USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1950-1954 > Part 28
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Presentation of Scholarships
Mrs. Frank G. Beal, Chairman
Hannah Adams Club, Scholarship Committee
Stanley C. Fisher, Chairman, Scholarship Committee,
Beckwith Post 110, Medfield American Legion Lawton B. Kingsbury, Chairman P.T.A. Scholarship Committee
Richard E. Gorman, Chairman Scholarship Committee, Medfield Lions Club Mrs. Lawrence G. Rossi, President Medfield Teachers Club
Presentation of Diplomas Leon M. Bowden, Medfield School Committee
Class Song Words-by Robert Bailey Lougee '52
Our High School days are past and gone, it makes us sad at heart; New worlds to conquer lie before us. journeys new to start. In ev'ry cause and conflict, we will try to do our part As we go marching on.
Chorus: Farewell now to Medfield High School, Farewell now to Medfield High School, You will be our inspiration As we go marching on.
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To Medfield High we say farewell, to friends we bid adieu; Your guidance and encouragement have helped to see us through. Though far apart, we'll always be the Class of Fifty Two. As we go marching on.
Tune: Battle Hymn of the Republic
Recessional-Washington Post March Sousa Class of 1952
0
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO
MOTTO: Vivere ut multum valeamus To live that we may have greater influence COLORS: Red and White FLOWER: Red Rose CLASS ROLL
Elizabeth Ann Aylward Ronald Bernard Bombelli Robert Arbey Cantoreggi Janice Rosemond Clark Charlotte Fenton Ronald Edward Gorman Anne Elizabeth Hinckley Robert Aldous Howlett Robert Bailey Lougee Marie Louise Macleod Therese Ann McCarthy
John Frank Moody Nancy May Nowers Byron Knowles O'Donnell Marilyn Louise Park Beverly Jean Perrin Ralph Francis Poli Nancy Lee Stagg John Edmund Varnum, Jr. Marie Antoinette Vasaturo Charles Edwin Waters Janet Teresa Zullo
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REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE HANNAH ADAMS PFAFF ELEMENTARY AND NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my report as Supervising Principal of the Hannah Adams Pfaff Intermediate and the new Adams Street Primary Schools.
The enrollment of the elementary schools continues to surge upward. Since the opening in September the member- ship has increased from 343 to a total of 398.
We have shared in many campaigns throughout the year and I will list some of them: March of Dimes, Heart Fund, Jimmy Fund, Salvation Army, Junior Red Cross, besides the regular collection for this cause the children filled twenty- six overseas boxes with toys, pencils, soap, toothpaste, brushes, combs, etc.
In the Spring the elementary schools participated in a Music Festival under the direction of Mrs. Eleanor Edwards, Music Supervisor.
Our usual sale of War Savings Stamps and Bonds is carried on regularly each week.
Open House was held in the Adams Street Primary School in November and in the North Street Intermediate School in December. Many parents and friends took this opportunity to visit the clasrooms and observe the different projects taking place.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank you, the School Committee, supervisors and teachers for their cooperation and interest as it was most gratifying.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY J. BROWN, Principal.
0
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The school health department's duties consist of regular physical examinations, control of communicable diseases, con- sultation with the faculty on psychological problems, and to hold dental clinics. In addition to these, we have rendered first aid, arranged for chest X-rays for the Senior Class and mem- bers of the faculty, examined the bus drivers ,and inspected the toilet and kitchen facilities.
Physical examinations have been done on over half the pupils (the State requires us to examine one third). Next year, we plan to suggest that the parents have their family doctor
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who knows the child best do the examination, as the State Department of Public Health recommends.
Vision and hearing tests as usual will be done on all pu- pils. Also, certain pupils in the lower grades who appear to have special problems get these tests.
The health of the children appears as usual to be above normal, and communicable diseases have occurred at no more than the expected rate.
The Dental Clinic is under the Board of Health and Dr. Kirsch- baum has done dental examinations on all of the elementary grades and work is now in progress. As soon as it is possible he will do the High School.
The pre-school clinic for registering pupils entering public school in September was held in April, and physical examina- tions were given to each child with a parent present. There were sixty pupils that attended that clinic.
Minor first aid treatments were given throughout the year and several pupils were taken home because of being ill at school.
We wish to thank the school authorities who have been most helpful in carrying out several features of the School Health Program.
Respectfully submitted, A. RITCHIE STAGG, M. D., Shool Doctor
MADELEINE HARDING, R. N., School Nurs-
0
REPORT OF GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The physical education program offered in the Medfield schools provides a wide variety of activities which insures the full and complete development of the child.
The program in the elementary schools consists of the following activities.
1. directed play 5. rhythmic activities
2. small group play 6. stunts and tumbling
3. large group play 7. Classroom games
4. team games 8. apparatus activities
Activities for the Junior High girls include highly organ- ized sports, formal activities, stunts and tumbling, games, re- lays, rhythms, apparatus activities, square dancing and folk dancing.
The Junior High School intramural program consists of basketball and softball.
The program for the High School girls consists of appara- tus, activities, games, relays, highly organized sports, formal activities, rhythms, recreational sports, stunts and tumbling,
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individual sports, modern dance, folk dance and square dance.
During the Fall, basketball intramurals are conducted; the varsity basketball squad is chosen from the students par- ticipating. Extramural games are played with teams from surrounding towns.
In addition to basketball, field hockey, badminton, and softball are also offffered as interscholasticsports. The par- ticipation in interscholastic competition develops attitudes of good sportsmanship and fair play.
Respectfully submitted,
BARBARA LAMBSON, Girls' Physical Education Director
REPORT OF BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The boys physical education activities this year have con- sisted of two programs. One program, for the boys at high school level, is based on the need for athletic fundamentals. The high school boys have taken part in tag football, volley- ball, punch ball and other team sports. In the Spring a tumb- ling and apparatus period will be injected into the course as well as softball and baseball. Two classes of high school boys were organized, one of 27 and the other numbering 16.
On the Junior High School level there is one class of 44 boys (the 7th and 8th grades combined). Because of lack of facilities the element of competition was introduced. The class is split into four teams, each competing with others. Keen competition and good sportsmanship have definitely aided the younger boys.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES MAINS, Boys' Physical Education Director 0
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
£
I herewith submit my report as Supervisor of Music:
The general program of music for the year for all the grades was as follows:
(1) Christmas Program (for parents)
(2) Testing and classification of voices in Jan- uary, with follow up
(3) Spring Festival (for parents)
(4) Commencement music (by High School Choral Group)
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The specific aims for the year were:
(1) Singing of rote and note songs in one, two, three and four parts
(2) Development of a reading-readiness in music
(3) Rhythms-developed in grades through: Singing games and folk dances Creative rhythms Dramatizations of songs Stepping, running and skipping to notes
(4) Integration Using music to add to the understandig of Social studies History Geography Arithmetic
The Christmas program was a pageant in one scene entitled "Christmas in Merrie England" which brought into play several unusual and old carols as "The Boar's Head," "The Roast Beef of Old England," "The Holly and the Ivy" and some more familiar English carols such as "God Rest Ye Merry Gentle- men" and "Good King Wenceslas." Old English customs were observed in the fanfare and procession of the boar's head and roast beef as well as the singing of the Waits. The pageant was colorful and instructive for all participating.
In addition to Christmas program, the Girls Choral Group participated in the Memorial Day Exercises last year.
In our voice-testing program, we always find a number of "uncertain" singers. When these pupils are discovered in grades one through three, remedial methods are used and more often than not this problem is eliminated. Beyond the third grade, "uncertain" singers are more difficult to eliminate but, if neglected, the child may remain a non-singer for the rest of his life. Every effort is made, consequently, to help these children during every music period by the supervisor and in urgent cases by the grade teacher as well.
The spring festival will be a culmination of the folk songs and dances taught in the classroom from January on and will be held for parents sometime in the Spring.
Every month a guide sheet of music plans is given to each grade teacher. These have been carefully followed and the results have been gratifying.
Respectfully submitted,
ELEANOR EDWARDS, Supervisor of Music
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REPORT OF THE INSTRUMENTAL INSTRUCTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
This year marks the second year of Instrumental Music in the Medfield Schools. The School Band, made up, with one or two exceptions, of students who began the study of an instru- ment last year, now members between 35 and 40 pieces. The instrumentation is well balanced and represents the fifth to the ninth grades in membership.
In addition to the Band there is an advanced string class made up of last years' beginners class which is the nucleus of the School Orchestra. Two years of free class instruction are given to string students, due to the difficulty of mastering these instruments as compared with the brasses and woodwinds. Some of the advanced students are also taking private lessons in addition to the class work.
Free classes have been instituted this year and are well attended, particularly the string class which shows an increase over last years class. According to the reports this seems to be a general trend, string instruments taking precedent in interest over brasses and woodwinds for the first time in years. We therefore look forward to the formation of a good School Orchestra as well as a Band.
Respectfully submitted, PHILIP HOFFMAN Instructor of Instrumental Music
REPORT OF THE ART SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
People realize, nowadays, that children should have their own methods of drawing and painting-these are charming and naive. Years ago, adults forced the young to draw and paint in a grown-up way, and they were not allowed to express them- selves in any manner. Stereotyped copy-work was the rule of the day, and creativeness unthought of in regard to education.
The modern art supervisor should be employed as a con- sultant to help solve art problems arising in the school pro- gram. She is asked to give advie and chelp in designing stage scenery for plays and musical pageants, window decorations, or projects integrating geography, history, or any other sub- ject, even arithmetic!
While the art program may be employed so usefully and practically, there are certain art techniques which should be taught, such as perspective ruling and measuring; letering, figure drawing and the like.
Posters are made for various needs. Many room teachers have a project mural continuously in the process of being as. sembled,
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Children like a bright, neat, cheerful, school room decorat- ed with their own work. School is a happy place for them if they are allowed to participate in making their environment more attractive.
Respectfully submitted, DOROTHY WALLACE, Supervisor of Art.
0
REPORT OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I hereby submit my first annual report as Home Economics Teacher.
The classes this year have begun a varied program. In the Junior High School, along with the usual foods and clothing, good grooming and nutrition have been introduced. Emphasis was put on nutrition because of the great part it plays in school as well as out of school. The students were able to choose their own projects therefore eliminating dis-interest in their work.
The ninth grade has completed skirts and blouses. The faster students completed pajamas and aprons. They are now on a Home Decorating unit.
In the three upper classes textile painting, knitting, em- broidery work and rug making has been done along with ad- vanced sewing.
At the Open House meeting of the Parent Teachers Asso- ciation an exhibition of work completed was displayed.
The school cafeteria has continued to be operated on the government subsidy this past year. Due to the increase in food prices the price of the school lunch has been increased to twenty-five cents.
In the high school we have a change of personnel of two full time workers and one part time worker. We have added a part time worker in the elementary school.
Two freezing units have been added to the cafeteria. This enables buying in quantity at lower prices.
The lunch menus are made up monthly so that parents and students can plan accordingly. Desserts have been added to the daily school lunch program to provide a better balanced meal.
The high school lunch period has been made into two lunch periods. This eliminated the crowded conditions that existed.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank all those persons who have given me their cooperation and support.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE RICHARDSON,
Director of Home Economics
117
ADAMS STREET ELEMENTARY SCHOOL (Kindergarten Through Third Grade)
CONSTRUCTION-One story, masonry and steel through- out.
ROOMS-6 classrooms, each 22 x 40; 1 kindergarten, 33 x 50; cafeteria, all purpose room, 35 x 60; teachers' room, principal's office, health room, storage room, toilet rooms, kitchen and service rooms.
CAPACITY-Each classroom and the kindergarten were designed to accommodate 35 pupils. Cafeteria designed to seat 150 for meals, using in-wall folding tables and benches.
SITE-Approximately 8 acres.
EXPANSION-Provided for in two directions, north and east.
AUTHORIZATION-Special Town Meeting, October 3, 1950.
OCCUPANCY-January, 1952.
APPROPRIATIONS-$246,800.00.
COST-
Building
$183,000.00
Equipment
16,500.00
Architects' fees
12,500.00
Site and development
25,000.00
Other costs
1,500.00
$238,500.00
BALANCE OF APPROPRIATIONS -- $8,300.00.
STATE REIMBURSEMENT-41.86% of "approved cost" as determined by State Building Assistance Commission, which will be approximately $4,800.00 per year for 20 years, for a total of $96,000.00.
NOTE-These facts and figures were prepared for inser- tion in the 1952 Annual Town Report and before final figures were available. All appropriations, cost figures, balance of appropriation and reimbursement figures are "round figures." Accurate figures will be reported by the School Building Com- mittee at the Annual Town Meeting for 1953.
SCHOOL BUILDING COMMITEE.
119
LIST OF JURORS
1953
Alley, Willis W.
Bowden, Leon M.
Burgess, James C.
Cheever, Charles E. Chick, Fred C.
Broker
Harding Street Elm Street
Clewes, John
Straw Worker
55 North Street
Conners, Louis
Straw Worker
135 North Street Main Street
Connors, John J.
Farmer
Conway, Harry E.
Retired
Harding Street
Coulter, Robert L.
Foreman
42 Adams Street
Darling, Jesse L.
Janitor
121 North Street
Dick, Sedgren
Salesman
Summer Street 44 Spring Street
Ehnes, Hugo R.
Farmer
Bridge Street
Farmer, William S.
Manufacturer
Farm Street
Gronberg, Evelyn
Housewife
Pine Street
Haigh, Charles W.
Mgr .- Insurance
Hospital Road 64 North Street
Hartford, Alton H. Hazel, Mary
Retired Housewife
22 Frairy Street
Howlett, Leslie J.
Bank Personnel
23 Pleasant Street
Jewell, Ralph L., Jr.
Mech. Engineer
15 Johns Avenue
Kelly, Delmar M.
Farmer
South Street
Kennedy, Francis D.
Retired
38 Pleasant Street
Kennedy, Margaret J.
Housewife
388 Main Street
Lewis, Arthur L.
Manufacturer
North Street
Limric, Joseph W.
Insurance
Philip Street
Lyons, John J.
Truck Driver
10 Pleasant Street
Mamas, Ruth
Housewife
17 Adams Street
Mandin, Arthur J.
Mechanic
551 Main Street
Marcionette, Mildred
Housewife
58 Pound Street Curve Street
Molloy, Matthew
Electrician
Harding Street
Ripley, Alice Ryan, William M.
Retired
Adams Avenue
Simmons, Charles E.
Salesman
140 North Street
Spring, Rennie J. Tompkins, Harvey M. Vasaturo, Alfred C.
Salesman
Harding Street 18 Miller Street Miller Street
Walsh, Francis D.
Instructor
White, James N.
Investment Broker Elm Street
Whittier, J. Fred
Custodian
Broker
Hospital Road Bridge Street
Whittier, Nathaniel
Proprietor Carpenter Farmer
47 Janes Street South Street
Retired
12 Vinald Road
Dornig, Edward J.
Proprietor
Hammond, John M.
Mechanic
111 North Street
Johnson, Richard E.
Carpenter
13 South Street
Mckay, Leslie J.
Carpenter
Housewife
551 Main Street
Carpenter
6 Miller Street
Postman
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
The Board of Selectmen respectively submit to the citi- zens of Medfield, both a general and specific review of the problems encountered and accomplishments made in the year 1952, and recommendations for 1953.
Two hundred and thirty-four (234) new houses have been constructed in various parts of the Town in the last eight years.
Incidental to growth are problems of many kinds to all departments.
Acceptance of new streets in addition to increased use of secondary roads necessitates relocation, reconstruction and more maintenance.
Installation of new services requires that the ways be restored and resurfaced which will eventually call for special appropriations as a remedy.
Construction of new homes create drainage problems throughout the Town because of interference with the natural water-shed and the difficulty of finding available discharge points for surface water.
As a result of growth and development the situations outlined above will result in future increased expenditures.
During the past year the opportunity presented itself for the Town to install its own gas pump, which results in an ap proximate saving throughout the various departments of $1,200.00 because of wholesale purchase and Federal tax exemp- tion.
The Town accepted as public ways during 1952, Castle Avenue, Johns Avenue, Meade Avenue, Remsen Avenue, Mill- brook Road and Linden Court. Curve and South Streets were relocated to eliminate a dangerous hazard to traffic.
A newly accepted road formerly known as Linden Street and Millbrook Road was re-named Millbrook Road in its en- tirety from Main Street to Nebo Street.
A practical inexpensive bridge was built on Foundry Street to replace a dangerous wooden bridge. The bridge was so constructed and finished so as not to impair the rustic beauty of the spot.
The Selectmen recommend that a street light be installed at the corner of Janes Avenue and North Street in the interest of public safety. Increased activity in this area is due to the transfer of the paper store and the exit of the fire trucks which necessitates increased visibility at night.
122
In order to further rectify the existing problem of traffic on Janes Avenue it is recommended that one-way traffic di- rection be instituted so. that traffic would enter Janes Avenue from North Street only ..
The floor in the Selectmen's office is badly in need of re- pairs and is so dangerous and so unpresentable that it is recommended that repairs be made immediately.
Several years ago a systematic program for the recon- struction of sidewalks was instituted so that a section would be reconstructed each year but the program was interrupted by the refusal of the Town to appropriate funds. It is recom- mended that this badly needed program be resumed and sec- tions of sidewalks be re-built each year.
The Board wishes to thank the Boy Scouts for their splendid assistance in delivering notices of Special Meetings during the year.
The Board also wishes to thank Mr. Mario Pederzini and Mr. Ralph Sproul for their contribution of photographs that are included in this report.
In conclusion the Board wishes to thank all Committees and Departments for their cooperation during the past year and the townspeople for their understanding and assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM E. MCCARTHY JOSEPH L. MARCIONETTE FRANK G. HALEY
Board of Selectmen of Medfield
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ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN ACCOUNTANT
FOR THE
TOWN OF MEDFIELD
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1952
125
TRUST INCOME 1%
WATER CEMETERY DEPTS. $16000. 4%
FEDERAL GRANTS O AA WELFARE $ 26000 6%
STATE GRANTS & DEPARTMENTAL REVENUE $ 83000 18%
TAXES REAL ESTATE, PERSONAL AND POLL $ 256000 56%
STATE INCOME & CORPORATION TAXES $ 50000 10%
MOTOR EXCISE TAX
$23000 5%
TOWN OF MEDFIELD 1952 OPERATING RECEIPTS $ 458000.
* DOES NOT INCLUDE CASH BALANCES, TRUST FUND BALANCES OR LOANS. SEE ACCOUNTANTS REPORT FOR COMPLETE FIGURES.
ALL OTHER OPERATING EXPENSE $25000 5%
GENL. GOVT. $20000 5%
WATER & CEMETERY $40000 10%
PROTECTION PERSONS & PROPERTY $29000 7%
HEALTH-SANITATION ! $14000 3%
HIGH WAYS $ 67000 15%
SCHOOLS & LIBRARY $ 167000 38%
GEN. WELFARE & OLD AGE ASSISTANCE $75000 17%
TOWN OF MEDFIELD 1952 OPERATING EXPENSES $ 437000.
* DOES NOT INCLUDE CASH BALANCES TRUST FUND BALANCES OR LOANS. SEE ACCOUNTANTS REPORT FOR COMPLETE FIGURES ...
TOWN OF MEDFIELD REPORT OF THE TOWN ACCOUNTANT For the year ending December 31, 1952
Receipts
Balance Cash on hand January 1, 1952
$113,939.06
Taxes:
Current Year
$238,058.07
Previous years
17,966.38
Motor Vehicle Excise Tax
22,942.23
Sewer Assessments
156.23
Tax Interest and Costs
682.59
State Income Tax
33,336.51
State Corporation Tax
16,790.31
329,932.32
Licenses and Permits:
Liquor
1,600.00
All others
690.50
2,290.50
Grants from State and County:
Disability Assistance
392.13
Old Age Assistance
27,618.88
Aid to Dependent Children
1,810.30
Schools
9,357.41
Highways-State
12,601.45
Highways-County
1,399.68
Health Subsidy
763.56
Meals Tax
2,381.09
Veterans Services
107.75
Dog Licenses
573.44
Reimbursement - Tax Loss
4,786.40
61,792.09
Departmental Revenue:
Accrued Interest
14.97
Highways-Refunds and Damages
233.88
Town Clerk-Refunds
8.34
Town Hall-Rentals
765.00
High School Auditorium-Rentals
76.00
Sealers Fees
60.70
Library Fines
264.52
Old Age Assistance, Cities and Towns
2,054.22
School Tuitions
314.19
Fire Insurance Dividend
195.80
Court Fines
10.00
School-Dental Clinic
294.00
School-Sale of material
211.42
School Athletic Association
1,191.98
129
· School Cafeteria
15,035.40
17.53
Road Machinery-Refunds Treasurer-Refunds
17.29
20,765.24
Grants from Federal Government: Disability Assistance
1,008.65
Old Age Assistance and Refunds Aid to Dependent Children
2,450.28
26,383.01
Water Department:
Sale of Water and Refunds
14,373.85
Water Service
1,016.11
Water Extensions
494.43
15,884.39
Cemetery:
Sale of Lots and Graves
355.00
Care of Lots and Graves
168.50
523.50
Interest on Trust Funds:
Library
235.00
Granville F. Dailey-Library
2,776.46
Cemetery Perpetual Care
973.82
3,985.28
Loans:
Revenue
80,000.00
State and County Highways
12,950.00
Water Extension-Hartford Street
2,000.00
Water Extension-Nebo Street
12,000.00
Water Extension-Adams Street
2,000.00
Reserve Funds:
Road Machinery Funds
4,163.50
Withheld Tax Funds
18,070.70
Cemetery Trust Funds
1,250.00
County Retirement Funds
3,144.26
Dog Licenses
892.40
27,520.86
Total Receipts and Cash on Hand;
$711.966.25
22,924.08
108,950.00
130
DEPARTMENTAL INCOME AND EXPENSE-1952
EXECUTIVE
Appropriation
$4,816.00
Transfer from Reserve Fund
32.05
$4,848.05
Payments:
Frank G. Haley, Selectman
$350.00
Wm. E. McCarthy, Selectman
375.00
Jos. L. Marcionette, Selectman
350.00
$1,075.00
Marie Burke, Clerk
2,859.50
Frank D. McCarthy, Moderator
50.00
Leslie J. Howlett, Accountant
700.00
Postage and Supplies
108.25
Dues, Selectmen's Association
31.00
Telephone
23.70
Balance to Revenue
.60
$4,848.05
TREASURER
Appropriation
$1,100.00
Payments:
Orion Wight, Treasurer
$700.00
Bond
161.50
Postage
87.90
Supplies
147.94
Dues, Collectors and Treas. Assoc.
2.00
Balance to Revenue
.66
COLLECTOR
Appropriation
$3,200.00
Transfer from Reserve Fund
300.00
$3,500.00
Payments:
Amos C. Kingsbury, Collector
$2,785.15
Bond
294.50
Clerical Salaries
107.50
Postage
92.45
Supplies
135.18
Printing
74.65
Dues, Collectors and Treas. Assoc.
2.00
Balance to Revenue
3,491.43
8.57
$3,500.00
131
4,847.45
1,099.34
$1,100.00
ASSESSORS
Appropriation
Payments:
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