USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1951 > Part 18
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The Auto Repair Department will have a new paint room completed early in 1952. This will allow better work to be done in painting and fulfill the requirements for safety as required by the insurance laws. This room is to be built in one corner of the garage. The walls are cement blocks, with clear wire glass in the windows for suitable supervision. There is to be a Kinnear steel rolling door for the cars, and proper explosion-proof lighting, as well as a ventilating system to provide the air changes required
194
for this type of room, Mr. Fred Hoyle, who was formerly a shop instructor, is now teaching the Auto Repair Related Work. A new instructor, Mr. George Najarian, was appointed in September to take Mr. Hoyle's place in the shop. Following the policy of keeping our equipment up to date, we have added a wheel balancer, an agitating wash tank, and replaced worn-out or broken tools.
The Sheet Metal Shop, with Mr. Clarke as instructor, continues to be popular and has a heavy enrolment for one shop teacher. If the number of pupils continues to increase, it will be necessary to have an additional instructor and more room, as the shop is too small for the number of boys who are desirous of training in this department. The Sheet Metal boys install the forced hot air heating systems in the houses built by the Car- pentry Class. The planning and design is all done in the theory and drawing classes, while the boys in shop construct and install the duct work.
The Cabinetmaking Shop, with Mr. Dwyer as instructor, has been doing very excellent work this year. They have built numerous projects for the School Department; among these are six teachers' desks and sixteen filing cabinets. They have also built many beautiful pieces of furniture for indi- viduals. This shop needs a dust-proof room for refinishing furniture.
The Carpentry Department, with Mr. Carlson as instructor, has com- pleted a six-room house for Thomas Stetson on Mount Vernon Road East in East Weymouth, and has started a new house for Robert Tufts on Pierce Court in North Weymouth. This is to be an eight-room house with a utility room and garage, and it is expected that it will be completed in November, 1952. There are twenty-nine boys in the two upper classes that work alternate weeks, approximately twelve each week, while the others stay in the Carpentry Shop under the direction of Mr. Henley, who teaches the fundamentals in carpentry to these boys and the Freshman class. The work done in the shop enables the boys to receive the desired training to allow them to do productive work when they are assigned to work on the houses.
The Printing Department suffered a heavy loss this year due to the passing of Harry Duncan, who was a very sincere and excellent teacher. Mr. Collins, who has taken over his part of the work, is assisted by Herman Perry, who was appointed in September. This department is always busy, and the instructors find it necessary to work many extra hours to keep the jobs going through in a manner which will insure the proper training for the pupils. There was a new wire stitcher bought to replace the old model, and it has made the work in this area more efficient.
This report would be incomplete if credit were not given to the class- room teachers, who are very conscientious concerning their instruction and guidance: Mr. Whittemore and Mr. Roy teach the academic work in Eng- lish and History; Mr. Mahn handles Guidance, Driver Education, Place- ment, and Civics; Mr. Nott teaches Printing Related Subjects; Mr. Nelson teaches Related Work in Carpentry and Cabinetmaking; Mr. Boland teaches Sheet Metal Related Work, and Mr. Klay teaches Related Drawing for the Carpenters, Cabinetmakers and Auto Mechanics. Too many times the work of the classroom teacher is overlooked when people visit our school, but it is a very important part of Vocational Education.
The "Open House" was held in conjunction with the high school, and there were more visitors than we have ever had before. It is always grati- fying to have the parents and those who are interested come and see our school. The State Department requested our Sheet Metal and Cabinet- making Departments to show some of their work at the Fitchburg Voca- tional Conference in June, and our part of the exhibition compared most favorably with the material from other schools.
195
To recognize those who have completed one of our special courses, a Trade Certificate was awarded to the following:
Robert Godboot Whittier Pittsley
Raymond Lutz Harold Ross
Russell Pittsley Guy Scolomieu
Of this year's entering class, one was admitted as a special student without completing the eighth grade; eighty-five were graduated from the eighth; twenty were members of or had completed the ninth; three the tenth, and three the eleventh, and three were repeaters from last year.
Eighty-one non-residents have been admitted. This is fourteen more than last year, and sixteen more than the previous year. Income from tuition for the school year ending in June was $15,493.48. This money comes from nineteen South Shore towns.
Of the fifty-two seniors graduated, forty-five entered the trades for which they were trained, four entered other fields, and three entered the Armed Forces.
EVENING CLASSES
The Registered Apprentice Classes are smaller than in previous years, due to the fact that more and more veterans have completed their time in Related Work. It seems that by next year the Auto Repair and Printing classes may not be conducted as such; but those men who are still in these Apprentice Training Trades will be placed in the Diversified Class, which is composed of a group of men from many trades. There are forty-seven men enrolled in the various trades this year.
We also have one Trade Extension Course in Printing with an enrol- men of eleven men.
196
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Resignations:
High School
Junior Annex
Junior Manual Arts
Mildred C. Crawford (Mrs.)
Helen M. Mullen (Mrs.)
Mary M. Parker
Athens School James Humphrey School Jefferson School
Hunt School
Hunt School
Hunt School
Pratt School
Rita E. Kennedy Marjorie M. Mooney Joan C. McGerigle (Mrs.)
Barbara H. Warren
Audrey E. Stevens
Elizabeth T. Fraser (Mrs.)
Military Leave of Absence:
Edward B. Nevin School High School
Junior Annex
Elementary School Nurse
Mary R. Sheehy-U.S.A. 1951
William K. Sprague, Jr .- U.S.M.C. 1951
James Humphrey School Frederick W. Gustafson, II, entered U.S.N. 1950; returned from military service, 1951; assigned to James Humphrey School.
Leave of Absence:
Pratt School Bicknell School
M. Alice Owen Stephen J. Welch, Janitor
Retirement:
James Humphrey School
Gertrude L. Reid, Principal
IN MEMORIAM
GERALDINE M. BEHAN TEACHER
1946 - 1951
197
Bicknell School Bicknell School
Mary C. Twomey
Joseph J. Lesenechal
Phyllis L. Mclaughlin (Mrs.)
Margherita E. Auriemma
Edward B. Nevin School
Edward B. Nevin School
Class for Exceptional Children
Ruth E. Mayo Marion R. Loud
Patricia A. Lyons-U.S.N. 1943 Francis X. Kelly-U.S.A. 1948
James A. Nolan-U.S.A.F. 1951
Elections
High School Vocational School
Junior Annex
Junior Manual Arts South Junior High School
Bicknell School
Athens School
Abigail Adams School
John Adams School James Humphrey School
Hunt School
Center School Pratt School
Dorothy G. Driscoll (Mrs.)
Norman D. Loud George Y. Najarian
Herman F. Perry
Warren P. Mckinnon
Paul J. Reinhalter
Elizabeth A. Rogers (Mrs.)
Virginia D. Gross (Mrs.)
Harold G. Olson, Principal
George H. Burditt
Frank N. Cavallo Ruth M. Connors (Mrs.)
Kenneth L. Johnson
Dorothea A. Keaveney
Owen J. Kittredge
Thomas E. Lambe
Albert B. Noyes Dorothy H. Parker (Mrs.) (Also part-time Physical Education Elementary Supervisor)
Alberta C. Snow Virgil Valicenti
Jean E. Niemi, Secretary
Priscilla E. Chapman
Marion R. Higgins
Barbara A. Holub
Aileen M. Karacius (Mrs.)
Charlotte C. Lowe (Mrs.) Jean M. Lynch
William C. MacDonald
Helen M. Mullen (Mrs.)
Louise E. Rossetti (Mrs.)
A. Allene Tompkins (Mrs.) Helen L. Volk (Mrs.)
Margaret R. Whittle (Mrs.)
Jean R. Grojean (Mrs.)
Marilyn E. Murray (Mrs.)
Isabelle N. Bragg
Dorothea A. Cronin (Mrs.)
Louise K. Frederick (Mrs.)
Kathryn M. Mckinnon Shirley L. Phillips Mae E. Sullivan (Mrs.)
Irene M. Beers (Mrs.) Barbara A. Messier
William K. Sprague, Jr.
Mary D. Ailinger, cadet
Margaret M. Antoniuc (Mrs.)
Harriet S. Berry (Mrs.) Robert S. Carter Ruth C. Ericson, cadet
Eleanor A. Mann, cadet Mary T. Gardner (Mrs.) Adrienne M. Hill (Mrs.) Eleanor T. Kennedy (Mrs.)
Elizabeth L. Gregory (Mrs.) Gladys F. Hobson (Mrs.) Therese P. Mack
198
Pratt School
Shaw School Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Class for Exceptional Children
Special Teachers, Music
Elementary School Nurse Assistant Secretary, Office of Superintendent of Schools Secretary to Directors of Guid- ance and Instruction Evening School, Commercial Evening Apprentice School
Evening Trade Extension School School Physicians
Joan C. McGerigle (Mrs.) Ivy I. Nott (Mrs.) Dorothy S. Smith (Mrs.) Barbara A. Nash (Mrs.) Lillian A. Adler (Mrs.) Margaret Butler Catherine F. Coen Dorothea C. Hannan
Jane E. Mullin (Mrs.)
Impi L. Saloma (Mrs.)
Gladys M. Tracy (Mrs.)
Ruth C. Kennedy (Mrs.) Anna M. Sheehan (Mrs.) Elizabeth T. Fraser (Mrs.)
Margaret M. Donovan (Mrs.)
Doris S. Buswell (Mrs.)
Edmund H. Wright, Jr.
Audrey A. Butler (Mrs.)
Phyllis Whitford
Phyllis J. Denault
Louise J. Hill
James F. Boland
John J. Clancy
George E. Nott
John F. Collins
Howard C. Van Keuren, M.D.
Morris H. Millen, M.D.
Janitors:
South Junior High School
Assistants in Various Buildings
Substitute-Bicknell School Substitute-Washington School
Edward W. Barnard, Sr. Leo P. Desmond
George L. Simon
Nicodemo Belcastro
Russell L. Clapp
Peter P. Power
Robert H. Mackinnon Joseph J. Lesenechal
IN MEMORIAM
HARRY F. DUNCAN
TEACHER
1929 - 1951
199
Transfers:
To South Junior High School from: High School
Junior Annex
Bicknell School Hunt School
Pratt School Edward B. Nevin School Pond School To Elden H. Johnson School from: Bicknell School
Athens School
Charles F. Aherne Diane C. Causer John F. Connell
Dorothea A. Cronin (Mrs.)
Elizabeth L. Gregory (Mrs.)
Frederick W. Gustafson, II
Joseph E. Killory
Jane E. Mullin (Mrs.) Mary H. Sheehan
Ralph B. Stewart
Walter F. Hackett, Janitor Russell L. Clapp, Janitor
Dorothy U. Murphy Helena F. Reidy Arthur B. Scott
Warren P. Mckinnon
F. Randall Powers, Assistant Principal Margaret M. McCarthy
Edward L. Madden, Jr.
Anna E. Sullivan
Alice B. Wallace (Mrs.)
George F. Gannon
Marie B. Upton
Anne G. Toomey
Priscilla E. Chapman
Barbara A. Holub
Aileen M. Karacius (Mrs.)
Charlotte C. Lowe (Mrs.)
Jean M. Lynch
Helen M. Mullen (Mrs.)
Preston A. DePlacido, Principal
Frederick W. Gustafson, II
Madeline M. Lannin
Eileen B. McCarthy (Mrs.)
Doreen M. Olliff
Hunt to Bicknell, Assistant Principal
Abigail Adams to Edward B. Nevin
Hunt to Athens; Athens to Edward B. Nevin Abigail Adams to Junior Annex
Center to Hunt
James Humphrey to Athens
Bicknell, Assistant Principal, to James Humphrey, Principal
Edward B. Nevin to Jefferson
Bicknell to Junior Annex
Edward B. Nevin to Bicknell; Bicknell to Athens, Principal Athens to Elden H. Johnson
Assistant in Various Buildings to Athens
200
REVISED SALARY SCHEDULE FOR THE INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Adopted by School Committee December 4, 1951
Raising minimum and maximum salary $200.00 each, and intro- ducing six $150.00 annual increments, thus decreasing number of steps in schedule from sixteen to thirteen.
Schedule Steps
Four Years' Preparation
Five Years' Preparation
Six Years' Preparation
Periods
1
$2,600.
$2,800.
$3,000.
2
2,700.
2,900.
3,100.
A
3
2,800.
3,000.
3,200.
4
2,950.
3,150.
3,350.
5
3,100.
3,300.
3,500.
B
6
3,250.
3,450
3,650.
7
3,400.
3,600.
3,800.
8
3,550.
3,750.
3,950.
C
9
3,700.
3,900.
4,100.
10
3,800.
4,000.
4,200.
11
3,900
4,100.
4,300.
D
12
4,000.
4,200.
4,400.
13
4,100.
4,300.
4,500.
E
During each period, A, B, C, D, one course of two credits must be taken
201
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
Elementary Teachers
138
Junior High Teachers 37
High School Teachers 66
Supervisors and Special Teachers
18
School Nurses
3
Secretaries
5
Total
267
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL ENROLMENT (October 1 each year)
Year
High School
Vocational School
Junior High
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
3,851
5,324
1950
1,230
216
4,317
5,763
1951
1,109
239
1,060
3,897
6,305
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLMENT (As of October 1, 1951)
By Classes:
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshmen
91
91
182
Sophomores
142
187
329
Juniors
124
174
298
Seniors
104
191
295
Postgraduates and Unclassified
5
0
5
Total
466
643
1,109
By Courses:
Freshmen Sophomores Seniors
Juniors
P.G. & Uncl.
Total
College
51
92
86
76
5
310
Business
110
165
126
149
550
General
7
64
78
62
211
Agriculture
14
8
8
8
38
Total
182
329
298
295
5
1,109
-
202
Sources of Freshmen:
School
Number
Bicknell
56
Hunt
1
Junior Annex
82
Pratt
1
Other Schools
25
Repeaters
17
Total
182
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ENROLMENT (As of October 1, 1951)
I
II
III
G. I. Special
Total
Auto Repair
32
17
12
1
62
Cabinetmaking
20
8
9
1
38
Carpentry
27
16
14
1
58
Printing
11
12
13
1
37
Sheet Metal
21
9
14
0
44
Total
111
62
62
4
239
JUNIOR HIGH ENROLMENT (As of October 1, 1951)
IX
VIII
VII
Total
Bicknell
Junior Annex
103
108
211
South Junior High
162
221
240
623
Total
162
435
463
1,060
ELEMENTARY ENROLMENT (As of October 1, 1951)
VI
V
IV
III
II
I
Sp. Total
Bicknell
93
57
91
96
90
94
521
Athens
24
52
45
68
59
58
306
Abigail and John Adams
55
77
70
89
86
109
486
Jefferson
18
22
28
31
26
125
James Humphrey
67
68
29
25
36
30
255
Washington
54
43
48
47
192
Hunt
88
113
132
142
113
124
712
Center
17
27
23
18
85
Pratt
44
41
55
50
62
61
313
Shaw
27
26
30
25
19
127
Edward B. Nevin
83
73
61
71
92
100
480
Pond
29
37
43
43
43
45
240
Junior Manual Arts
55
55
Total
483
563
645
712
708
731
55
3,897
1
203
111
115
226
SCHOOL CENSUS (As of October 1, 1951)
5-6 Years
7-13 Years
14-15 Years
Total
BOYS:
Ward I
131
671
151
953
II
106
419
97
622
III
76
300
66
442
IV
57
368
68
493
V
62
323
46
431
Total
432
2,081
428
2,941
GIRLS:
Ward I
147
609
166
922
II
94
437
106
637
III
73
330
49
452
IV
52
289
60
401
V
41
306
61
408
Total
407
1,971
442
2,820
Grand Total
839
4,052
870
5,761
DISTRIBUTION OF ABOVE MINORS
Public Schools
605
3,655
774
5,034
Private Schools
72
395
93
560
County and State Schools
1
2
3
Not enrolled in any school
162
1
1
164
Total
839
4,052
870
5,761
204
RECORD OF BIRTHS IN WEYMOUTH BY SCHOOL DISTRICTS FOR A TWELVE-YEAR PERIOD, WITH A COMPARISON OF ACTUAL FIRST GRADE ENROLMENT ON OCTOBER 1st IN 1945, 1946, 1947, 1948, 1949, 1950 AND 1951
Birth Years*
1939-40 1940-41
1941-42
1942-43 Sept. 1948
1943-44 Sept. 1949
1944-45 Sept. 1950
1945-46 Sept. 1951
1946-47 Sept. 1952
Sept. 1953
Sept. 1954
Sept. 1955
1956
Athens, Bicknell,
and Johnson Dist.
51
71
63
97
135
113
118
182
140
146
134
151
1st Grade Enrol.
119
135
119
168
174
160
152
Adams District
42
37
43
65
52
75
71
61
61
57
82
125
1st Grade Enrol.
42
43
43
69
53
73
105
Humphrey, Wash. and
Jefferson District
80
97
89
110
111
113
104
127
123
125
108
133
1st Grade Enrol.
69
80
88
110
90
118
103
Hunt & Center Dist. 1st Grade Enrol.
83
84
97
120
164
131
128
176
160
165
152
157
124
97
114
134
161
120
141
Pratt District 1st Grade Enrol.
39
44
32
40
45
38
42
56
61
70
58
66
39
48
47
53
56
62
61
Shaw District 1st Grade Enrol.
16
28
20
19
28
22
16
34
31
39
44
26
15
28
30
27
26
27
19
E. B. Nevin Dist. 1st Grade Enrol.
42
57
65
55
75
78
56
89
58
72
77
100
57
59
71
60
75
97
98
Pond District 1st Grade Enrol.
16
29
33
30
36
46
30
44
45
49
55
53
34
37
37
37
37
44
45
Total Births Total Enrolment
369
447
442
536
646
616
565
769
679
723
710
811
499
527
549
658
672
701
724
1947-48
1948-49
1949-50
1950-51
Entrance to
Sept.
Sept.
Sept.
School
1945
1946
Sept. 1947
*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.
205
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE (As of October 1, 1951)
AGES
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Total
Grade I
B
139
229
22
5
395
G
118
200
10
1
329
Grade II
B
123
196
33
6
358
G
138
194
8
2
342
Grade III
B
113
205
59
6
2
385
G
116
182
23
2
1
324
Grade IV
B
102
156
39
6
3
306
126
174
28
6
334
Grade V
B
91
149
39
5
2
286
111
133
21
5
270
Grade VI
B
59
117
40
9
3
228
108
117
21
5
251
Grade VII
B
81
107
43
6
1
87
102
28
5
1
223
Grade VIII
B
1
61
112
32
14
220
Special (JMA)
B
7
5
7
6
4
5 .
7
3
1
46
Grade IX
B
2
60
105
65
33
3
1
269
2
72
76
28
7
185
Grade X
B
49
82
55
15
3
204
Grade XI
B
41
57
22
4
124
G
3
67
84
18
2
174
Grade XII
B
3
54
78
23
5
1
1
165
G
1
76
100
14
1
192
Postgraduates
B
5
Special
B
2
2
4
G
0
Totals
B
139
352
331
346
319
259
252
224
230
200
213
204
123
33
6
1
1 3233
G
118
338
320
317
311
272
232
196
230
177
194
187
123
17
1
0
0
3033
Grand Totals
257
690
651
663
630
531
484
420
460
377
407
391
246
50
7
1
1
6266
206
G
64
124
19
3
3
213
1
G
1
1
1
3
1
9
G
G
71
93
17
5
1
187
4
1
G
0
G
G
G
238
G
2
21 and over
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Total number of minors between the ages of 14 and 16 certified during 1951 for:
Boys
Girls
Total
Full-time employment 1
0
1
Part-time employment
41
1
42
-
Total
42
1
43
EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATES
Total number of minors between the ages of 16 and 21 certified for employment during 1951:
Boys Girls
Total
380
386
766
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Absences investigated -
752
Investigations for School Health Department
45
Damage to school property investigations
5
Larceny cases investigated
5
School discipline
10
Total
817
Court cases
12
Informal hearings
17
Cases turned over to School Health Department
42
Cases turned over to Probation Officer
43
Cases turned over to Middlesex Training School
1
Check on transfer pupils
60
Working permit investigations
3
Missing persons investigated
7
Total 185
REPORT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Students examined by the school physicians, assisted by school nurses and the physical education department 3,591
Exclusions with indications of communicable diseases 58
Physically handicapped students in the school system being constantly checked by school nurses:
High School 27
Elementary Schools 111
Taught by visiting teacher 8
Diphtheria immunization program:
Booster doses only in Grades I and VI 783
207
Hearing acuity tests: Given in High School Given in elementary schools
734
1,817
Vision tests:
Given in High School
1,348
Given in elementary schools
2,364
Glasses furnished needy students by the Lions' Club
24
Tuberculosis prevention program :
High School seniors and school personnel
601
Home visits made by school nurses
331
Children taken home because of illness: High School
210
Elementary schools
156
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC (Paid for by Board of Health) Mary A. Uracius, Dental Hygienist
Total patients
611
New patients
153
Permanent fillings
682
Deciduous fillings
133
Permanent extractions
46
Deciduous extractions
97
Prophylaxis treatments
124
Agno3 treatments
17
X-rays
30
Dental defect notices sent home
1,483
COST OF EDUCATION (Per Pupil in Average Membership) Fiscal or Calendar Year
Weymouth
State
1944
$123.67
1944
$134.90
1945
127.98
1945
141.70
1946
139.31
1946
151.77
1947
163.68
1947
173.90
1948
166.64
1948
191.46
1949
175.64
1949
202.44
1950
184.71
1950
213.02
School Year
1944-45
$127.77
1945-46
130.02
1946-47
152.13
1947-48
168.93
1948-49
172.72
1949-50
184.88
1950-51
190.21
208
PERCENTAGE DISTRIBUTION FOR 1951, 1950, 1949, 1948, AND 1947 EXPENDITURES
Amount Expended
Percentage
in 1951
1951
1950
1949
1948
1947
Classification
Administration
$ 28,359.41
2.2
2.4
2.1
2.2
2.3
Teachers' Salaries
815,983.78
64.7
61.8
61.4
61.4
62.7
Textbooks and Supplies
57,601.56
4.6
3.8
3.8
3.9
3.9
Instructional Expense
9,030.43
.7
.6
.7
.7
.7
Janitors' Salaries
75,650.20
6.0
5.8
5.9
5.8
6.0
Fuel
21,390.87
1.7
1.7
1.6
2.6
2.0
Light, Power, Water, and Telephones
13,843.69
1.1
1.0
1.0
.9
1.0
Janitors' Supplies
6,533.39
.5
.4
.5
.5
.5
Maintenance
78,292.47
6.2
8.3
9.5
7.2
7.0
Health
10,082.26
.8
.9
1.0
1.0
1.1
Transportation of Pupils
33,435.00
2.7
2.8
2.9
3.4
3.7
Other Auxiliary Agencies
6,463.69
.5
.4
.3
.4
.4
Day Household Arts
5,003.13
.4
1.7
.7
.7
9
Day Vocational
87,328.23
6.9
7.6
7.8
8.6
7.3
Class for Exceptional Children
3,409.50
.3
Evening Schools
5,781.38
.5
.5
.5
.4
.3
War Veterans' Retirement Traveling Expense
3,142.73
.2
.3
.3
.3
.2
Total Expenditures
$1,261,331.72
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Total Instructional Salaries
$ 890,578.78
70.6
68.0
68.1
67.9
69.9
Total Non-Instructional Salaries
138,778.09
11.0
11.9
11.9
10.6
11.8
Total Department Salaries
$1,029,356.87
81.6
79.9
80.0
78.5
81.7
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT OF ATHLETIC ACCOUNTS September 1, 1950 - December 31, 1950
Operating Account
Balance on hand, September 1, 1950
$ 492.74
Receipts:
Admissions :
Football
Track and Cross Country
$14,636.60 49.10
14,685.70
$15,178.44
Expenditures :
Sport:
Football
9,805.36
Basketball
20.25
Track and Cross Country
309.22
10,134.83
209
Miscellaneous:
Postage and Printing
$ 2.29
Dues, Meetings, etc.
38.20
Miscellaneous Equipment Petty Cash
74.80
50.00
165.29
10,300.12
Overpaid the Town
339.00
On Deposit with Town Treasurer, January 1, 1951 *Invested by Town Treasurer
$ 5,217.32
10,634.26
$15,851.58
*Money which was formerly in the Reserve Account and is now in control of the Town Treasurer
SUMMARY OF EXPENSE IN DIFFERENT SPORTS September 1, 1950 - December 31, 1950
Football Basketball Baseball
Track
Total $ 1,454.24
Guarantees
3,259.32
3,259.32
Federal Admission Taxes
2,134.68
2,134.68
Cleaning & Repairing
68.69
75.95
144.64
Police
450.55
450.55
Service on Gates
233.50
233.50
Field Expense
140.60
140.60
Transportation & Meals 466.20
81.20
547.40
Officials
250.00
250.00
Moving Pictures
277.22
277.22
Coaching & Scouting
127.70
127.70
Medical Services
250.00
250.00
Printing, Postage, etc.
141.21
7.06
148.27
First Aid
38.95
38.95
Theft Insurance
18.16
18.16
Football Commissioner (Officials)
15.00
15.00
Fencing Legion Field
594.00
594.00
Refunds on Hingham Game
50.60
50.60
$9,805.36
$ 20.25
to 309.22
$10,134.83
HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL'S REPORT OF ATHLETIC ACCOUNTS January 1, 1951 - December 31, 1951
Operating Account:
Balance on hand January 1, 1951
$ 5,217.32
Receipts:
Admissions :
Football
$22,095.58
210
Equipment
$1,288.98
$ 20.25
$ 145.01
$ 4,878.32
Freshman Football Donations
12.85
Basketball
1,167.50
Track and Cross Country
303.65
23,579.58
$28,796.90
Expenditures:
Sport:
Football
$16,599.84
Basketball
1,702.52
Baseball
936.07
Track and Cross Country
1,255.48
20,493.91
Miscellaneous :
Cleaning and Repairing
$ .60
Dues, Meetings, etc.
48.75
Misc. Equipment
563.50
Petty Cash
150.00
Medical Services
250.00
South Junior High Athletics
3,177.86
Awards
17.40
Printing and Postage
8.39
Overpaid the Town
339.00
4,555.50
25,049.41
$ 3,747.49
On Deposit Weymouth High School, January 1, 1952 On Deposit with Town Treasurer
61.19
*Invested by Town Treasurer
10,915.29
$14,662.78
*Money which was formerly in the Reserve Account and is now in control of the Town Treasurer.
SUMMARY OF EXPENSE IN DIFFERENT SPORTS
School Year 1950-1951
Football Basketball Baseball
Track
Total
Equipment
$ 4,344.01
$ 577.21
$ 473.44
$ 668.10
$ 6,062.76 4,826.75
Federal Admission Taxes
1,412.34
144.25
18.55
1,575.14
Cleaning and Repairing
1,476.05
112.04
115.15
137.93
1,841.17
Police
616.85
97.50
12.00
726.35
Service on Gates
512.00
161.00
673.00
Field Expense
19.00
4.25
23.25
Transportation & Meals
1,442.20
368.60
155.00
298.25
2,264.05
Officials
390.00
180.00
78.00
10.00
658.00
Moving Pictures
271.56
271.56
Coaching and Scouting
207.20
100.00
307.20
Medical Services
250.00
250.00
Guarantees
4,801.75
15.00
10.00
$ 3,686.30
211
Printing, Postage, etc.
117.68
41.42
4.48
45.90
209.48
First Aid
36.83
36.83
Theft Insurance
17.48
17.48
Refunds on Portland Game
333.59
333.59
Awards
283.80
55.00
338.80
Hospitals Fees
49.50
5.50
5.50
60.50
F. B. Commissioner (Officials)
18.00
18.00
$16,599.84
$1,702.52
$ 936.0/7
$1,255.48
$20,493.91
WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA Financial Statement for School Year 1950-1951
Balance on hand, September 6, 1950
$ 7,195.26
INCOME:
Total Sales
$46,035.04
Reimbursement (National School Lunch Program)
6,055.59
Miscellaneous
4.20
$52,094.83
$59,290.09
EXPENDITURES:
Labor
$15,215.65
Food
34,821.73
Supplies
998.27
Repairs
217.95
Equipment
745.59
Miscellaneous
1,346.26
(Includes gas, telephone, express, exter- minator, carrying charges on government commodities, postage, register and adding machine rolls, insurance)
53,345.45
Balance on hand, September 5, 1951
$ 5,944.64
SUMMARY
Balance on hand, September 6, 1950
$ 7,195.26
Balance on hand, September 5, 1951
5,944.64
Decrease in Revolving Fund
$1,250.62
Inventory, September 5, 1951
$ 2,840.93
Inventory, September 6, 1950
2,711.97
Increase in Inventory
128.96
Net Decrease, 1950-1951
$ 1,121.66
212
GRADUATION EXERCISES WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1951 Class Motto: ONWARD EVER, BACKWARD NEVER
Class Colors: MAROON AND GOLD
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