14 and 16 certified during 1946 for :


Boys


Girls


Total


Full-time employment


2


4


6


Part-time employment


51


35


86


Total


53


39


92


EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATES


Total number of minors between the ages of 16 and 21 certified for employment during 1946:


Boys


Girls


Total


212


373


585


113


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE


Absences investigated


468


School discipline cases investigated


19


Investigations for School Health Department


55


Home Permits investigated


9


Employment Permits investigated


4


Investigation of businesses employing minors illegally


2


Out of town cases investigated on school attendance


2


Out of state cases investigated on transfer cards


2


Accidents investigated


T


Missing persons investigated


I 5


Investigation of boy arrested by Weymouth Police Department


-


Damage to school property investigations


4


Investigation of Breaking, Entering, and Larceny case


T


Total


585


Court cases


Informal hearings


22


Cases turned over to School Health Department


24


Cases turned over to Child Guidance Clinic (Quincy )


I


Cases turned over to Weymouth Family Service


2


Cases turned over to Mass. S. P. C. C.


5


Cases turned over to Welfare Department


I


Committed to Lyman School for Boys


I


Committed to Lancaster Industrial School for Girls


T


Committed to Middlesex County Training School


-


Total


80


Money collected for damage done to school property


$ 51.35


Property recovered for School Department


196.45


Restitution to be made to School Department


147.00


Books recovered for School Department


9


REPORT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT


Pupils examined by the school physicians assisted by the school nurses Pupils examined by the school nurses for pediculosis, scabies, and rashes


3844


which might indicate communicable diseases such as measles, scarlet fever, etc.


3182


Pupils excluded with indications of communicable diseases 279


Pupils examined for hearing acuity by use of the audiometer 1099


Home visits by school nurses


624


Visits to the speech clinic conducted by the Mass. Department of Public Health in Brockton (Six children have been treated for speech defects.) IO


Pupils X-rayed before going out for football practice 122


Senior students X-rayed 241


X-rays taken of school personnel


40


(This included all lunchroom workers.)


REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC (Paid for by Board of Health) MARY A. URACIUS, Dental Hygienist


Pupils examined 2701


Pupils needing dental treatment


1079


Patients


722


Permanent fillings


627


Deciduous fillings


145


Permanent extractions


87


Deciduous extractions


158


Prophylaxis treatments


169


Jacket crowns


I


Facings replaced


2


2


Larceny cases investigated


22


-


114


COST OF EDUCATION (per pupil in average membership)


WEYMOUTH


STATE


1939


$ 86.44


1939


$102.07


1940


87.37


1940


103.85


1941


88.06


1941


107.08


1942


91.97


1942


112.48


1943


104.26


1943


120.22


1944


116.94


1944


129.63


1945


123.67


1945


134.90


1946


127.98


1946


141.70


PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION FOR 1946 EXPENDITURES*


Item


Amount


Percentage*


Administration


$ 17,553.62


2.6 .


Teachers' Salaries


426,257.40


63.7


Textbooks and Supplies


24,380.38


3.6


Transportation


26,612.94


4.0


Janitors


43,518.79


6.5


Fuel


13,198.28


2.0


Light, Power, Water


6,011.45


.9


Maintenance


51,965.92


7.8


Other Expense


1,962.89


.3


Day Household Arts


5,153.05


.8


Day Industrial


49,829.32


7.4


War Veterans' Retirement


1,350.00


.2


Support of Truants


50.30)


Tuition


920.52)


Traveling Expense


230.53)


.2


Total Expenditures


$668,995.39


100.0


Instructional Salaries


$469,508.93


70.2%


Noninstructional Salaries


74,228.42


11.1%


Total Department Salaries


$543,737.35


81.3%


*Figured to nearest tenth of one per cent


FEDERAL FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS


Smith-Hughes Fund:


Day Household Arts


$ 235.52


Day Industrial


1,369.03


$ 1,604.55


George-Deen Fund :


Day Industrial


920.00


Evening Practical Arts


350.00


In-Service Training


200.00


1,470.00


$ 3,074.55


115


1946


CREDITS


The sums listed below are due the Town and are not credited to the School Department appropriation. Therefore, for the purpose of determining net cost of schools to the Town, the total items listed below should be deducted from the total expenditures.


TOTAL EXPENDITURES


$668,995.39


Credits


State Reimbursement:


Teachers' Salaries


$33,469.00


Day Industrial School*


19,698.92


Day Household Arts Department*


2,395.59


Tuition paid to other localities- Trade Schools *1/2 cost of instruction


178.32 $55,741.83


Tuition :


Day Industrial


6,866.83


State Wards


1,957.35


City Wards


302.57


High School


66.40


Agricultural Dept., High School


218.56


Physically Handicapped- Home Instruction


208.00


9,619.71


Miscellaneous Cash Receipts :


Day Industrial School sales:


Auto Repairs


$271.10


Cabinetmaking


175.16


Printing


263.62


Sheet Metal


631.55


Supplies


150.31


1,491.74


Fines, Damages, Refunds; Sales of


supplies, stamps, old iron, old


books, etc .; telephones


392.49


1,884.23


TOTAL CREDITS


67,245.77


TOTAL NET COST TO TOWN


$601,749.62


HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT OF ATHLETIC ACCOUNTS


RESERVE ACCOUNT


Cash on hand, September 1, 1945


$8,100.00


Interest


758.87


$8,858.87


Transfer to Operating Account


1,000.00


Balance on hand, September 1, 1946


$7,858.87


OPERATING ACCOUNT


Sport


Receipts


Expense


Surplus


Deficit


Football


$5,805.76


$4,796.56


$1,009.20


Basketball


1,074.05


849.15


224.90


Baseball


623.40


$ 623.40


Wrestling


92.10


183.67


91.57


Track & Cross Country


62.50


354.95


292.45


$7,034.41


$6,807.73


$1,234.10 $1,007.42


116


Miscellaneous Receipts :


Lost Equipment


15.00


Athletic Association Tickets


764.40


Transfer from Reserve Account


1,000.00


15.00 764.40 1,000.00


Miscellaneous Expenses :


Cleaning & Repairing


68.33


Printing (posters, paper, etc.)


41.63


Legion Memorial Field Expense


42.50


Miscellaneous Equipment


283.83


Tax on Athletic Association Tickets


127.20


Hospital Plan


300.00


Faculty Manager's Dues


3.00


South Shore Managers' Supper


12.00


Insurance on Sports Uniforms, 3 yrs.


77.50


Band Uniforms


1,000.00


$8,813.81


$8,763.72


$3,013.50


$2,963.41


Net Surplus


50.09


Balance on hand, September 1, 1945


1,003.29


Balance on Hand, September 1, 1946


$1,053.38


4


SUMMARY OF EXPENDITURES IN DIFFERENT SPORTS


School Year 1945-1946


Football Basketball Baseball Wrestling Track


Total


Federal admission taxes


$ 773.56 $178.25


$ 5.35


$ 957.16


Equipment


1,267.03


259.40


$431.67


$ 47.37


2,005.47


Cleaning & Repairing


716.75


34.75


82.00


23.75


58.00


915.25


Guarantees


350.00


3 50.00


Officials


2 34.00


I34.00


33.00


9.00


410.00


Police


192.00


48.00


240.00


Service on gates


330.00


107.00


60.28


1 30.89


165.21


575.63


First aid


171.22


.58


1.40


173.20


Scouting


8.00


8.00


Moving picture expense


297.69


297.69


Theft Insurance-Office Safe & Legion


Memorial Field


15.50


15.50


Printing (posters, paper, etc. )


49.41


3.40


1.00


3.00


56.81


Postage


8.09


8.09


Awards (letters, etc. )


32.96


15.45


15.45


14.10


23.59


101.55


Assistant Coach


200.00


200.00


Entry Fees


26.00


26.00


Shoes & Spikes


22.38


22.38


South Shore Track Meet Expense


8.00


8.00


Total


$4,796.56 $849.15 $623.40 $183.67


$354.95 $6,807.73


437.00


Transportation & Meals


150.35


68.90


1


117


WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Financial Statement for School Year 1945-1946


RESERVE ACCOUNT


Cash on hand, October 1, 1945


$ 4,625.97


Receipts :


Cafeteria


$ 1,000.00


*Manual Arts


218.02


*Sewing


6.89


*Junior Manual Arts


464.23


*Miscellaneous


20.00


1,709.14


Expenditures :


Cafeteria


2,700.00


*Manual Arts


384.12


*Sewing


*Junior Manual Arts


466.46


Musical Instruments-High School


139.50


*Miscellaneous


20.00


3,710.08


Cash on hand, September 30, 1946


$2,625.03


*These are cash-for-cash transactions. The money either has been or will be returned to this account.


"This is to certify that we have examined the books, accounts, and vouchers of the Weymouth High School Cafeteria and Miscellaneous Fund, and find same to be correct as of October 1, 1946 (limited to the Reserve Account).


C. L. Curtis, Auditor Joseph W. Mahoney, Chairman School Committee"


OPERATING ACCOUNT


Cash on hand, September 1, 1945


$ 629.45


Total Sales


$39,102.02


Reimbursement from the Food Distribution Administration (School Lunch Program)


8,545.44


Net Transfer from Reserve Account


1,700.00


49,347.46


$49,976.91


Expenditures :


Paid by check :


Service


$9,682.95


Income tax withholding deductions


1,214.02


10,896.97


Meat, Vegetables, Groceries, Milk, etc.


34,105.17


Miscellaneous :


Equipment, repairs, miscellaneous supplies and materials


1,527.88


Liability Insurance


135.16


Armored Car Service


100.00


Checking Account Service


40.71


1,803.75


Paid by cash :


Pupils' Service


2,440.30


Postage


10.00


2,450.30


49,256.19


Cash on hand, September 1, 1946


$ 720.72


118


$ 6,335.11


WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES JUNE 27, 1946


Marjorie Anita Abbott Frank Joseph Aiello Donald Warren Allen -


Ralph Joseph Amabile, Jr. Evelyn Hulda Anderson Virginia Anne Anderson Helen Kathleen Andersson Dorothea Georgia Andrian Mary Rose Bacchieri


Mary Elizabeth Batchelder


Frank Alwyn Everton


Pearl Marion Fargo


Dorothy Ann Fekkes


Herman Lloyd Benedict Louise Bianco


Felice Phoebe Ferguson Presley Eugene Foster, Jr.


Rose Elizabeth Bianco


Hope Ellen Billard


Robert Earl Bouchie


James Henry Boudreau


Richard Karl Gardner


Henry Wood Boutilier


John Joseph Brady


James Merton Brayshaw, Jr.


John Thomas Brocklesby Paul Francis Buchan


Ann Buckman


Miriam Ruth Gourley


Mary Elizabeth Budd


Philip Nicholas Grasso Allan Gerard Haas


Gerald Kiernan Hackett


Mary Hailstone


Jack Clancy Hall Bruce Hallgren


Herbert Severen Hansen, Jr.


Walter Richard Hansen


Jacqueline Violet Hanson


Patricia Babette Harkin


Enid Olga Hayes


Ann Madeline Claflin Frederick Arthur Clain Elizabeth Clark


John Irving Healey Irene Frances Heaver William Joseph Henry, Jr. Evelyn June Herrick


Helen Shirley Hilliard


Hazel Elthea Holbrook


Hilda Frances Holbrook


Raymond Leslie Holbrook, Jr.


Esther Hosmer Carlton Wittenstrom Hulteen


Elinor Louise Humphrey Bruce Freeman Hunt Barbara Ann Husband


Ralph Cook Jackson William Ronald Jacobs Arthur Francis Jones Alvan Francis Kaiser Virginia Rose Kalajian Robert Sebring Karnan Robert Harold Karstunen Helen Elizabeth Keblis Margaret Elizabeth Kelly


Shirley Louise Kemp Jean Alice Keohan Lois June Kerr


Alexander MacFee Clawson Shirley Anne Cole George Emerson Coleman Joseph Alexander Concannon Ann Marie Connolly Walter Milton Cook Philip Harold Cope, Jr. Martha Fannie Corey Carolyn Rose Corridan Mary Caroline Corridan William Augustus Coveney, Jr. John Bernard Coyle Virginia May Crawford Richard Francis Cronin Jean Frances Cross * James Denis Curley George Edward Curtin, Jr. Douglas Hyland Dadeau Gilbert Newman Daley . James Henry Delorey, Jr. Elizabeth Dewey


Richard Alan Dewey


Joseph Daniel Dillon, Jr.


Phyllis Jane Doane


Paul Clifford Doble


Neil Macleod Doherty, Jr. Thomas Fitzgerald Donovan


Donald Foster DuVal, Jr.


Melvin Horatio Ellis


Carl Herbert Emilson


Dorothy Elizabeth Beazley Norma Louise Bedford


Roger Davies Freeman Constance Louise Fryer Eleanor Mae Furbish


1 Rita Shirley Garofalo Audry Lois Garside Lois Elizabeth Gill


Robert Reynolds Gilligan


Richard Gerald Gould


Natalie Jean Butler


Albert Edward Cain, Jr.


Edmund Anthony Caracciolo


Elaine Mary Caristi Rita Jean Carr Robert Guild Carter James Paul Casey *Lawrence Whelden Cassese Carol Jean Chambers Jean Farnum Chase Florine Isabel Chisholm


119


Barbara Mae Kilburn Kurt Konrad +Lisbeth Koopman Barbara Geraldine Kuplast Robert Everett Laneau Filomena Ann LaRocco Phyllis Ethel Larson Leonard Edward Laskey Veronica Ann Lee Madeline Lelyveld Alma Virginia Levaas Robert Victor Lindquist Eleanor Everson Loud Barbara Christine Loud John Joseph Lynch Robert Edward Lyons William Warren MacDonald, Jr. Chester Alexander Mackenzie Isabelle Catherine Mackenzie Kathryn Madden


Sara Anne Mapes Elaine Irja Marin


Allan James Masison


Charles Joseph Masison, Jr.


Virginia Barbara Mattson


Robert Edwin McAuliffe


Eleanor Marie McCafferty John Henry McCarthy, Jr. John Paul McCarthy Barbara Ann McFarland Dorothy McIntosh


Marilyn Martha McIntosh John Daniel McKenna, Jr.


Carlton Leonard Mckenzie, Jr.


George Robert Mckinney Walter Fritz McWilliams Mary Elizabeth Merten Ann Marie Michalski Pauline Theresa Miller


Harry Minasian, Jr. Phyllis Anne Muhle


Kenneth Edward Myer


Richard Lawrence Neary Francis Leo Newcomb Evelyn Newell


*Martha Elizabeth Nickerson


Virginia Mae Norris Richard Henry O'Brien Catherine Sarah Oliva Margaret O'Neil Shirley Irene Osborn Nancy Page John Thomas Pappas John Stanley Parsons Elizabeth Caroline Paulson


Lester Bernard Veno John Robert Vergobbi Joseph Leo Ward, Jr. Virginia Ann Watson Priscilla Jean Webb


Virginia Helene Pearson Eleanor Ann Peckham John Joseph Pecoraro Joseph Salvatore Pepe Dorothy Marie Perett Jeanne Perrow


Robert Sanger Petze


Heloise Beverley Pike Martha Elizabeth Polson Barbara Jean Pratt Shirley Anne Pratt Genevieve Boynton Rauch Phyllis Louise Raymond John Brooks Reid Margaret Agnes Reidy Virginia Rennie


Shirley May Rideout John Christopher Ries, Jr. *Donald Gordon Roberts Elizabeth Mae Roberts Edward Arthur Robinson, Jr. Patrick Joseph Robinson Margaret Ann Rockwood Ann Bernadette Rogers Walter Raymond Rowell, Jr. John Richard Saferian Dewey Louis Santacroce, Jr. George Franklin Sargent Russell Worster Shaw Robert Allan Shepherd Elizabeth June Short Harry Ralph Sloat, Jr. Darrell Davis Smith


Eileen Frances Smith Jessie Evelyn Smith


Kathryn Smith


Arthur Bryant Sprague, Jr.


Lucia Theresa Stagliola David Fenwick Stephenson


Jean Ruth Stevens


Robert Bradford Stitt Donald Francis St. Peter Carolyn Joyce Strait


Grace Adaline Sullivan Richard Daymon Swan


Gloria Ragnhild Swanson Donald Francis Sybertz Jean Elmena Taber Patricia Ann Taylor


*Richard Archer Taylor Dorice Evelyn Thompson Rita Marie Tighe Norman Arleigh Tirrell Robert Merle Titus Helen Ruth Toomey Augustus Clement Trask Mary Teresa Trask Phyllis Ann Vachon Marion Teresa Vaillancourt


Donald Keazer Whittemore


Richard Hunt Whittle Doris Beverly Wright Verna Hildred Wright *Edward Joseph Wysocki


Frank Joseph Yager, Jr.


*These students also receive a diploma from the Norfolk County Agricultural School.


120


CERTIFICATES


John Joseph Egan


Richard Warren McCarthy Virginia Mary Scioscia


FOUR YEAR HIGH HONORS


Kurt Konrad


fLisbeth Koopman Robert Edward Lyons Evelyn Newell


tHigh Honor Essayist


¡Martha Elizabeth Nickerson Shirley May Rideout David Fenwick Stephenson Carolyn Joyce Strait


FOUR YEAR HONORS


Frank Joseph Aiello


Sara Anne Mapes


James Merton Bradshaw, Jr.


Allan James Masison


James Paul Casey


Mary Elizabeth Merten


John Bernard Coyle


Francis Leo Newcomb


Walter Richard Hansen


Nancy Page


Helen Shirley Hilliard


Jeanne Perrow


Barbara Ann Husband


Margaret Ann Rockwood


Robert Sebring Karnan


Jessie Evelyn Smith


Helen Elizabeth Keblis


Richard Archer Taylor


John Joseph Lynch


Helen Ruth Toomey


Chester Alexander Mackenzie


Richard Hunt Whittle


Former students who left Weymouth High School to join the Armed Services of the United States and who have completed the diploma requirements during this school year.


Class of


Class of


Herbert Bates Clapp


1944


Roy Neil Livingstone 1944


John Alexander Clark


1942


John Robert McGrory


1944


William Augustus Coveney, Jr.


1943


Richard Calloway Monks


1942


Frederick Arthur Cowles


1942


Robert Lawrence Nickerson


1943


John Arthur Culver


1945


Robert Sanger Petze


1945


Orlando Angelo Grillo


1944


Frank Lewis Quimby


1943


Bruce Gideon Hevenor


1944


John Richard Saferian


1941


George Joseph Hodgdon


1944


Robert Allan Shepherd


1944


Oliver Jarvis Howe, Jr.


1942


Richard Thayer Spear


1945


Donald Earl Libby


1941


Carl Bernard Voigt


1940


121


i


REPORT OF ALEWIVE FISHERY


176 Mt. View Road East Weymouth, Mass. December 31, 1946


To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Weymouth, Mass.


Gentlemen :


I herewith submit my annual report as Superintendent of Alewive Fisheries for the year ending December 31, 1946.


Approximately thirty-two hundred (3200) alewives were deposited in Whitman's pond for spawning. The first catch was made on April 22, 1946 and the last was made on May 13, 1946.


Owing to the small catch none were were sold.


Respectfully submitted. Wilbur F. Rice, Superintendent of Alewive Fisheries




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