USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1961 > Part 18
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25
The record of placement continues to be one of the best in the state. The type of boys and their school citizenship helped make it a most satis- factory year for all of us concerned with the results of the school pro- gram.
We are fortunate in having an excellent faculty of experienced teachers who are interested in giving efficient instruction. The State Department requires that each teacher take professional improvement
204
courses or have trade contact regularly, and if the men do not fulfill these requirements, they do not meet the approval factors. There have w.w. auf several years, however, Mr. Philip Messina left the Auto Repair Department to enter business, and he was replaced in September by Mr. Edwin C. Young as shop instructor. Mr. Young had had twenty-six years in the automotive industry and his experience provides an excellent background for teaching.
Following the policy of taking various groups of students to visit industrial plants and other points of interest, students went on the fol- lowing trips: The seniors in the Problems of Democracy Classes visited the Quincy District Court and the South Weymouth Naval Air Station; the boys in Cabinetmaking visited at the shop of Ray Mucci in Brockton and Wood-Hu Kitchens in Brockton; the boys in Carpentry visited at Palmer-Parker in Boston and Brockway-Smith in Charlestown; the boys in the Printing Department attended the Annual Printing Show in Boston; the students in the Sheet Metal Department visited the Fore River Shipyard in Quincy.
The Auto Repair Department entered two boys, Mark Merrill and Loring Nudd, in the "Trouble Shooting Contest" sponsored by the Chrysler Corporation at Waltham. This is good experience, as there are about twenty or more malfunctions in each car and the boys are competing with all the other schools in the eastern part of the state, on a time basis.
Anthony DiLorenzo and Leslie Newell of the Printing Department were selected by their teachers on the basis of excellent achievement in printing to visit the Spaulding-Moss Company of Boston. This tour was sponsored by the Graphic Arts Institute of New England as part of the Printing and Publishing Week.
The Vocational Teachers' Club is continuing to sponsor merit awards for the pupils in each of the five departments who have the highest rating in achievement, attitude and citizenship. This year the winners were: Ronald Welling, Auto Repair; Richard Corson, Cabinet- making; Peter Crossman, Carpentry; Charles Christie, Printing; and Richard Fasci, Sheet Metal. The Chairman of the Student Govern- ment is James Young, who is also President of the Senior Class. There are sixteen boys in this group, and they are concerned with the citizen- ship of the student body. The 1960-61 Class President, Robert O'Hanley, was selected to represent the school on Student Government Day at the State House. He was assigned as Assistant to the Registrar of Motor Vehicles Clement A. Riley.
The Auto Repair Department, under the supervision of Frank H. Meda and Edwin C. Young as shop instructors and Henry E. Marsh- man as related instructor, completed 378 jobs with a market value of $20,563.98. This work is selected for training in all phases of the auto- motive trade.
The Printing Department, under the supervision of John F. Collins and Herman F. Perry as shop instructors and George E. Nott as related instructor, completed 314 jobs with a market value of $18,987.44. This department does all the printing for the Weymouth Public Schools and at the present time it is difficult to get all the work done on schedule However, when we go into the new school, which will have an offset printing department, we expect to have a much greater capacity and a more complete training area.
205
The Cabinetmaking Department, under the direction of William A. Dwyer as shop instructor, Jalmar N. Nelson as related instructor, and George H. Klay as related drawing instructor, has completed 179 jobs with a market value of $14,180.41. Mr. Dwyer has spent many hours planning, scheduling and estimating costs of the furniture which is being built in the cabinetmaking, Carpentry, and Sheet Metal Shops for the new vocational school. This requires a tremendous amount of extra time and I am sure that the Weymouth citizens may be justifiably proud of the results, as the furniture that is finished is very profes- sional in appearance. To be built are twenty-eight teachers' or office desks, eleven wardrobes, eighteen electronic benches and storage cabi- nets, fifty drawing tables and thirty-four benches for shops, a total of 141 pieces of furniture. These items were drawn to the specifications of the various teachers in Mr. Klay's related drawing classes.
The Carpentry Department, under the supervision of Philip W. Henley as shop instructor, Fred P. Carlson as instructor of outside pro- jects, Jalmar N. Nelson as related teacher and George H. Klay as re- lated drawing teacher, completed 304 jobs with a market value of $24,256.40. Under Mr. Henley's supervision, the heavy benches for the new school shop plus the regular projects will be constructed.
The outside projects, under Mr. Carlson's supervision, included the building of a house for Herbert Monroe at 350 Middle Street. This house of modern design consists of six rooms, a breezeway and garage, and was completed for occupancy in June, 1961. A storage shed about 24 by 50 feet was framed and boarded for the Sewer Division of the Department of Public Works. This building will be shingled and exter- ior finish applied some time this year. The house for the school year 1961-1962 is being built for Ralph Walo on Hilton Drive in South Wey- mouth. This is a one-story, modern-style building which includes three bedrooms, family room, living room, dining room and kitchen, plus a one-car garage. A small tool shed will also be constructed.
The Sheet Metal Department, under the supervision of Harold E. Clarke as shop instructor and James F. Boland as related instructor, completed 320 jobs with a market value of $13,033.36. This department constructs and installs the forced warm air systems in houses built by the Carpentry Department. The boys receive training in all branches of sheet metal, which includes welding and metal spinning.
In charge of Placement and Guidance is Mr. Otto H. Mahn. Mr. Mahn also teaches some science, civics and problems of democracy. Academic subjects are taught by Mr. Joseph K. Whittemore and Mr. Eric A. Roy.
In the evening school, there are three Trade Extension Classes: Blueprint Reading and Architectural Drawing taught by George H. Klay; Sheet Metal Layout and Pattern Drafting taught by William E. Sullivan; and Printing, taught by John F. Collins and Herman F. Perry. On December fifth, a refresher course of sixty clock hours was started for those licensed practical nurses who are employed in convalescent and rest homes. The instructor in this course is Mrs. Cynthia R. O'Mal- ley, R.N., who will be assisted for several lectures by Miss Ruth M. Pope. The evening school enrolment is as follows: Blueprint Reading and Architectural Drawing: 26; Sheet Metal Layouts and Pattern Draft- ing 13; Printing 18; and Practical Nursing 23.
206
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL
Resignations: High School
Central Junior High School
Bicknell Junior High School Jefferson School
Shaw School
Elden H. Johnson School
Athens School
John F. McCulloch . School
Adams School
Academy Avenue School
James Humphrey School Washington School
Lawrence W. Pingree School Hunt School
Homestead School William Seach School Ralph Talbot School
Elizabeth P. Bedell (Mrs.) Daniel T. Blanchard Richard Burgess Elizabeth F. Derry (Mrs.)
Malcolm L. Pratt
Marylou M. Zizza (Mrs.)
Francis A. Donnelly
Patricia F. Duggan (Mrs.)
Edward L. Fogarty
Roberta C. Johnson
Allan T. Kennedy
Jacqueline G. Prescott (Mrs.)
Stephen R. Scotti David K. Sylvester
Patricia A. Smith
Bruce S. Burgess Valerie A. Butler (Mrs.)
Eleanor F. Dill
Ellen L. Kelly
Nancy L. Perkinson (Mrs.)
Alice T. Coughlin
Patricia E. Cronin (Mrs.)
Margaret P. Condrick Janet T. Rubico
Jo Ann Leary (Mrs.)
Elizabeth C. Coady Patricia A. Galvin (Mrs.)
Shirley A. Bourque
Anstiss M. Collins
John D. Lapean
Beatrice A. Noyes
Mary T. Early
Anne M. Myatt Helen E. Hunt (Mrs.)
Elaine J. Muise (Mrs.)
Ann M. Donohue
Barbara A. Fouhy (Mrs.)
Paul F. Giberti Marguerite K. Gilfoil (Mrs.) ..
E. Jeanne Moynihan
Esther T. Molloy (Mrs.)
Barbara L. Dunbar (Mrs.) Marie E. Higgins
207
Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School Supervisor of Music On Leave of Absence
Part-time Secretary, Athens Retirements: High School .
Death: High School
Military Leave of Absence: High School James A. Nolan, USAF-1951
Sabbatical Leave of Absence:
Bicknell Junior High School
Returned from Leaves of Absence: High School
Adams School
Other Leaves of Absence: High School
Central Junior High School
Bicknell Junior High School
John F. McCulloch School Adams School
Academy Avenue School
Lawrence W. Pingree School Hunt School
Richard W. Blazo Ann M. McNamara M. Grace Wilder
George H. Galvin Priscilla E. Tobin Kathleen Sullivan Russell H. Jack
Eleanor R. Cardinal (Mrs.) Margaret A. Diamond (Mrs.) Helen D. Fitzgerald (Mrs.) M. Virginia Kirby (Mrs.) Patricia E. Lopes (Mrs.) Joanne S. Menice (Mrs.) Eleanor M. Vogel (Mrs.) Mildred M. Wilks (Mrs.)
Ruth E. Hackett (Mrs.)
Esther L. Benson Helen G. Lyons James F. Steele
Elizabeth A. Rogers (Mrs.)
Joseph P: Savoia
John W. White Edith Riccio (Mrs.)
Elizabeth F. Derry (Mrs.)
Patricia F. Duggan (Mrs.)
Margaret M. Diamond (Mrs.)
Patricia R. Lopes (Mrs.)
Isabelle B. King (Mrs.) Edith Riccio (Mrs.) Barbara L. McDonough (Mrs.)
Eleanor R. Cardinal (Mrs.) Marjorie A. Collins (Mrs.) Barbara J. Fluhr (Mrs.) Joanne S. Menice (Mrs.)
Eleanor M. Vogel (Mrs.) 208
Pratt School Ralph Talbot School
Thomas F. Nash, Jr. School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Helen E. Goodwin (Mrs.) Regina M. Zunino (Mrs.) Helen M. Walsh (Mrs.) Helen D. Fitzgerald (Mrs.) M. Virginia Kirby (Mrs.) Diane C. Waitz (Mrs.)
Mildred M. Wilks (Mrs.)
IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Elizabeth A. Rogers Teacher 1934-1938 1951-1961
Elections: High School
Vocational School Central Junior High School
Bicknell Junior High School
Jefferson School
Shaw School
Elden H. Johnson School
James E. Campbell Jacqueline F. Chittenden
Richard B. Dwyer
Edward S. Ferguson Thomas F. Harrington, Jr.
John W. Hill Patricia G. McCarthy (Mrs.)
Brenda J. Meade
Harry T. Powers
Edna M. Soraghan
Edwin C. Young
Anthony F. Ciampa
Margaret M. Farley
Joyce E. Gleason
Susan E. Kelley
Marie B. O'Brien (Mrs.)
Richard R. Olson
Richard J. Steele
Arthur M. Williams
Joseph F. Carven Dolores M. Feller (Mrs.) Beth C. Sjostedt (Mrs.) James G. Young, Jr.
John I. Burgess Thomas L. Cassese Charlotte A. Donovan
Margaret A. Phillips Wendy R. McWilliam
Margaret F. Crowley Paula F. Gaddis Mary J. Gilmore
209
Athens School John F. McCulloch School
Adams School
Academy Avenue School
James Humphrey School
Washington School
Lawrence W. Pingree School 1 Hunt School
Homestead School
William Seach School
Pratt School
Ralph Talbot School
Thomas V. Nash, Jr. School
Edward B. Nevin School
Pond School
Music Secretaries (part-time) Athens School Elden H. Johnson School Hunt School
T. Moonyean Devine Ellen M. Mahoney Elaine T. Kelly (Mrs.) Rebecca M. Watson (Mrs.)
Gail D. Grant Carole J. Lally Elaine A. Robillard
Marie A. Jung Norma R. Somerville (Mrs.) Jane E. Stetson
Alice E. Halpine Janet F. Kirley Margaret A. Regan (Mrs.) Frances E. Zostak
Judith C. Meunier (Mrs.). Margaret C. Moran
Barbara J. Cowgill Linda J. Orenburg
Roberta M. Barra
Helen E. Gruber (Mrs.)
Barbara A. Mattinson
Eileen M. O'Hearn Valerie L. Wilson
Carlene E. Brown (Mrs.) Mary E. Coghlan
Carolyn G. Bartoo (Mrs.) William G. Keane
Lois A. Nazarian
Regina T. Roberts (Mrs.)
Carol A. Connors
Lucy F. Kelly (Mrs.)
Marie A. Antonelli
Judith A. Liley Josephine A. Tangney
Margaret M. Andre (Mrs.) Helena H. O'Malley (Mrs.) Anna J. Tristaino (Mrs.)
Barbara Streiferd Gracie W. Ward (Mrs.)
Philip J. Berry
Ruth E. Hackett (Mrs.) Mary A. Connolly (Mrs.) Beatrice A. Tarbell (Mrs.)
210
Edward B. Nevin School Pond School Evening School Shorthand
Helen M. Conway (Mrs.) Edith M. Davison (Mrs.)
Typewriting Office Machines
Clothing
Practical Nursing
Summer School Science
John T. Ghiorse
Mathematics
Alvah Raymond Russell H. Mazzola
English
Richard B. Dwyer
French, Latin
Frances H. Arnold (Mrs.)
Transfers:
To Director of Music from Su- pervisor of Music
Paul A. Warren
To Acting Teaching Principal, Central Junior High Annex at Jefferson William G. Kearns
To Acting Teaching Principal, South Junior High Annex at Shaw Francis J. Cassani
To Central Junior from Acting Teaching Principal at Jeffer- son William F. Hughes
To South Junior from Acting Teaching Principal at Shaw
George F. Gannon
To High School from Central Junior
David M. Bartlett Henry L. Duggan
To High School from Bicknell Junior Helen W. Rich (Mrs.)
To Central Junior High from Jefferson Patricia A. Marinos
To Bicknell Junior High from High School Grace L. Elkins (Mrs.)
To Shaw VII from Athens VI To Hunt VII from High School To Athens from McCulloch
Barry F. Collins
Harry T. Morgan William N. Lewis
211
Irene Jackmauh (Mrs.) Dorothy Magraw (Mrs.) Jacqueline F. Chittenden Anne Concannon (Mrs.) Cynthia O'Malley (Mrs.), R.N.
Mathematics
To Adams from Pingree To Academy Avenue from Hunt
To Pingree from Seach To Hunt from Johnson To Talbot from Homestead Maintenance Men and Custodians: Retirement:
Mary J. McCarthy
Thomas E. Clegg Norbert F. Sybertz Neil L. Russo
Ernest B. Remondini
Walter F. Hackett, Sr.
Elden H. Johnson School
Death: Kenneth H. Bates
Edward B. Nevin School
Resignation:
Donald H. Hatch
Machinist and Motorized Equip- ment Maintenance Man
Appointments: Harold P. Godwin Salvatore L. Abruzzese
Humphrey-Pingree Adams-McCulloch
Transfers: Leonard J. Reidy Francis E. Sheppard
Bicknell Junior to Johnson Adams-McCulloch to Bicknell Jun- ior High
IN MEMORIAM Kenneth H. Bates Custodian 1945-1961
212
REVISED SALARY SCHEDULE FOR THE INSTRUCTIONAL STAFF Effective September 1, 1962
Schedule Steps
4 years' Preparation
5 years' Preparation
6 years' Preparation
Periods
1
$4,500
$4,800
$5,100
2
4,700
5,000
5,300
A
3
4,900
5,200
5,500
4
5,100
5,400
5,700
5
5,300
5,600
5,900
B
6
:
5,500
5,800
6,100
7
5,700
6,000
6,300
8
5,900
6,200
6,500
C
9
6,100
6,400
6,700
10
6,300
6,600
6,900
11
6,500
6,800
7,100
D
12
6,700
7,000
7,300
13
6,900
7,200
7,500
20 or 25
years
7,100
7,400
7,700
During each period (A, B, C. D) one course of two credits must be taken.
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
Elementary
233
Junior High
120
High and Vocational
106
Supervisors and Special
21
School Nurses, Sight and Hearing Tester
61/2
Secretaries (full-time)
13
(part-time)
5
5041%
213
SUMMARY OF SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (October 1 each year)
Year
School
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
1952
1,098
249
1,143
4,438
6,928
1953
1,206
222
1,305
4,844
7,577
1954
1,254
240
1,571
5,284
8,349
1955
1,104
243
2,014
5,640
9,001
1956
1,343
219
2,229
5,962
9,753
1957
1,496
232
2,174
6,128
10,030
1958
1,669
248
2,441
6,069
10,427
1959
1,785
252
2,598
6,003
10,638
1960
1,689
256
2,838
5,846
10,629
1961
1,872
262
2,811
5,747
10,692
HIGH SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1961)
By Classes:
Boys
Girls
Total
Sophomores
330
443
773
Juniors
234
315
549
Seniors
225
322
547
Postgraduates
3
3
Total
792
1080
1872
By Courses:
Sophomores
Juniors
Seniors
P.G.'s
Total
College
395
253
198
846
Business
310
238
235
783
General
68
58
114
3
243
Total
773
549
547
3
1872
Sources of Sophomores:
School
Number
Bicknell Junior High
176
Central Junior High
346
South Junior High
214
Others
24
Repeaters
13
Total
773
214
High School
Vocational
Junior
VOCATIONAL SCHOOL ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1961)
X
XI
XII
Special
Total
Auto Repair
19
23
15
1
58
Cabinetmaking
15
11
13
39
Carpentry
36
23
11
2
72
Printing
20
15
18
53
Sheet Metal
17
14
9
40
Totals
107
86
66
3
262
JUNIOR HIGH ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1961)
Grade VII
in other buildings
VII
VIII
IX
Total
Bicknell Junior High
180
212
190
582
Central Junior High
197
235
438
425
1295
South Junior High
335
313
286
934
Totals
532
415
963
901
2811
ELEMENTARY ENROLLMENT (As of October 1, 1961)
VI
V
IV
III
II
I
Sp.
Total
Athens
31
58
50
64
45
68
316
John F. McCulloch
91
100
101
98
83
80
553
Elden H. Johnson
60
48
55
52
58
62
335
Abigail & John Adams
54
84
89
58
50 62
68 49
345
James Humphrey
53
63
68
72
67
48
371
Washington
59
68
169
Lawrence W. Pingree Hunt
129
90
100
94
90
583
Homestead
52
48
56
46
56
52
310
William Seach
30
33
32
26
47
168
Pratt
55
45
59
56
51
57
323
Ralph Talbot
55
43
47
43
55
59
302
Thomas V. Nash, Jr.
47
32
30
52
43
52
256
Edward B. Nevin
78
66
71
73
73
71
432
Pond
70
79
67
70
78
85
449
Educable Classes
52
52
Trainable Classes
23
23
Totals
904
901
938
989
945
995
75
5747
63
57
62
60
62 56 80
59
403
Academy Avenue
66
58
50
60
-
-
215
357
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Total number of minors between the ages of 14 and 16 certified during 1961 for:
Boys
Girls
Total
Full-time Employment
2
0
2
Part-time Employment
42
31
73
Totals
44
31
75
215
EDUCATIONAL CERTIFICATES
Total numbers of minors between the ages of 16 and 18 certified for employment during 1961:
Boys
Girls
Total
234
402
636
SCHOOL CENSUS (as of October 1, 1961)
4
BOYS:
5-6 Years
7-13 Years
14-15 Years
Total
Public Schools
613
3371
876
4860
Private Schools
180
675
109
964
County and State Schools
5
15
10
30
Not Enrolled in any School
415
0
0
415
Total
1213
4061
995
6269
GIRLS:
Public Schools
573
3201
872
4646
Private Schools
167
663
121
951
County and State Schools
1
7
4
12
Not Enrolled in any School
398
0
1
399
Total
1139
3871
998
6008
Grand Total
2352
7932
1993
12277
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Absences investigated
1,267
Check on transfer pupils
118
School discipline cases
12
Investigation of damage to school property
17
Total
1,414
Court cases
84
Informal hearings
32
Cases turned over to Probation Officer
43
Cases turned over to School Health Department
2
Larceny cases investigated
28
Investigation of school books not returned
22
216
Missing persons investigated 17 Investigation for Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children 1
Cases turned over to Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children Investigation of damage to tires
2
Stubborn child complaints investigated
6
Investigation of reckless driving in school yards
15
Investigation of neglected children
3
Investigation of damage to property
2
Investigation of damage to automobiles
3
Investigation of false alarm of fire
1
Investigation of trespass
6
Investigation of boys tampering with fire alarm
2
Investigation of money lost
2
Investigation of boy setting fire to his desk
1
Investigation of student having switch knife
1
Cases turned over to Youth Service Detention
2
Cases turned over to Quincy Guidance Center
2
Committed to Middlesex Training School
2
Committed to Youth Service Board
2
Total Property recovered $2,220.40
282
REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Students examined by the school physicians, assisted by school nurses:
High School 835
Elementary and Junior High 1157
Diptheria immunization program (reinforcing or booster doses) Grades I, VI and X 1372
Massachusetts' Vision Tests:
Given in High, Elementary and Junior High Schools
10476
Hearing Acuity Tests :
Given in High, Elementary and Junior High Schools 10476
Home Visits Made by School Nurses: High school 98
Elementary and Junior High Schools 397
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC (Paid for by Board of Health) Marie T. McCaw, Dental Assistant
Total patients 643
New patients 136
217:
1
Fillings:
Amalgam:
197
One surface Two surfaces Three surfaces
89
21
Cement
39
Silicates
9
Treatments:
Prophylaxis
125
Zinc Oxide
56
Bases
Cement
43
Calcium Hydroxide
63
Cavitex
70
Zinc Oxide
12
Silver Nitrate
6
Pulpotomy
1
Extractions:
Primary
140
Permanent
47
X-Rays
25
Anesthesia:
Regional
435
Total Clinic Hours
313
Emergency Treatments
2
Patients Examined
5288
Patients Completed
28
Defect notices sent home
921
COST OF EDUCATION For Current Day School Expenditures Per Pupil in Average Membership
School Year
State Average Cost per pupil $234.80
Weymouth Cost per pupil $210.64
Amount Weymouth Cost Less Than State Average
$24.16
1952-1953
245.94
224.11
21.83
1953-1954
250.06
236.75
13,31
1954-1955
261.33
235.47
25.86
1955-1956
273.51
246.22
27.29
1956-1957
291.00
263.25
27.75
1957-1958
309.64
280.55
29.09
1958-1959
328.34
305.53
22.81
1959-1960
347.98
337.90
10.08
1960-1961
353.99
1951-1952
218. :
Percentage Distributions for 1961, 1960 1959, 1958, & 1954 Expenditures
Account Classification
1961 Expenditures*
1961
1960
1959
1958
1954
Administration
$ 63,461.17
1.6
1.6
1.7
1.7
2.3
Teachers' Salaries
2,766,280.57
69.1
69,0
67.7
66.1
63.7
Textbooks and Supplies
108,158.65
2.7
2.7
3.1
3.8
4.0
Instructional Expense
50,446.16
1.3
1.2
1.2
1.1
.8
Custodians' Salaries
222,402.82
5.6
5.5
5.7
5.9
5.6
Fuel
48,332.91
1.2
1.1
1.1
1.4
1.3
Light, Power Water, Telephones
63,342.16
1.6
1.6
1.4
1.6
1.3
Custodians' Supplies
24,025.00
.6
.7
.7
.7
.6
Maintenance and Outlay
192,601.80
4.8
5.2
6.4
6.4
8.2
Health
33,620.68
.8
.8
.8
.8
.8
Transportation of Pupils
151,581.09
3.8
3.7
3.7
3.8
3.9
Other Auxiliary Agencies
47,189.79
1,2
1.2
1.2
1.3
.8
Day Vocational
173,972.17
4.3
4.4
4.5
4.7
6.0
Evening Schools
· 15,502.28
.4
.4
.4
.4
.5
Summer School
5,294.19
.1
.1
.1
-
-
N.D.E. Act
22,301.06
.6
.5
Traveling Expense)
Veterans' Pensions)
12,031.36
.3
.3
.3
.3
.2
-
Total Expenditures
$4,000,543.85
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
100.0
Totals
Instructional Salaries
$2,909,558.63
72.7
72.5
71.1
69.7
69.0
Noninstructional Salaries 435,110.52
10.9
10.6
11.4
11.3
10.8
Total Department
Salaries
$3,344,669.15
83.6
83.1
82.5
81.0
79.8
-
*Includes expenditures from Federal Funds
Percentage
219
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE (as of October 1, 1961)
AGES
5 6 7
8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Totals
Grade II
237
643
56
9
995
Grade I
222
725
45
3
945
Grade III
273
630
67
16
3
989
Grade IV
284
564
68
22
938
Grade V
253
546
77
24
1
901
Grade VI
272
525
85
20
2
904
Grade VII
1 .290
533
89
31
3
947
Grade VIII
295
524
114
23
7
963
Grade IX
294
502
77
20
7
1
901
Special Classes (Educable)
1
3
1
7
7
11
8
6
7
1
52
Trainable Classes
2
3
、2
2
1
8
2
1
1
1
23
Grade X
1 359
419
77
21
2
1
880
Grade XI
2 194
348
72
15
4
635
Grade XII
1
202
337
59
13
1
613
Postgraduates
1
2
'Special
1
1
1
3
Totals
222
964
964
976
896
906
925
952
942 1019
724
662
439
79
21
1
10,692
.
220
3
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS
Financial Statement for Period January 1, 1961 to January 1, 1962 Balance on hand January 1, 1961 $ 6,118.16
Receipts:
Admissions:
Football*
$ 7,106.86
Basketball
1,003.30
Track & Cross Country
197.00
Town Transportation
8,371.88
Special Transportation
1,200.00
17,879.04
Total Deposited with Town Treasurer
$23,997.20
Expenditures:
Football
$11,080.24
Guarantees
989.38
Special Transportation
1,746.00
Basketball
2,613.26
Baseball
1,429.87
Hockey
2,509.41
Track & Cross Country
2,300.72
Wrestling
191.07
Tennis
120.74
Golf
197.60
Band
296.50
Cheerleaders
220.48
23,695.27
Miscellaneous
295.96
295.96
23,991.23
Balance in Treasurer's Office
5.97
Petty Cash in Athletic Office
200.00
Balance on hand January 1, 1962
$ 205.97
*This figure does not include receipts from Chelsea, $200.00 or Brock- ton, $3,139.00.
221
SUMMARY OF EXPENSE IN DIFFERENT SPORTS January 1, 1961-January 1,,1962
Football Basketball Baseball
Hockey
Track
Wrestling Tennis
Golf
Band
Totals
Equipment
$ 3,431.80
$ 591.95
$ 733.14
$ 776.73
$ 992.51
$ 10.95
$ 64.00
$138.00
$202.84 $ 6,941.92
Cleaning &
Repair
1,931.33
78.89
143.81
205.65
84.04
2,443.72
Laundry
368.01
538.55
Police
648.00
180.00
41.25
869.25
Gatemen
354.00
229.00
583.00
Custodian
302.50
132.91
27.50
462.91
Field Expense
316.34
56.25
372.59
Ice, rental
1,064.50
1,064.50
Movies
880.00
100.00
980.00
Transportation Meals
335.00
589.00
201.00
256.92
442.90
145.00
28.80
41.60
259.00
2,299.22
Officials
600.00
495.00
180.00
42.00
50.00
1,367.00
Coaching
300.00
300.00
Scouting
49.74
49.74
Commissioner
35.00
25.00
10.00
25.00
2.00
25.00
10.00
97.00
Entry Fees
133.50
Telephone
13.75
13.75
Awards
353.37
79.50
73.10
130.50
150.34
18.00
2.94
37.50
17.64
862.89
Medical
936.21
936.21
First Aid
215.19
87.01
73.82
23.11
87.01
-
-
Totals
$11,080.24
$2,613.26
$1,429.87
$2,509.41
$2,300.72
$191.07
$120.74
$197.60
$296.50
$220.48 $20,959.89
-
--
222
-
.
60.00
League Dues
10.00
15.00
123.50
2.00
8.00
35.00
63.00
98.00
157.42
13.12
Cheer- leaders
486.14
CAFETERIAS Weymouth High; South, Central and Bicknell Junior Highs; and Elementary Milk Program in Sixteen Schools Financial Statement for School Year 1960-1961
Balance on hand, September 1, 1960 $ 27,257.33
INCOME:
Total Sales
$122,151.29
Reimbursement: National School Lunch Program 49,295.89
171,447.18
$198,704.51
EXPENDITURES:
Food
$116,860.35
Labor
Supplies
50,100.14 1,594.63 214.11
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.