USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1950-1954 > Part 27
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To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
During the year 1952, veterans and their dependents were assisted with information, forms, etc., as listed below:
Pensions
3
Compensation
5
Civil Service
9
Education
7
State Bonus
2
Hospitalization
16
Medical
7
Dental
2
Insurance
5
Confidential
3
Miscellaneous
5
Retirement
2
Loans
2
Lost Discharge
2
Soldiers' Benefits
3
Veteran Housing
1
Real Estate Tax Abatement
5
90
Forms and information are available to all veterans and their dependents at this office.
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE G. ROSSI,
Director
REPORT OF THE WATER DEPARTMENT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
During the year ending December 31, 1952, forty (40) new water services were added to the system and water sold in- creased 8 percent over 1951.
The new 6" master meter on Harding Street was installed in the early spring and as a result of this our "unaccounted for" water decreased to less than 10 percent for the first time in many years.
Our estimate for this year is as follows:
Actual 1951
Actual 1952
Estimated 1953 40
Number of services installed
Gallons of water purchased
58 44,609,350
48,200,810
Gallons sold
38,992,990
42,131,060
50,000,000 44,000,000
Gallons for fires
1,000,000
1,000,000
1,000,000
REVENUE
Water sold
$14,203.73
$15,389.23
$16,000.00
Reimbursement --
Materials sold
1,726.88
968.25
1,000.00
$15,930.61
$16,357.48
$17,000.00
EXPENDITURES
Water purchased
$ 4,977.13
$ 5,336.10
$ 7,500.00
New services, meters, main-
tenance, operating expense 11,362.32
12,891.00
11,750.00
$16,339.45
$18,227.10
$19,250.00
The amount paid for water in 1952 and in 1953 is subject to possible increase, pending the result of negotiations now under way for renewal of our water purchase contract with the State.
It is necessary that either the State or the Town must soon install additional supply facilities, with some increase in cost in either case. We propose to have the entire matter
91
40
studied by engineering experts in order that we may recom- mend the best and most economical course of action, and for this purpose we ask for an appropriation of $1,500.00.
Respectfully submitted, John D. Williams, Chairman, Harry R. Leighton, Myron H. Smith, Water and Sewerage Commissioners
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF WIRES
Medfield, Mass. December 31, 1952
To The Honorable Board of Selectmen, Town of Medfield:
Gentlemen:
Herewith I submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1952. .
We have to this date issued 89 permits and have found but a few defects; the contractors were notified of the de- fects, and have corrected the same.
Co-operation between the contractors and this department is very favorable.
The property owners seem to be very well pleased with the idea of inspection and have been most co-operative.
Respectfully submitted PAUL F. TIBBETTS Inspector of Wires
REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS TO THE BUILDING LAWS
To the Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
We have the honor to present the first annual report of the Appeal Board to the Building Laws for the year 1952:
.
During the year there was one petition presented to the board for a variance to Section 1 Article 8. After due notice given and a hearing held, the board voted that no variance be granted.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES C. CAIN NORMAN H. CARLSON WINTHROP B. JOHNSON
92
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF APPEALS ON ZONING
Medfield, Massachusetts December 31, 1952
The present Board of Appeals was organized on July 5th as follows: Leon H. Ballou, Jr., Chairman; Edwin H. Gronberg, Secretary and Orrin E. Wilkins.
A total of five cases were presented to the Board with public hearings held in the Selectmen's office in the Town Hall.
In disposing of these cases the Board acted with the best interest of the town in mind, trying to preserve the intent and purposes of the Town Zoning Laws.
Respectfully submitted,
LEON H. BALLOU, JR. Chairman
EDWIN H. GRONBERG ORRIN E. WILKINS Board of Appeals on Zoning
0
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF PLUMBING
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
We hereby submit our report of the Inspectors of Plumb- ing for the year ending December 31, 1952.
Statistics:
Number of Permits Issued 62
Number of Permits Withdrawn
2
Number of Inspections 88
Number of Violations Reported
1
Number of Inspections by Plumbing Inspector 52
Number of Inspections by Acting Plumbing Inspector 36
Number of Fixtures Inspected
212
Receipts:
Plumbing Permit Fees
January
$ 4.00
February
7.75
March 9.95
14.00
May
19.50
June 24.75
July
12.00
August
23.25
April
93
September October
12.50
15.75
November 27.25
December
27.25
$184.75
Respectfully submited,
J. ROGER PETRIE, Inspector of Plumbing
JOHN J. KREGER, Acting Inspector of Plumbing.
REPORT OF THE BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit first annual report as Building Inspector for year ending December 31, 1952.
Number of permits issued as follows:
New homes 31
Stores 3
Laundry 1
Garages 8
Cellars and First Floors 2
Remodels and Additions
22
Total 67
I have made 115 inspections; Acting Inspector 17. We received excellent cooperation from the builders.
There was one violation of Section I Article 8 for which I stopped the work and the party involved asked for a hear- ing before the appeal board which was granted. It was held in the Selectmen's room October 14, 1952. After hearing the evidence, the Board unanimously upheld me in my decision.
I am still working on this and hope to bring it to a satis- factory decision soon. .
I wish to thank the Town Officials, Members of the Appeal Board and all the other Inspectors for the fine cooperation they have given me.
Respectfully submitted,
1
FRANK G. BROCK, Building Inspector
94
REPORT OF THE MOTH AND TREE WARDEN
I hereby submit my annual report of the Moth and Tree Departments.
During the past year the usual spraying of the entire roadsides for the suppression of the Gypsy Moth was carried on. Scouting of the Gypsy Moth has revealed scattered clust- ers of eggs in various parts of the town. I recommend that $1,350.00 be appropriated for Moth work for 1953.
The Dutch Elm Disease this past year was less than in 1951 when we had thirty-five diseased Elm to remove and destroy. The prospects for the year of 1953 do not look as good as that of the past season. Several suspects have been spotted and the height of the season is yet to come. I there- fore recommend that $2,200.00 be recommended for the Dutch Elm Disease program.
The Elms were sprayed as usual this year along with some experimental work by the United States Department of Agri- culture and the State Department of Conservation. I recom- mend that $1,000.00 be appropriated for the Spraying of Elms in 1953.
The Care of Trees in the town was carried on as usual during 1952. The dead, dying, and dangerous limbs were re- moved. Several dead and dangerous trees were removed. Low limbs were removed over some of the sidewalks. There is still a lot of work to be done, especially after the ice storm of Janu- ary 10, 1953. I recommend that $2,200.00 be appropriated for the Care of Trees.
Brush was cut along many streets in the town but there were not sufficient funds to complete all of the roadsides. All dangerous corners and intersections were cleared. I recom- mend $2,000.00 be appropriated for Cutting Brush in 1953.
Trees were planted by the new school and some where trees were removed. I recommend that $400.00 b appropriated for planting trees in 1953.
Poison Ivy was sprayed over much of the town highways during the season of 1952 and we are slowly controlling the Ivy, but it takes several seasons to completely control Poison Ivy. I recommend that $400.00 be appropriated for the Spray- ing of Poison Ivy.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLIS N. ALLEN Moth Superintendent and Tree Warden
95
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND
Superintendent of Schools
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1952
97
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
John W. Hinckley, Chairman Term Expires 1954
Ralph C. Benedict, Secretary
Term Expires 1953
Leon M. Bowden, Financial Secretary Term Expires 1955
Superintendent of Schools
William H. McLin, 411 Main Street, Medfield Superintendent's Office, Medfield High School Office Hours: 8:00 to 4:00 school days (or by appointment)
Medfield 588
Medfield 22
High School Principal
William H. McLin, Medfield High School Medfield 22
Elementary School Principal
Dorothy J. Brown, North Street Elementary School, Medfield 564 New Elementary School Medfield 448
School Physician
A. Ritchie Stagg, 25 Pleasant Street, Medfield
Medfield 335
School Nurse
Mrs. Madeleine Harding, R. N., North St., Medfield Medfield 119
School Custodians
Walter F. Reynolds, North Street, Medfield Ercole Iafolla, Vinald Road, Medfield Medfield 477
Medfield 341
Patrick Craven, Main Street, Millis Millis 60
0
School Calendar
First Term: September 3 through December 23
Second Term:
January 5 through February 20
Third Term:
March 2 through April 17
Fourth Term:
April 27 through June 19 (or until High School has been
in session 180 days)
Holidays: October 13, Columbus Day
October 31, Teachers' Convention November 11, Armistice Day
November 27, 28, Thanksgiving and day following April 3, Good Friday
-
99
-
TEACHERS DIRECTORY, DECEMBER 31, 1952
Name William H. McLin, B.Sc., Ed.M.
Position
Education
Gorham Normal, Hyannis State Teachers' College, Rhode Island College of Educa- tion, Bates, Maine, Harvard
High School Elaine Pederzini A.B. Olive Potter Ann McGrath, A.B.
Charles Mains, B.S. in Ed
100
Louise Richardson, B.S. in Ed. Alan Shaw, B.S. Julia Warburton, B.A.
Ass't Prin., For. Languages Wheaton College
Commercial
University of Vermont Regis College
English
Social Studies, Physical Ed. Boston University
Household Arts
Framingham State Teachers College
Industrial Arts
Fitchburg State Teachers College
Mathematics, Science
University of Utah University of Colorado
Junior High John Foley, B.S. in Ed.
Alan Hastings, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed.
Maude Washburn
Grades VII and VIII English and Social Studies Boston College Grades VII and VIII Geog., Science, Comm. Geog. Jr. Bus. Training, Guidance Tufts College Grades VII and VIII Science and Math.
Boston University
Hyannis State Teachers College Boston University University of Vermont
Superintendent-Principal
Elementary Dorothy J. Brown
Jeanne Bibby, B.S. in Ed. Alice Field
Principal
Grade VI
Grade VI
Anna Rossi, B.S. in Ed.
Grade V
Mary Winchester, B.S. in Ed.
Grade V
Anne Brennan, B.S. in Ed.
Grade IV
Alice Ferris, B.S. in Ed., M.S. in Ed.
Grade IV
Bridgewater State Teachers College
Marilyn Kelly, B.S. in Ed.
Grade III
Boston University
Framingham State Teachers College Portia College
Boston University
Jean Clark, B.S. ın Ed.
Grade I
Grade I
Manhattanville College
Lesley College
Supervisors Barbara Lambson, B.S. in Ed.
Doorthy Wallace, B.S. in Ed., Ed.M.
Physical Education Art
Bridgewater Normal School Hyannis State, Boston University Framingham State Teachers College Bridgewater Normal School Boston University, Tufts College Columbia University Bridgewater State Teachers College Framingham State Teachers College Boston Teachers College
Westfield State Teachers College Mass. School of Art Boston University
101
Muriel Daley, B.S. in Ed. Pauline Coulter, A.B. Catherine Mafusie, B.S. in Ed.
Grade III
Grade II
Grade II
Lesley College
Mary Banks, B.A. Joann Springer, B.S. in Ed.
Kindergarten
Eleanor Edwards Philip Hoffman
Music
Instrumental Music
Eastman School of Music N. E. Conservatory of Music Muhlenberg College N. E. Conservatory of Music
102
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
October 1, 1952
Age
Grades
Total
Kdg. 1
2
3
4
5
6
7 8 9
10
11 12
4
12
12
5
53
16
69
6
43
18
61
7
34
21
55
8
2
28
17
1
48
9
2
29
27
58
10
3
18
20
41
11
3
24
13
40
12
5
20
5
2
31
13
3
7
13
17
40
14
1
11
12
6
30
15
1
1
4
17
3
1
27
16
6
16
4
26
17
1
5
14
21
18
1
2
3
19
1
1
Totals 65
59
54
51
49
49
52
42
30
35
30
26
21
563
Boys
34
30
29
22
29
27
31
26
17
18
11
11
5
290
Girls
31
29
25
29
20
22
21
16
13
17
19
15
16
273
0-
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of Medfield:
In making its annual report, your Committee feels that the year 1952 has been one of decided progress.
Realizing that to adequately supervise the schools of more than one town maintaining a High School is too big a task for one man, however excellent, Medfield at its Annual Town Meeting in March, 1952, voted to withdraw from the Superintendency Union with Millis and Norfolk. Beginning September 1, 1952, the positions of Superintendent of Schools and Principal of the High School were consolidated. The ex- perience of the past four months has amply justified this action.
From some forty candidates the Committee was able to select a man who has demonstrated his fitness for the job. Under Superintendent-Principal William H. McLin the admin- istration of our School System has been raised to a high level. The advantage of having an administrator devoted exclusively to our schools has been evident. Pupil and teacher morale is excellent.
January 1, 1952, a new system of accounting was installed which has been further improved under our present superinten-
103
dent. This, combined with unceasing attention to details, has resulted in substantial financial saving to the Town. Our school appropriation has been wisely spent. We have been able to add materially to our furniture and other equipment without exceed- ing the Budget voted to us last March, in fact we are turning back into the Town Treasury an unexpended balance.
The future has its problems. Our school population is increasing beyond anticipation, so that the question of room is again upon us. Beginning next September we shall be obliged to use the present Kindergarten as a third room for the First Grade. In September, 1954, the need for increased quarters will be acute. We urge the appointment of a new building committee to consider this problem and plan additional housing, now. "It is later than you think."
Despite the division of opinion in the matter among our fellow citizens, we believe we have no choice but to abandon our kindergarten program in September, 1953, in order that we may have the room to take care of the large number of first-grade pupils who will enroll at that time.
In conclusion, your Committee believes that great advance in the excellence of our schools has been made. We can justly be proud of Medfield Schools. Under our present administrative leadership we are confident that even further improvement will be made.
Respectfully submitted,
John W. Hinkley, Chairman Ralph C. Benedict, Secretary Leon M. Bowden, Financial Secretary School Committee of Medfield
0
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
I herewith transmit my first annual report as superin- tendent of the Medfield public schools, the same being the first report compiled since this town withdrew from a superin- tendency union.
These significant events have taken place since the last annual report of the superintendent of schools:
#1 Complete utilization of the new elementary school on Adams Street.
#2 Introduction of a new and more efficient accounting system.
#3 Substantial salary increases to the teaching staff to help stop too frequent changes in personnel.
104
#4 Withdrawal of the town from the superintendency union.
#5 Consolidation of the offices of superintendent and high school principal.
#6 Establishment of a health room in the former office of the superintendent.
#7 Establishment of a regular schedule of staff meetings for discussion of mutual problems.
#8 Introduction of a new system of personnel records for teachers.
#9 Preparatory steps for establishment of more remedial work in the elementary grades.
#10 Introduction of new report cards in the first three grades.
#11 Emergency repairs to the high school heating sys- tem as a result of damage by lightning.
#12 Emergency repairs of wind-damage to the roof of the auditorium.
#13 Emergency repairs to and overhaul of the heating system in the North Street building.
#14 The replacement of antiquated and broken seating units in the North Street school.
#15 The equipping of North Street classrooms with clocks to match the new building.
These problems confront us in the immediate future:
#1 Additions to our teaching staff to cope with increas- ing pupil loads.
#2 Purchase of additional textbooks and seating units to meet increasing enrollments.
#3 Provision of more housing for immediate, as well as future, needs.
#4 Provisions for remedial teaching in the elementary grades.
#5 Revision of our transportation system because of changing conditions.
#6 Replacement of the worn-out water-heating system in the high school building to save money in mainten- ance and operating costs.
#7 Survey and replacement of equipment in the science laboratory.
#8 Provision for additional equipment in our manual training shop to care for increasing pupil interest.
#9 Re-equipping of our commercial department to bring it more in line with modern office demands.
#10 Comprehensive study of our entire school program to make possible more efficient service to our pupils.
105
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS:
The High School-fire alarm at 7:00 A.M.
The Elementary Schools: fire alarm at 7:30 A.M.
Notice will be broadcast over radio stations WBZ, WNAC and WKOX.
In the event of changes of weather which warrant early closing of school, the fire alarm signal will be sounded.
CHANGES IN PERSONNEL:
Resigned:
Mr. Charles E. Benton
June, 1952
Mr. Norman Bergeron
June, 1952
Miss Mary Burns
June, 1952
Mr. Gerald Campbell
June, 1952
Miss Phyllis Loring
June, 1952
Mrs. Barbara McKay
June, 1952
Miss Helen Mowbray
June, 1952
Mrs. Donna Renda
June, 1952
Mr. James Morris
On military leave of absence
Elected:
William H. McLin, Superintendent-Principal
Miss Joann Springer, Kindergarten
Miss Catherine Mafusie, Grade II
Mrs. Mary Winchester, Grade V
Mrs. Alice Field, Grade VI
Mrs. Louise Richardson, Home Economics
Mrs. Julia Warburton, Science and Mathematics
Mr. Alan Shaw, Industrial Arts
Mr. John Foley, Grades VII and VIII (returned from Service)
NET COST OF SCHOOLS:
1952
Appropriated
$124,207.00
Re-imbursements from the Commonwealth:
General school fund $28,610.23
Union Superintendent's Salary 1,244.44
All school transportation 2,258.01
Tuition, including State Wards
623.25
$32,735.93
Receipts:
Building rentals
76.00
Sale of supplies
12.62
Sale of shop materials
121.20
Insurance, lightning damage
285.52
Sale of junk
76.95
Telephone tolls
.65
$572.94
106
Total receipts - all sources
33,308.87
Net cost to taxpayers $90,898.13
Let it be clearly understood that the $33,308.87 goes to the Town Treasurer and is NOT directly available to the School Committee. The Committee can expend ONLY the amounts provided by appropriation.
In attempting to forecast re-imbursements for the com- ing year, the amounts received by the town may be expected to vary somewhat, especially if a bill for increased State Aid now pending before the General Court should be enacted into law. There will be no re-imbursement on the salary of the Superintendent. The other items probably will not differ too much from the figures given above. Receipts are also prob- lematical to forecast, but with exception of the sale of junk and the proceeds from insurance the entries appearing above should approximate reasonable expectations for the coming year.
GIFTS TO THE SCHOOL SYSTEM
The Trustees of the Public Library have presented to the schools a set of Carl Sandburg's biographical study of Abraham Lincoln for which we are most grateful.
In addition, Mrs. Barbara Barty-King presented us with a set of encyclopedias in nineteen volumes and a seven volume anthology of children's literature. This was a gift of great potential utility and a letter of thanks was promptly sent to Mrs. Barty-King by the School Committee.
The gift of funds from the Medfield Community Club to assist in the free distribution of milk to some of our students is hereby gratefully acknowledged.
CONCLUSION
The writer expresses gratitude to his predecessors of both the immediate and distant past for the work they have done; to the School Committee and the citizens at large for their forbearing and understanding attitude; to his fellow workers for their cheerful and unfailing cooperation.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM H. McLIN, Superintendent
107
REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE HANNAH ADAMS PFAFF HIGH SCHOOL
It is customary to address this report to the superintend- ent of schools, but since the writer serves in that capacity as well, the usual salutation is omitted:
This report covers the work of the high school during the year ending December 31, 1952. The writer has served as principal since September 3, 1952.
The graduating class of June 12, 1952, numbered 22. Ac- cording to latest reports reaching us, 10 are continuing their education divided as follows: 6 at college, 2 at junior college, 1 at business school and 1 at technical school. Of the remain- ing 12 members of the class, 10 are reported as gainfully em- ployed and 2 are in the U. S. Armed Forces.
The following awards were made at graduation:
D.A.R. Good Citizen-Marilyn Park; Bausch and Lomb Scientific Medal-Nancy Stagg; Girls State-Ruth Piccott ( Jeanine Bravo, alternate); Boys State -- Robert Dunn, John D'Antonio (Clifford Bosselman, alternate); Washington and Franklin Medal-Donna Maker; Freshman Girl-Nancy Frame; Freshman Boy-William Reynolds; Girls Sport-Lois Harmon; Balfour Plaque and Key-Marilyn Park; Lions Athletic Trophy -- Ronald Bombelli.
The Scholarship Winners were as follows:
American Legion-Nancy Nowers
Lions-Nancy Stagg
Parent Teacher Association-Marie Vasaturo
Hannah Adams Pfaff Club-Marie Macleod
Teachers Club-Robert Howlett
One section of the principal's report for the preceding year is still so timely that I think it well to quote in full. The sub- ject under discussion was report cards and Mr. Charles E. Benton had this to say:
"This grade (C) represents the accomplishment we should expect from the greatest number of pupils who represent the bulk of our future substantial citizens. Marks above or below this level are reserved for those smaller groups who make unusually high or low attainment."
One of the problems of the utmost urgency confronting our high school teaching staff is to bring this point home clear- ly to students who seek A or B grades on the basis of effort expended when the completed work is worth no more than C. For this reason, the words of Mr. Benton will justify re-read- ing many times.
Career Day, under the direction of Mr. Roland Darling of Northeastern University, was held January 11, 1952, in ac- cordance with the usual practice. To supplement this work, the Medfield Parent-Teacher Association has voted to help in providing more facilities for the students to become acquainted with occupational and educational opportunities. Mr. Newell
108
T. Crolium, who is heading up this project, has some very interesting plans under way.
The Senior Play, "Our Miss Brooks," was presented De- cember 5 and was appreciateively received by a well-filled house. All of the class members who assisted in any way, as well as Miss Ann McGrath, the dramatic coach, deserve the plaudit: "Well done!"
Our Driver-Training Course, under the able direction of Mr. Alan Shaw, continues to be of real service to our students. We share a dual control car provided by Browne Motors of Wal- pole, with our neighboring town of Millis.
I am sure I express the sentiments of the entire high school, faculty and student body alike, when I say we are truly grateful to our citizens for the many advantages we en- joy. I would like to express the particular thanks of the school to our Parent-Teacher Association; Beckwith Post 110, American Legion; the Beckwith Post Auxiliary; the Hannah Adams Club; the Medfield Lions Club, and the Daughters of the American Revolution.
Very respectfully,
WILLIAM H. McLIN, Principal.
0
GRADUATION EXERCISES of the CLASS OF 1952
MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SHOOL AUDITORIUM
Thursday, June 12, 1952 Eight O'Clock
* *
PROGRAM
Selections by the Medfield Community Orchestra Mr. Stewart Smith, Conductor
Processional
Pomp and Circumstance Elgar
Class of 1952
Marshals:
John D'Antonio '53 Donald Tompkins '54
Joan Mick '53 Suzanne Kennedy '54
Rev. Albert N. Kaucher, Ph.D. Invocation
Address of Welcome
Ronald Bernard Bombelli, President, Class of 1952
Mixed Glee Club
Salutation
Essay-"After High School, What?"
Nancy May Nowers
Gaines
109
Essay-"What Causes Student Apathy?' Nancy Lee Stagg Girls' Glee Club Beautiful Saviour Crusaders Hymn
Essay -- "Our Place in the Modern World" Janet Teresa Zullo
Essay-"Development of Stylistic American Music" Marie Antoinette Vasaturo
Piano Solo-Liebestraum Robert Bailey Lougee
Liszt
Address- Mr. Roland R. Darling, Personnel Director, Northeastern University
Mixed Glee Club
Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor Berlin
(Inscription on Statue of Liberty) Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Director of Music
Presentation of Class Gift
Robert Aldous Howlett, Vice President, Class of 1952 Acknowledgement
Jeanine Bravo, President, Class of 1953
Presentation of Awards Alfred Zullo, Lions Club Charles E. Benton, Principal
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