USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1940-1949 > Part 44
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The School Department, in connection with the towns ( Millis and Westwood, purchased an audiometer. This audi meter gives our school nurse Mrs. Madeleine Harding the o; portunity to check hearing difficulties at any time necessar The School Department also purchased the "Massachusett Vision Test" equipment, which will be used to find vision d fects in all of the pupils. After the defects have been found reports will be made to the parents. The nurse will also chec and follow up these reports to see that all pupils have goo or corrected vision.
Evening Classes
The School Department has been unfortunate in the Prac tical Arts Evening Classes, as no teacher has been found t teach the class. The department is still trying to find a teache for sewing or for upholstery. The department appreciates th work of Miss Blanch Marchionette, who has tried to send u: several teachers. We will continue to search for a teacher and hope that one will be located before the end of the year. The courses have proved to be profitable for the women of Medfield
As for costs of this course, from the expenditure of $10.83 of the Town of Medfield's money, the town received reimburse ments to pay for the teacher's salaries and $120.00 for rental of room used at the High School.
Conclusion
The School Department looks forward to 1946 with hope and the expectation that further progress will be made. The: items include:
1. A better Physical Education Program starting with the children in Grade I.
2. Development of the High School Athletic Field.
3. A better program of Physical Education in the High School with sport participation for all boys and girls.
4. A graded reading program with another teacher in the Elementary School to help our children get the right start in their school life.
5. The development of library corners in each grade class- room (Grade I to VIII) to help with Reading and the Social Studies.
6. The encouragement of teachers in service to improve by taking course at nearby Universities.
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7. The development of a Music Program with a High School Orchestra.
8. The re-establishment of an Art Program with a capable Art Supervisor.
I appreciate the long hours of council with the members of he School Committee. They give unselfishly of their time and ffort and strive to make Medfield schools outstanding in all espects. In closing this my third report may I thank them for heir continued confidence and help, as well as the Principals, eachers, custodians, who have helped me direct the educational endeavors of the Town of Medfield.
Respectfully submitted,
E. PERLEY EATON, Superintendent of Schools.
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I submit the following report as principal of the Medfield High School for the year 1945.
Last June, we graduated a class of 29 pupils. Of these graduates, six are now in the Navy, six are attending college, four are in junior college, one is in the Massachusetts Maritime Academy, one is training for nursing, one is in trade school, and one is taking additional high school work. All others are profitably employed.
Awards were made at the graduation exercises as follows: The Harvard Club Book Award to Walter Ehnes, class of 1946; The Good Citizenship Certificate of the Daughters of the Ameri- can Revolution to Constance Mann; the Washington-Franklin History Medal of the Sons of the American Revolution to Louise Zizza; the Hannah Adams Club Scholarship to Audrey Evans; and the Parent-Teacher Association Scholarship to Constance Mann.
For the first time in Medfield, the graduation program was changed from an all-pupil program, and a speaker from outside was used. President O'Connor, of the State Teacher's College in Framingham gave a very interesting and inspiring address.
Our school enrollment this fall is lower than for many years, due mainly to the fact that several boys left school during the past year to enter the Navy or to go to work. Also pupils who moved from town were not replaced by pupils moving into town. The number of pupils in the lower grades, however, indicates that within a year or two we will be back to our usual enroll- ment.
In athletics, 1945 has proved an exceptionally successful year. Our basketball team won 12 out of 15 games played. The
67
baseball team won the Tri-County League championship, al setting the record of winning every one of the 17 games playe In football we won four and lost five games, playing much the time out of our own class. Much credit is due to Mr. Fra cis Walsh who coached basketball, and Mr. William Palumb who coached baseball and football.
Handicapped during the spring by inability to hire a train6 teacher, our household arts department had to function main] as a school cafeteria. Mrs. Darling, who substituted as hous hold arts teacher, could not give much instruction because ( the time and work required to operate the cafeteria, especiall after March first, when we started the government aided hc lunch program for all pupils in both the high and grade schools Since October first, we have employed three women in th kitchen, relieving the teacher and pupils of much of the labo of preparing lunch and cleaning up after it. Girls who tak household arts now get at least four full periods a week of in struction in subject matter, those in the general course getting 3 to 4 periods of cafeteria work in addition. It is also possible for girls, or boys if they wish, to get additional credit in house hold arts by working extra time in the cafeteria.
As we get more accustomed to the new course of study some of the original difficulties of the abrupt change from one system to another are being smoothed out. We still have pupils trying the college course and getting C's and D's who would do better to change to the commercial or general course. A mark lower than B- in any subject required for college entrance is worthless and pupils in the college course who do not obtain marks of B- or better should change to another course. This is not a question of mental ability, but of interest and adaptabil- ity. Moreover, it looks now as though for the next several years, our colleges will be so crowded with veterans that only the highest-ranking graduates of high schools will be able to get into college. Either the general course or commercial course would be much better for many of our pupils than the college course is. There is, however, an excellent chance for those now in the 3 upper classes to fit themselves to enter teachers col- leges where, at present, there is a definite need for applicants.
-
Our commrcial curriculum still suffers from having only one teacher. To give all the subjects outlined in our course of study, two teachers are necessary. We hope that Mr. Welch, now on leave of absence in the Navy, will return soon. Mr. Malcolm Smith, who took Mr. Freiburg's place, is doing well in the industrial arts department, and is coaching basketball this winter. The general morale of pupils and teachers is excel- lent, and the school is advancing steadily year by year. In closing, I wish to thank you and the members of the school com- mittee for kind assistance during the year.
Respectfully submitted, ALTON H. HARTFORD, Principal.
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I
R o thị
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL-ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
'o the Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my annual report as Principal of the Hannah Adams Pfaff Grammar School.
Our teaching staff has had quite a change this past year. Års. Harold Morse is our Kindergarten teacher and Mrs. Stan- ord Holder who was in Kindergarten last year, is now teaching Grade 2 in place of Mrs. Russell Eastman, who resigned in June.
We lost Mrs. Archibald MacIvor, who was with us for 15 rears, to her home town of Franklin. We miss her, but wish her every success in her new work. Mrs. Henry Young, who caught in Medfield a number of years ago, came back to help is, and is teaching Grade 1. Miss Evelyn Calabrese is in Grade 3, and Miss Anne Mezzanotte is in Grade 4. Miss Marion Enos, our fifth grade teacher, we also lost to Franklin, and Miss Emmeline Snow, now Mrs. Robert Gage, who came from Somer- ville is teaching Grade 5, and Mrs. Brown is in Grade 6.
The enrollment by grades is as follows: Kindergarten 27; Grade 1, 43; Grade 2, 38; Grade 3, 38; Grade 4, 33; Grade 5, 32; and Grade 6, 30, making a total of 241 pupils.
We haven't an Art Teacher at the present time, but Miss Mezzanotte is helping us, and is doing a fine job.
Miss Ethel Lovely is our music supervisor, and Miss Evelyn Calabrese is assisting her in Grades 2 and 4.
Our many activities seem to be about the same as last year, with the exception of a V-E Day Program, which everyone wel- comed.
Special Holiday Programs
Conservation Program (with Miss Emily Goode of the Massachusetts Audubon Society as instructor.
Junior Red Cross (collection of toys, soap, scrap books, pads of paper and pencils, etc. were boxed and sent to Junior Red Cross Headquarters in Boston. We have a Certificate of Service from Headquarters, stating that our 14 Christmas box- es were included in the 1648 boxes that were sent overseas. We were also asked to donate vegetables and canned goods to the Norwood Hospital. Parents and children were most coopera- tive in all these drives, and I wish to express our appreciation and thanks to all.
Garden Club Activity in which a number of pupils parti- cipated and some were fortunate enough to receive prizes: Grade 2, Richard Fisher; Grade 3, Jean Daniels and Dorothy Aylward; Grade 4, Louise Fisher; Grade 6. Deborah Eaton, and Charles Waters.
69
Miscellaneous Drive for the Wounded Veterans Hospitals (some of the articles collected were cross word puzzles, picture puzzles, games, Picture frames, pencils, paper, etc.).
March of Dimes in which we donated $19.30 to this great cause.
Sale of War Bonds and Stamps.
Salvage Drives (Clothing and paper).
In closing, I wish to thank all concerned who have worked for the betterment of our school.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY J. BROWN, Principal.
REPORT OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I hearby submit to you the annual report of the Home Econ- omics Department.
---
Our department is divided into two distinct units. First, is the school cafeteria. We are now operating under the gov- ernment subsidy serving a Type A lunch. This provides that each student receives a nutritionally well balanced meal at a minimum cost. This year we are employing three full-time adult workers to do most of the preparation. This, therefore reduces the amount of student help necessary. The few stu- dents who spend time in the cafeteria, receive credit for this work and those who serve the lunch and help clean up receive their lunch without cost. The most recent piece of equipment to be installed in the kitchen was a Hobart Electric Dish Wash- er. Through its use, our dish washing task is greatly facili- tated. Present shortages make it difficult, but not impossible to comply with government regulations.
The second unit is classroom instruction. Both the 7th and 8th grades have three single periods weekly and began the year with sewing projects. The 7th grade has completed their sew- ing machine problem by making aprons for themselves. They are now working on an embroidery problem. The object of this work is the creation of an original design and the applica- tion of the appropriate stitch in pleasing color combinations. The girls are applying their designs to some household article.
The 8th grade completed blouses, and are now receiving in- structions in elementary cooking. Limited time in an individ- ual lesson limits the scope of the material which can be covered here.
The high school girls have devoted the time thus far to food work. The program has been so arranged so as to provide two double periods weekly for most Household Arts girls. This
70
enables us to conduct laboratory work in cooking. Here girls are given an opportunity to develop and perfect definite tech- niques and skills in the manipulation of kitchen equipment. Speed, accuracy, and efficient workmanship are being empha- sized as essential to the production of standard results. The course has also included work in basic nutrition and meal plan- ning.
,
Through the mastery of these individual skills we hope to achieve our general aim which is to equip each girl with the information required to establish her own home and to make her a more useful and appreciative member of the family of which she is now a part.
Respectfully submitted,
PHYLLIS B. LORING.
REPORT OF MANUAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
A disturbed beginning of the Shop program this year, due to the lack of a full-time instructor, is rapidly being overcome, and the boys are settling down to serious work.
When I joined the staff, I found the boys making many varied items. These projects were continued while I tried to analyze the individual boy's ability. I have found that many were working on projects far below their ability. As they have finished their projects, I have encouraged them to go into other types of manual work. Woodcarving has been the project of skill which most have taken up, and we have work ranging from poor to excellent, although in all cases it has materially increas- ed the boys' dexterity with fine tools and given them an in- creased sense of craftsmanship.
The upper classes are in most cases privileged to use the power tools. Safety has been stressed. Most of the boys using the power equipment do not seem to understand the basic prin- ciples involved, nor do they have much knowledge of the ma- chine itself. Consequently, we are studying each machine, its parts, its accessories, how to use it properly, what the machine will do, and how to set it up.
One group of boys has been working on the two new inter- nal combustion engines recently obtained from the Army. These boys are cleaning the engines, and in the process are learning the various parts and the operation of such engines by asking questions and through lectures.
Another group, those taking the College Technical course, have Mechanical Drawing one period a week. So far, they have been studying types of lines and printing. The class is now beginning the drawing of actual objects.
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The seventh and eighth grades have been working on class projects begining with the drawing-up of the plans. The eighth grade is progressing rapidly. The seventh, however, is much slower, primarily through a lack of interest in learning the proper use of tools.
The students working in the Shop are for the most part very interested, and show marked ability if properly guided. Individual initiative is generally lacking.
I believe that in another year, with a well-coordinated pro- gram, there will be great improvement, and that boys in the two upper grades will have a knowledge of tools and machines which will fit them for machine shop apprentices, engineering schools or trade schools, or just an enjoyable and possibly profitable hobby in later life.
January, 1946.
MALCOLM S. SMITH, Instructor.
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The following report of the results of examination of the children in the public schools is herewith submitted.
Total number of physical examinations 385
Number of children without defects 152
Defects found are as follows:
Decayed teeth
77
Diseased or enlarged tonsils
21
Enlarged glands
47
Diseases of nose (adenoids)
10
1
Diseases of eye
2
Poor posture
30
Heart disease
9
Defective feet
11
Diseases of the skin
3
Diseases of the ear
2
Defective speech
1-
Disease of the nervous system
1
Pediculosis (head lice)
8
Impetigo
2
The general health in our school population has been very good and we have not had any outbreak of the contagious chil- drens diseases.
Respectfully,
HARRY L. PARK, M.D.
72
- --
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools:
This is a report of the School Health activities from Octo- ber 1, 1945.
All pupils from the kindergarten through the high school were weighed, measured; and health examinations were com- pleted by Dr. Park, assisted by the School Nurse. Parents have been notified of defects found at this time and advised to con- sult their family physicians for advice concerning these defects. In many cases remedial work has been done. The pupils in the third grade through the high school were given the Audiometer Test for the testing of accuracy in hearing.
Number of children tested
268
Number of children to be re-tested
8
Number of Visits to the School
48
Number of Office Visits
10
Number of Home Visits
1
Number of Children sent home
3
Number of Pedicueaus
11
Number of Mumps
1
Number of Chicken-pox
1
Number of Impetigo
2
Number of Colds
13
This year twenty children are being examined by the Trav- eling School Clinic for Intelligence Quotion.
May I take this opportunity to thank the superintendent, teachers, and parents for the cooperation they have shown in promoting the school Health Program.
Respectfully submitted,
MADELEINE HARDING, R.N.
73
SCHOOL CAFETERIA FINANCIAL REPORT 1945
Balance on hand, Dec. 31, 1944, $172.96
Receipts
Expenditures
January
$297.10
$307.11
February
324.38
306.25
March
675.37
651.97
April
552.48
584.54
May
1,313.99
1,051.25
June
738.33
1,164.77
July
704.86
43.81
September
793.89
409.72
October
926.76
1,371.08
November
703.86
1,177.11
December
1,318.42
535.91
$8,349.44
$7,603.52
Add balance
172.96
$8,522.40
Less expenditures
7,603.52
Balance, Dec. 31, 1945
$ 918.88
Bills due Dec. 31 to be paid from this balance:
Dishwasher Food
489.86
$894.86
Actual balance, Dec. 31, 1945, $24.02
Respectfully submitted,
ALTON H. HARTFORD, Principal.
MEDFIELD SCHOOL CENSUS
October 1, 1945
5 Yrs. and
7 Yrs. and
Under 7 Yrs. Under 16 Yrs. Total
Boys
39
145
184
Girls
35
145
180
Total
74
290
364
Public school membership
72
268
340
Vocational school membership
1
1
Private school membership
1
15
16
Other public schools
1
6
7
Not enrolled in any day school
0
0
0
364
74
- ------
$305.00
Attendance Records, 1944-45 (Compared with preceding years)
Grade
Mem. Avg. Mem. Avg. Mem. Avg. Mem. Avg. Mem. Avg. Mem.
K Myrtle Holder
29
70.06
29.0
1 Anna MacIvor
54
90.21
46.41
36.02
28.60
36.2
48.7
38.5
2 Esther Eastman
43
92.98
38.80
32.38
30.46
31.2
38.2
35.1
3
Evelyn Calabrese
30
94.01
28.24
31.60
34.06
35.1
48.2
36.3
4 Anna Mezzanotte
36
91.57
34.42
31.82
33.86
32.0
36.9
41.5
5
Marion Enos
34
92.18
32.55
33.02
29.35
23.9
40.3
32.4
6 Dorothy Brown
32
94.74
29.83
33.01
30.24
44.3
37.5
31.9
Total-Elementary
258
89.39
239.25
197.85
186.57
202.7
249.8
215.7
7
Maude Washburn
29
95.19
28.04
27.21
26.02
34.7
35.8
41.2
8 Madelyn Grant
37
94.28
32.12
26.15
37.52
39.0
30.2
28.3
9 Isabella Nelson
26
88.55
20.68
33.38
29.06
33.5
28.2
22.6
10 Elizabeth Walker
36
91.97
32.50
26.83
35.36
36.5
71.2
22.4
11 Jean Gardner
26
88.75
23.41
31.59
28.33
22.2
21.3
12
Elaine Pederzini
29
89.27
26.57
23.35
28.26
23.7
22.9
Total-High School
183
91.33
163.32
168.51
184.55
189.6
165.4
158.7
Total-Both Schools
441
90.36
402.57
366.36
371.12
392.3
415.2
374.4
To. Mem.
% Att.
Avg. 1943-44
1942-43
1940-41
1935-36
1930-31
75
GRADUATING EXERCISES of the CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FORTY-FIVE MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL High School Auditorium Thursday, June Seven Eight-fifteen o'clock
PROGRAM
Processional
Invocation Rev. Leland Lawrence
Music-"Jubilate" Arranged by Roger C. Wilson
School Chorus
Welcome and Essay-"My Country"
Edwin S. Harlow, Class President
Essay-"This World's Future"
Constance Mann
Trumpet Selections: "Elegie" "Londonderry Air"
Massenet
David Allan
Essay -- "The Magic Carpet to Science" Audrey Evans
Music-"A Song at Nightfall" Lehar-Kelley School Chorus
Address-"Youth Faces the Future"
Martin F. O'Connor, President, Framingham Teachers College
Music-"America My Own" Noble Cain
School Chorus
Presentation of Awards
. E. Perley Eaton, Superintendent
Alton H. Hartford, Principal
Presentations of Scholarships Mrs. Ruth Fernald, Hannah Adams Club Scholarship Committee Mrs. Dorothy Haskell, P.T.A. Scholarship Committee
Music-"Recessional" Kipling-DeKoven School Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas Mrs. Edith Howlett, Member Medfield School Committee
76
Class Song
Words by Nancy Platt
Recessional
Class Colors, Maroon and White
Class Motto, Nulla palma sine pulvere (No prize without effort)
CLASS ROLL - HONOR STUDENTS
Marjorie J. Caswell, Audrey Evans, Frank S. Gallagher, Richard J. Gorman, Edwin S. Harlow, Constance Mann, Edward R. Rayel, Barbara E. Tisdale, Louise M. Zizza.
David B. Allan, Herbert L. Burr, Josephine P. Cahill, Christina Clark, Clinton M. Clark, Eleanor E. Farris, Louise P. Ferrone, Lillian M. Gilbert, June K. Hinkley, Barbara J. Hull, Helen I. Iafolla, Clarke Manning, Charles P. Mills, Barbara W. Milton, Barbara M. Nutting, Nancy E. Platt.
IN SERVICE
Andrew R. Bombelli, William F. O'Donnell, Walter F. Rey- nolds, Jr., Robert T. Toubeau.
ASSESSORS' REPORT
Town Appropriations $164,851.14
Total appropriations voted from available funds:
In 1945
1,770.00
In 1944
4,619.00
$171,240.14
State Tax and Assessments:
State Tax
$3,196.00
State Parks and Reservations
149.82
State Audit and Municipal Accounts
1,045.36
4,391.18
County. Tax. and. Assessments:
County Tax
$3,203.38
Tuberculosis Hospital Assessment
1,328.43
Overlay of current year
4,198.40
Gross amount to be raised
$184,361.53
Estimated Receipts :
Income Tax
$9,940.56
Corporation Tax
5,529.31
Reimbursement-State Owned Land
1,823.82
Gasoline Tax-Under Acts 1943
4,726.58
Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise
2,848.20
Licenses
1,276.50
4,531.81
77
Fines
65.00
General Government
1,367.91
Health and Sanitation
757.85
Highways
57.00
Old Age Assistance (other than Federal Grants)
11,129.13
Old Age Tax Meals
463.38
Soldiers' Benefits
190.00
Schools
4,687.55
Libraries
169.79
Public Service Enterprise (Water)
11,914.92
Cemeteries (other than Trust Funds) and Sale of Lots
423.86
Interest on Taxes
578.11
Total Estimated Receipts $57,972.89
Amounts voted to be taken from Available Funds:
June 1, 1944
$1,000.00
August 23, 1944
1,400.00
August 24, 1944
619.00
October 9, 1944
1,000.00
December 4, 1944
600.00
March 12, 1945
1,400.00
March 12, 1945
370.00
March 12, 1945
13,737.99
Total Available Funds $20,126.99
Total Estimated Receipts and Available Funds
78,099.88
Net amount to be raised by taxation on polls and property
$106,261.65
Number of polls, 566 at $2.00
1,132.00
Total Valuation:
Personal property
$212,996.00
7,880.85
Real Estate
2,628,346.00
97,248.80
$106,261.65
Tax Rate $37.00
Number of persons assessed on personal property 101
Number of persons assessed on real estate 617
Number of persons assessed on both personal and real estate
74
Total number of persons assessed Value of stock in trade $13,850.00
792
78
Value of machinery Value of live stock All other tangible personal property
1,300.00 25,816.00
172,030.00
Total value of assessed personal estate
$212,996.00
Value of real estate (buildings)
2,088,619.00
Value of real estate (land)
539,727.00
Total value of assessed real estate
$2,628,346.00
Total value of assessed estate
$2,841,342.00
Number of horses assessed
50
Number of cows assessed
123
Number of yearlings, bulls, heifers, etc.
29
Number of swine assessed
159
Number of sheep assessed
0
Number of fowl assessed
5,211
All other
4
Number of acres of land assessed
8,062
Number of dwelling houses assessed
541
CARLTON W. KINGSBURY, Chairman,
HARRY E. CONWAY, JOSEPH S. KENNEDY,
Assessors of Medfield.
TOWN DEBT
Notes due 1946
Water System
$10,000.00
New High School
5,000.00
New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1947
Water System
10,000.00
New High School
5,000.00
New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1948
Water System
10,000.00
New High School
5,000.00
New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1949
Water System
10,000.00
New High School
5,000.00
New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1950
Water System
10,000.00
New High School
5,000.00
New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
79
Notes due 1951 Water System New High School New High School, Acts of 1941
8,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00
Notes due 1952
New High School New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
5,000.00
Notes due 1953
New High School New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
5,000.00
Notes due 1954
New High School New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
5,000.00
Notes due 1955
New High School New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1956
New High School
5,000.00
New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1957
New High School
5,000.00
New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1958
New High School New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1959
New High School New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
Notes due 1960 New High School, Acts of 1941
5,000.00
ORION WIGHT,
Town Treasurer.
Correct:
LESLIE J. HOWLETT,
Town Accountant.
80
5,000.00
1,000.00
1
5,000.00
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS Dedham Institution for Savings
ame of Fund
Original Fund
Interest for 1945
Total
Expended
Balance to Credit of Fund $200.00
ames Hewins Lot
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