USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1949 > Part 13
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sage of new legislation covering so many fields and subjects that demand constant care and alertness in keeping abreast of the rapidly enacted statu- tory changes. The year ends with the legal affairs of the Town in a satis- factory condition.
The consideration, cooperation and help given me by your Board and by the officers and employees of the Town has been unfailing and is much appreciated by me.
Respectfully submitted, KENNETH L. NASH Town Counsel
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF HEALTH
Board of Health
Town of Weymouth
Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1949.
During the past year the following examinations were made on the children in the two Parochial Schools:
Total number of examinations made on children 4,798
This includes:
Number of eyes examined
891
Number of ears examined 862
Number of heads examined
2,256
Number of physicals done by Doctors
372
Number of miscellaneous examinations
270
Number of children immunized against Diphtheria First aid to children
120
27
Number of telephone calls to parents
46
Number of children taken to Doctor's office
5
Number of children taken home sick
48
Number of notices sent to parents on:
teeth
66
eyes
56
ears
51
pediculosis
59
physicals
42
Number of house visits to parents
30
December 31, 1949
154
I wish to express my sincere gratitude to the members of the Board of Health for all the cooperation and the many courtesies extended to me during the past year.
Very truly yours, MADELYN M. McINTOSH, R.N., Health Nurse Secretary to the Board of Health
December 31, 1949
Board of Health Town of Weymouth Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year 1949.
During the past year several new projects have been inaugurated by the Health Department. One of the major accomplishments was the Aerial Spraying of 1480 acres of a 3% solution of D.D.T. This spraying took place during the months of June, July, August and September. Many calls came to this office, complimenting us on the fine job this spraying had done in various localities.
In October the location of the Town Dump was moved from Main Street, Weymouth to Wharf Street, East Weymouth. With this move a new system was used to make this a sanitary move. Burning of debris has been eliminated and this is now covered with a sanitary fill after each dumping.
Throughout the year dairies have been inspected monthly. Samples of milk and cream have been taken regularly from the farms and trucks. On June 1, 1949, the Pasteurization Law was put into effect. This means that all milk in Weymouth must be pasteurized.
Restaurants have been inspected regularly by this department. Spot checks of restaurants and liquor establishments have been made by all members of the Board.
Infant boarding homes, convalescent homes, overnight cabins, pas- teurization plants, bottling plants have been inspected regularly and have been properly licensed. All members of the Board have been most co- operative and have spent many hours making inspections of the various phases of public health work.
The sewerage conditions of the town are being improved in a most satisfactory manner. Mr. Francis Hamilton, Superintendent of the Sewer Department, has been very cooperative and through his efforts many un- healthy conditions have been remedied.
In 1949 the Board of Health with the cooperation of the State and the Norfolk County Health Association sponsored a mass chest X-Ray for the entire town. During the summer, 8500 X-Rays were taken of local residents. Of this number 22 were found to have some disorder. It not only discovered Tuberculosis but also many other ailments such as en- larged heart, tumors, cysts, abcesses etc.
During 1949 the town had 21 cases of Poliomyelitis. The Health De- partment makes yearly contributions to the Massachusetts Infantile Paral- ysis Cliniic of Children's Hospital, where local patients are afforded treat- ment as required.
I wish to express my gratitude to the members of the Board of Health for the cooperation extended to me during the past year.
Respectfully submitted, HENRY F. GODIN, Health Agent
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REPORT OF TREE AND MOTH SUPERINTENDENT
January 6, 1950
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen and Citizens of Weymouth:
The Tree and Moth Departments have had their usual busy year.
Dutch Elm Disease is on the increase, being about evenly distributed throughout all sections of town. During 1940, a total of 54 trees have been affected and will have to be removed. These trees are both public and private trees. The number of each is almost equally divided. To date, a total of 90 elm trees have become infected since 1946 when the disease was first discovered in the Spring St., Essex St. area of Weymouth. Each year the number of diseased trees has almost tripled itself, so that it is safe to assume that we shall have 150 Dutch Elm diseased trees in 1950.
A special article calling for a $5,000.00 appropriation to be used ex- clusively for Dutch Elm disease control work will come before the 1950 An- nual Town Meeting. It needs your support.
The severe summer drought of 1949 will take its toll of trees in 1950. Old established trees and new plantings will succumb to the lack of mois- ture. This will be especially noticeable in areas where large scale grading and trench digging operations have been taking place. These digging projects lower the water table in the soil, making it difficult or impossible for trees and vegetation to get sufficient soil moisture to dissolve available plant foods.
Our insect pest control work has gone along well. It is not understood by our public, but our insect pest control program does not cover all insects. Under Chap. 660, Gen. Laws, Acts of 1946, the money which you appro- priate at Town Meeting for the Moth Dept. is for control work against "Gypsy Moth, Browntail Moth, Tent Caterpillar, Oriental Hag Moth, Elm- leaf Beetle." (Sec. 11).
Such insects as Japanese Beetle, European Ear Wig, Lace Flies, Birch Leaf Miner, etc. are entirely out of our control unless the Town sets up separate money for their control or eradication.
The airplane spraying program sponsored jointly by the Moth Dept. and Board of Health was a tremendous success. All swamp areas of the town were sprayed four times during the summer for control of mosquito larvae. This work has been well received by the public, with the expres- sion of hope that it will be continued in the future.
Aside from routine pruning, spraying, tree removal, tree planting, poison ivy control, we have been called upon to rescue cats, a pet racoon, take care of swarms of bees, remove or dispose of hornets, wasps, yellow jackets and other stinging insects along the public way. Sometimes we get rewarded for our troubles, said reward coming from the insect personally.
We have also served the following departments in the manner as listed below:
Health Dept. - Spraying for Polio Prevention.
Street Dept. - Tree removal for Street projects.
Fire Dept. - Line Clearing for Fire Alarm System.
Police Dept. - Line Clearing for Police Signal System.
School Dept. - Tree removal, planting, poison ivy control, removal of wasp nests on school buildings, shade tree spraying.
Park Dept. - Tree removal, tree planting, poison ivy control, shade tree spraying.
156
Town Hall - Planting, caring for shrubbery.
During the year I have attended several courses and lectures; Tree wardens' 5 day short course at University of Mass., Amherst, a course which I have attended annually since its inception in 1936, the National Shade Tree Conference in Baltimore, Md., Tree Wardens' two day convention at Horticulutral Hall, Boston; monthly meetings of the Southeastern Mass. Tree Wardens' Association, of which I am the founder and past president. It is through the medium of these meetings and organizations with their wealth of up-to-date scientific and practical information that Weymouth is the best informed town as far as its trees are concerned, in this area. Occasionally your tree warden is called upon to advise or make recom- mendations to other towns in policies and practices governing the care of trees.
We must face the future with a new and serious tree disease - Oak wilt, which so far as is known, will affect all species of oak trees in the United States. At present this disease is not known in New England, but within ten years, it will have worked its way eastward from the Great Lakes and Central States where it is fanning out in all directions. Two years ago, while attending the National Shade Tree Conference, I had a first hand observation of this disease in suburban areas of Chicago. It is really a serious problem which will affect our economic as well as cul- tural life.
As a Department we are striving to do our utmost to give you more service, yet fully realizing the financial side of the picture which must be kept under control. It is only when we are faced with serious problems which can be taken care of with the expenditures of new money, that I present them before the Town Meeting. Many other problems or services which I could recommend to you or for you are never brought forth. Your ability to pay is always kept in mind.
Our duties are broadening and our working force is smaller than it was two years ago. It is only through labor saving equipment (enabling us to do more work in less time) that we can make up the difference.
It has been a pleasure to serve you and to cooperate with all Depart- ments needing our assistance.
Our public relations with the Board of Selectmen, Appropriations Com- mittee, Town Hall staff, and the public as a whole have been excellent. The letters received this year are proof of this.
To all, including the workers of the Tree and Moth Departments, my thanks for your cooperation.
Respectfully yours, V. LESLIE HEBERT,
Tree Warden and Moth Superintendent
157
Annual Report
of the
School Committee
A
ESS
T-162
DRARETEST VINCER
MASSACHUSETTS
WEYMOUTH, MASSACHUSETTS 1949
WEYMOUTH SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Joseph W. Mahoney. Chairman Mrs. Arthur R. Taylor, Secretary
Wallace H. Drake, M.D.
88 Sea Street, North Weymouth 91
Mrs. Arthur R. Taylor
44 Tower Avenue, South Weymouth 90
Clayton W. Nash 19 West Street, South Weymouth 90
Harold A. Spalding, M.D.
875 Main Street, South Weymouth 90
Joseph W. Mahoney Term expires March, 1952 21 Pierce Court. North Weymouth 91 Wey. 9-0650
William F. Shields 236 Pleasant Street, South Weymouth 90
Term expires March, 1952 Wey. 9-1610
ADMINISTRATION
Elmer Stephens Mapes, Superintendent of Schools 608 Bridge Street, North Weymouth 91
Wey. 9-3518
OFFICE
Weymouth High School 89 Middle Street, East Weymouth 89
Wey. 9-1460
Helen G. Tonry, Secretary 79 Chard Street, East Weymouth 89 Wey. 9-0966
Mrytle L. Rice, Assistant Secretary 56 Aster Circle, Weymouth 88 Wey. 9-1534-M
Priscilla Dunn, Assistant Secretary 66 Lone Pine Path, Weymouth 88 Wey. 9-3673-R
Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on all school days, 9:00 a.m. to 10:00 a.m. every weekday, except Saturday, when schools are not in session; at other times by appointment.
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1949-1950
First Term: Opens September 7 - Closes October 28
Second Term: Opens October 31 - Closes December 22 (noon)
Third Term: Opens January 3 - Closes February 17 Fourth Term: Opens February 27 - Closes April 28 Fifth Term: Opens May 1 - Closes June 22 (noon)
Holidays: Columbus Day, Armistice Day, Thanksgiving and day following, Good Friday, and Memorial Day and day following.
Vacations: Christmas - December 22 (noon) to January 3; Winter - Feb- ruary 17 to February 27; Spring - April 14 to April 24.
Opening Day for 1950-1951: September 6. 1950
Term expires March, 1950 Wey. 9-0450
Term expires March, 1950 Wey. 9-2354
Term expires March, 1951 Wey. 9-0740
Term expires March, 1951 Wey. 9-1770
161
"NO SCHOOL" SIGNAL
All "No School" signals are sounded on fire alarm box 22 (three rounds), and are interpreted according to the following schedule:
7:15 a.m. No school all day
All schools
7:45 a.m. No school all day Grades I through VIII
11:30 a.m. No afternoon session Grades I through VIII
In addition to the fire alarm signal. announcement will be made over radio station WJDA.
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meetings of the Committee
Regular meetings of the School Committee are held on the first Tues- day of each month at the High School Building at 8:00 p.m.
Entrance Age
No child shall be admitted to school in September unless he has reached the age of five years on or before the first day of April preceding.
A birth certificate is required for entrance to the first grade.
Children entering for the first time will be admitted only during the first two weeks of school.
Vaccination
No child shall be allowed to enter the first grade without a certificate of successful vaccination.
Employment Certificates
Employment certificates, educational certificates, and newsboys' badges are issued at the office of the Superintendent of Schools in the High School Building from 9 a.m. to 10 a.m. every weekday, except Saturday.
All persons must make personal application and present a birth cer- tificate.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Weymouth:
The School Committee is pleased to submit the following report for 1949:
The School Department has had a number of problems during the past year, and we realize that some of the same problems will continue in 1950. The most pressing is our larger enrollment, which has been caused by the growth of our town and the increased birth rate. Everyone expects Wey mouth to continue to grow for several years to come. On October 1, 1943, our enrollment was 4,455 and it has now risen to 5,343. Almost all of this increase is in the primary grades. As these children progress to the higher grades and are followed by equally large numbers who enter the first grade, our school system will be taxed to capacity. This will be true even though we build several new schools and additions.
This increase in the number of pupils makes it necessary to employ additional teachers, and it is not always easy to get qualified teachers for
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these positions. The young people who are graduated from our teachers' colleges are now in a position to compare school systems and salary sched- ules. We are fortunate in having a good comparative schedule, or our dif- ficulties in this respect would be greater. Nine additional rooms were opened in September 1949, and twelve rooms will be added in 1950. The new teachers have fitted into our school system very well, and the depart- ment has been helped immeasurably by the large number of married women we have been able to employ as teachers.
At the present time, the additions to the Adams and Pratt Schools are practically complete and should be ready for occupancy in February, 1950. Present plans call for a junior high school in South Weymouth and an elementary school in North Weymouth to open in September, 1951. In ad- dition, we are asking the Town Meeting for money to purchase land on Front Street in Weymouth Landing for an elementary school which should be erected by September, 1952. The site for a central junior high school between East Weymouth and Weymouth Landing should be secured at an early date. The school will be needed about 1955.
These sites should be secured now. If we wait, all the good available land in these areas may be taken, and it may cost the Weymouth taxpayer a great deal more to obtain these new school sites. In selecting new school sites it is necessary to keep always in mind the requirements of the State of Massachusetts. If we receive the approval of our sites and buildings, the Town of Weymouth will receive reimbursement of about 23% of the construction cost. The State requires that schools be built on an area large enough for future expansion if necessary, and on one that can be used for a playground and athletic field.
For 1949 the School Committee has decided to issue an illustrated An- nual Report. Because of this special, separate report, the Annual Report omits the traditional written reports of supervisors, principals, and the Superintendent of Schools, but the usual statistical tables on enrollments, etc., are included. The pictorial report will be sent to the Town Meeting members and all interested citizens. Any one desiring a copy should re- quest one from the Office of the Superintendent of Schools.
As our school system grows, we sincerely hope that we can continue to offer the children of Weymouth a sound, constructive educational program.
The budget for 1950 is submitted herewith together with the amounts spent in 1949:
Account Classification
Expenditures 1949
Estimates 1950
ADMINISTRATION
Salaries
$19,908.18
$20,400.00
Other General Expense
1,485.21
2,040.00
Total
$21,393.39
$22,440.00
INSTRUCTION
Salaries of Principals, Supervisors and Teachers
$618,470.59
$675,349.00
Expenses of Principals and Supervisors
6,317.00
6,675.00
Textbooks
14,874.33
16,580.00
Supplies
23,517.31
22,920.00
Other Expenses of Instruction
288.00
350.00
Total
$663,467.23
$721,874.00
163
OPERATION OF SCHOOL PLANT
Janitors' Salaries
$59,020.90
$61,070.00
Fuel
15,660.37
20,817.00
Light and Power
6,029.44
6,500.00
Water
2,703.22
2,500.00
Telephones
1,598.23
1,760.00
Janitors' Supplies
5,119.92
4,400.00
Total
$90,132.08
$97,047.00
MAINTENANCE OF SCHOOL PLANT
Salaries
$29,261.39
$33,515.00
Repairs, Outlay, and Equipment
66,352.41
59,830.00
Total
$95,613.80
$93,345.00
AUXILIARY AGENCIES
Library Books & Supplies
$448.23
$750.00
Graduation Expense
760.75
750.00
Promotion of Health
9,800.55
9,400.00
Transportation of Pupils
29,515.00
31,180.00
Tuition
1,458.89
1,425.00
Support of Truants
130.00
208.00
Insurance
440.00
1,236.00
Recreation
0
0
Other Expense
12.50
50.00
Total
$42,565.92
$44,999.00
DAY HOUSEHOLD ARTS
Salaries
$5,503.40
$5,345.00
Textbooks and Supplies
1,177.19
1,000.00
Replacement of Equipment
0
510.00
Outlay and Equipment
0
12,000.00
Total
$6,680.59
$18,855.00
DAY VOCATIONAL SCHOOL
Salaries
$56,919.37
$58,908.00
Textbooks and Supplies
7,958.45
8,900.00
Operating Expenses
5,764.02
6,010.00
Outlay and Equipment
8,047.79
8,830.00
Transportation of Pupils
202.50
200.00
Total
$78,892.13
$82,848.00
EVENING SCHOOLS
Commercial
$670.12
$650.00
Practical Arts
1,798.43
2,100.00
Industrial Arts
612.14
450.00
164
Adult Civic Education Trade Extension Part-time Apprenticeship
6.00 256.00
520.00 1,915.00
Total
$5,431.28
$5,635.00
WAR VETERANS' PENSIONS
$2,668.75
$2,700.00
TRAVELING EXPENSE Out of State In State
$299.12
$350.00
135.68
200.00
Total
$434.80
$550.00
1949 Expenditures
1950 Estimates
$1,090,293.00
CREDITS
The sums listed are due the Town and are not credited to the School Department appropriation. Therefore, for the purpose of de- termining net cost of schools to the Town, the amounts listed below should be deducted from the total expenditures.
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
$1,007,279.97
Credits
State Reimbursment:
Equalization Aid
$85,904.00
Transportation
2,545.00
Day Household Arts*
3,454.94
Day Vocational*
32,479.44
Evening Practical Arts*
924.15
Evening Apprenticeship & Trade Extension*
157.12
Tuition paid to other localities
(Trade Schools)
396.10
$125,860.75
*for 1/2 cost instruction
Tuition :
Day Vocational
$13,951.86
Apprenticeship & Trade
Extension Classes
2,731.70
State Wards
2,043.38
City Wards
656.74
High School
417.82
Agricultural Dept., High School
446.10
Elementary Grades
186.52
Home Instruction, physically handicapped
144.00
20,578.12
Miscellaneous Cash Receipts :
Day Vocational Sales:
Auto Repairs $271.67
Cabinetmaking 619.67
$1,007,279.97
0
2,088.59
165
Carpentry
180.55
Printing
369.21
Sheet Metal
1,139.68
Supplies, etc.
128.96
$2,709.74
Evening Industrial Art Sales
212.88
Fines, damages, refunds; sale of
supplies, old books, etc .;
telephones 466.73
Refund from Retirement Board
for military service for 5
teachers (left teaching)
1,193.79 4,583.14
TOTAL CREDITS $151,022.01
TOTAL NET COST TO TOWN
$856,257.96
FEDERAL FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENTS
Smith-Hughes Fund:
Day Household Arts
$260.55
Day Vocational
1,097.56
Evening Practical Arts
58.49 $1,416.60
George-Barden Fund:
Day Vocational
$1,727.12
Evening Trade Extension
175.00
1,902.12
$3,318.72
Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH W. MAHONEY, Chairman ETHEL G. TAYLOR, Secretary (Mrs. Arthur R.) WALLACE H. DRAKE, M.D.
CLAYTON W. NASH
WILLIAM F. SHIELDS
HAROLD A. SPALDING, M.D.
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Resignations
Bicknell School Edward B. Nevin School Pond School Vocational School Nurse Maintenance Dept.
Catherine E. Murrill
E. Louise Rubolino Anna M. Walsh
Marion R. Fortier, Secretary
Rita E. Leonard
Harry C. Glover
Retirements
Athens School Edward B. Nevin School High School
Joseph U. Teague, Principal L. May Chessman Lillian Jefts
166
Elections
Athens School
Bicknell School
James Humphrey School Jefferson School Washington School Hunt School
Center School
Pratt School
Edward B. Nevin School High School
Domestic Arts
Evening Commercial
Evening Practical Arts Evening Apprenticeship Evening Trade Extension
Maintenance Dept.
Madeline M. Lannin Marie McNeil Marie J. Murphy Mary M. Parker
Dorothy E. Levenseller
Grace L. Murphy
Nona R. O'Sullivan
Rita E. Kennedy
George J. McGlone, Janitor
Mary T. MacDougall
James Cignarella, Janitor
Joan F. Cunningham
Catherine M. Reilly
Frances E. McElroy Mary E. Arnold Elizabeth F. Waterman Agnes M. Hornby
Ethel S. LaPlante (Mrs.)
Louise P. Fisher (Mrs.)
Fred P. Carlson
John F. Collins
Walter L. Gerstel
Return from Leave of Absence
High School
Ruth E. Mayo (exchange teacher to Great Britain)
Transfers
Marjorie F. Cass Anne F. Connell Marie C. Corbo Preston A. DePlacido
Florence Frost
Joseph E. Killory
Eunice M. Kohler
Edward L. Madden, Jr.
E. Jeanne Moynihan
Pratt to Center, Principal
Edward B. Nevin to Remedial Instructor Athens to Pratt Bicknell, Assistant Principal, to Athens, Principal Pratt to Center
Hunt to Bicknell, Assistant Principal
Edward B. Nevin to Hunt
Pond to Hunt
Hunt to Edward B. Nevin
Substitutes - December 31, 1949
John Adams School
Athens School Bicknell School
James Humphrey School Jefferson School
Hunt School
Pratt School
Louise K. Frederick (Mrs.) Mae E. Sullivan (Mrs.) Eileen B. McCarthy (Mrs.) Alma R. Driscoll (Mrs.) Charlotte C. Lowe (Mrs.) Aileen M. Karacius (Mrs.) Helen K. Mullen (Mrs.) Allene Tompkins (Mrs.) Mary B. Muldoon (Mrs.) Harriet S. Berry (Mrs.) Mary A. Nolan (Mrs.) Adrienne M. Hill (Mrs.) Marie C. Kane (Mrs.) Alice B. Wallace (Mrs.) Gladys F. Hobson (Mrs.)
167
Shaw School Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Junior Annex Junior Manual Arts High School
Vocational School
Nurse
Marion G. Rapsis (Mrs.) - Assistant Marion F. Gerstel (Mrs.), Secretary Rita E. Ryan (Mrs.)
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
Elementary Teachers
131
High School Teachers
68
Supervisors and Special Teachers
14
School Nurses
3
Secretaries
3
Total
219
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (October 1 each year)
Year
High School
Vocational School
Elementary
Total
1943
1,193
146
3,113
4,452
1944
1,234
160
3,136
4,530
1945
1,205
153
3,259
4,617
1946
1,281
181 .
3,247
4,709
1947
1,242
211
3,381
4,834
1948
1,286
205
3,615
5,106
1949
1,261
212
3,870
5,343
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (as of October 1, 1949)
By Classes
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshmen
150
202
352
Sophomores
135
215
350
Juniors
118
142
260
Seniors
122
167
289
Postgraduates &
Unclassified
7
3
10
Total
532
729
1,261
By Courses
Freshmen Sophomores Juniors
Seniors
P.G. & Uncl.
Total
College
134
115
101
120
6
476
Business
163
184
118
130
3
598
General
32
32
25
27
1
117
Agriculture
10
9
13
9
41
Home Economics
13
10
3
3
29
Total
352
350
260
289
10
1,261
168
Barbara A. Nash (Mrs.) Louise R. Thurston (Mrs.) Gladys M. Tracy (Mrs.) Alberta R. Kelly (Mrs.) Elizabeth A. Rogers (Mrs.) Anna M. Sheehan (Mrs.) Dorothea A. Cronin (Mrs.)
Mildred C. Crawford (Mrs.)
Dorothy G. Driscoll (Mrs.)
Sources of Freshmen
School
Number
Bicknell
61
Hunt
58
Junior Annex
77
Pratt
29
Edward B. Nevin
61
Pond
15
Other Schools
37
Repeaters
14
Total
352
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (as of October 1, 1949)
G.I.
I
II
III
Special
Post- graduates Total
Auto Repair
27
15
17
4
1
64
Cabinetmaking
11
7
5
1
0
24
Carpentry
22
19
13
0
0
54
Printing
22
13
5
1
1
42
Sheet Metal
20
10
4
0
2
36
Total
102
64
44
6
4
220
ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT October 1, 1949
School
VIII VII VI
V
IV
III
II
I
Sp. Total
Abigail & John Adams
38
42
49
72
53
254
Athens
84
32
54
63
61
72
366
Bicknell
80
79
42
60
70
41
90
102
564
James Humphrey
65
68
27
29
17
206
Jefferson
37
31
21
28
30
147
Junior Annex
98
29
127
Washington
22
30
38
37
40
41
208
Hunt
65
64
73
85
86
97
96
127
693
Center
33
30
34
97
Pratt
20
26
32
41
42
55
56
272
Shaw
17
19
26
26
22
26
136
Edward B. Nevin
61
59
52
57
38
75
66
74
482
Pond
19
19
36
31
35
33
40
35
248
Junior Manual Arts
51
51
Total
343
341
427
421
461
511
629
667
51
3,851
SCHOOL CENSUS (as of October 1, 1949)
5-6 years
7-13 years
14-15 years
Total
BOYS
Ward I
212
539
119
870
II
101
345
88
534
III
74
267
61
402
IV
94
286
69
449
V
56
269
72
397
Total
537
1,706
409
2,652
-
169
RECORD OF BIRTHS IN WEYMOUTH BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS FOR A TEN-YEAR PERIOD, WITH A COMPARISON OF ACTUAL FIRST GRADE ENROLLMENT IN 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948 AND 1949
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