USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1946 > Part 26
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Report of the Director of Physical Activities:
One result of our recent war years has been an increas- ing awareness by the American people of the vital and significant role that physical training plays in the life of the nation. Never before in our history has the importance of the physical fitness of our youth been so significant. The qualities of fortitude, courage, endurance, leadership and all-round team play which our men displayed on the far flung battle fields were the same qualities which were born in the activities and competition which we find in our gym- nasiums, gridirons and baseball diamonds of America.
In organizing our program the objectives we estab- lished, and which still lie before us were drawn up with those facts uppermost in our minds. These objectives are :
1. Appraisal of students' physical status, determined in accordance with previously established standards;
2. Development of students' physical fitness through utilization of mass exercise, games, athletic instruc- tions, athletic competition, both intramural and interscholastic;
3. Evaluation of the program results by means of established research techniques by which we hope
465
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
to validate our findings, improve our methods and discover essential needs ;
4. A definite over-all correlation of physical training and varsity competition from. the Junior High Schools through the Senior High School level.
This year we have worked more closely with the school doctors. The results of the health examinations were very encouraging. Doctors Easter and Foye spent much more time with individual examinations than in previous years. The new schedule of examinations is working out very . satisfactorily. We hope to work through the nurses in an attempt to find students who need special attention.
New courses will be given for the first time in Health, Hygiene and First Aid to the High School boys. The dura- tion of the courses will be of seven weeks which is much too short. We hope to develop the program to a point where some time in the future we may be able to have more time allotted to these courses. There is a definite need for the courses in the High School level.
Needs of the Department are: an additional physical training teacher at the High School; additional coaching service; a high school gymnasium; a gymnasium for the Junior High School Center; enlarging of the gymnasium at the Junior High School West; an increase of the Physical Activities budget in view of the large expenditure for the towel service; and more equipment in the various schools.
Report of the Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education:
The girls' basket ball squad had a very successful season; first team winning six and losing only two games by very small margins-Watertown by two baskets and Lexington by one basket. The second team was undefeated with seven victories and one tie.
The field hockey teams had another very successful season, both first and second teams being undefeated. This sport continues to be very popular, more because of the
466
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
successful scores than for the playing conditions. As stated in last year's report, the field is very poor; in fact, quite hazardous for playing.
We have continued to require one elective sport or out- side activity in addition to the regular gymnasium classes for all high school girls. Because of this requirement many girls learn to play some sport well enough to enjoy doing it in her leisure time.
The girls' gymnasium classes at Senior High School continued to do a varied and progressive program of phys- ical education. Modern dancing was well received by the seniors who, in their junior year, had worked on condition- ing exercises for the dance. In April the inter-class gym meet was held, with juniors winning top honors. Participa- tion in the meet was voluntary and 144 girls took part in the varied activities which included Russian folk dancing, American square dancing, conditioning exercises, march- ing tactics, stunts and tumbling, pyramid building and modern dance.
Miss Campbell, Miss Gratto and Miss O'Neil met with the Supervisor in December to make out definite procedures for helping the underweight and overweight girls. This cooperation between departments should help with this problem.
The gymnasium classes in the junior high schools still need more time to get better results from the physical edu- cation program. There should be two double periods a week for every student, with hygiene and physiology in an entirely separate period. As it is now, most classes get only about twenty-five minutes on the gymnasium floor once a week in Junior High West and Junior High East where there are shower facilities. This is not enough to teach all phases of a well balanced physical education pro- gram for junior high age. The girls' athletics were very satisfactory. They were coached twice a week by student teachers, except at Junior High School West where Miss Vanasse coached one day and the student teacher the other
467
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
day. The Junior High School East girls did particularly well, winning championships in all three sports-hockey, basket ball and softball.
In the grade schools, there have been given four new exercises to test the coordination of the pupils in the fourth, fifth and sixth grades, and these are much more satisfac- tory than the sport skill tests started last year. The funda- mental rhythmics are still very satisfactory for kinder- garten and grades one and two, but we are trying for some- thing better in grade three. This study of poor coordination and its follow-up corrective work has been very interesting.
Some study has been made of the children who are picked by the doctor for corrective work in posture. In nearly all cases, these children have several other defects such as nose, throat, glands and teeth. We have always had corrective classes for pupils with poor posture, but it is questionable if it is wise to add extra exercises for children who are already working under a handicap of infection when probably their greatest need is rest until these other defects have been corrected. Foot correction classes are beneficial and not hard on the pupils. Corrective classes for poor coordination pupils are only good for those that have no physical reason for their poor coordination.
Our Music Department:
For the third successive year song flute instruction has been taught in the fourth grades in some of the elementary schools. The present combined enrollment is approximately 150. The aims of song flute instruction in the elementary schools are twofold: first, to stimulate interest in instru- mental music and second, to determine the aptitude of pu- pils to take a regular musical instrument. Since the en- rollment in the instrumental classes has increased to a greater degree in the schools at which the song flutes were taught in the past than in the schools that did not have this instruction, it is felt that the song flute instruction is serving its purpose.
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
The annual spring concert of the instrumental classes was given last June with 200 pupils taking part. This was an increase of seventy-five over the previous year, most of the increase being due to the song flute pupils. Under present circumstances it is difficult to increase our instru- mental class enrollment because of the fact that reasonably priced brass and woodwind instruments such as a beginner would purchase are as yet not available, and our source of supply for the rental of instruments is exhausted.
After a lapse of three years due to war-time restric- tions, the Massachusetts State Music Festival was held last May in Needham. Four of our musical organizations, com- prising 140 pupils, participated in this festival. The high school orchestra received an Honor 1 rating of ninety-five points in Class A. The Junior High School West orchestra received an Honor 1 rating of ninety-six points in Class D which was the highest orchestra rating given for Class D. The High School Girls' Glee Club received an Honor 2 rating of eighty-eight points. The combined junior high school band received an Honor 2 rating of eighty-six points. The High School Girls' Glee Club also attended the New England Music Festival in Gloucester and received an Honor 1 rating.
Report of the Art Department:
Early in our calendar the idea of bringing the common relationships of the different nations of the world as "One World" before the attention of the children became the theme or underlying motif for the year's study in our de- partment. This necessitated much research in the different divisions for the part played by art and design. We con- centrated our final effort in the sixth grade and devised a plan which illustrated the types of homes, costumes, occupa- tions, methods of travel, methods of communication, rec- ords, animals, trees, flowers and decoration typical of the country under discussion.
The junior high school classes have perhaps tried to develop more original ideas rather than follow a set course
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SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
of study. We have assigned shorter lessons in which the creative idea was paramount, meaning to cover enough subject material to enable the child to find his own parti- cular interest.
From the fourth grade through the High School the pupils have been invited to make drawings for special con- tests, problems such as posters for the "Humane Societies," the various types of drawings required in the contest con- ducted by the "Scholastic Awards," and, during this last month, the competitive illustration for the juvenile book "Dimples and Cock Sure," conducted by the Random House Publishing Co. In all of these we have won awards which have been passed on as honors to the winners at a public assembly of the school.
The Annual Exhibition was held in the Robbins Library and continued for two weeks in September. It was attended by 574 adults, according to our Guest Book, and most of the children in town. There were, also, supervisors and art directors from Wellesley, Belmont, Lexington, Melrose, Brookline, Boston and the Museum of Fine Arts.
· A Visual Education Program:
In several previous annual reports there has been ad- vocated a program of visual education within our curricu- lum. The war opened new opportunities to education through its vast program of training whereby through the development of teaching films, many thousands of service men and women were equipped as technicians with a sav- ing in training time varying from twenty-five to seventy- five percent. It was proved by military tests that through the use of visual training aids students learn up to thirty- five percent more in a given time, the facts learned are re- tained up to fifty-five percent longer and more uniform results are obtained in different schools.
All school buildings with one exception are equipped with sound projectors. These machines have been furnished in most part by Parent-Teacher groups and from indivi-
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
dual school funds raised by the pupils themselves. With this extension of our equipment and with the increasing availability of films our program is now taking shape. Last spring a meeting of all teachers of the system was held to lay the ground work for this program. Professor Krasker of Boston University, probably the leading authority on visual education, gave an illustrated talk on the place of visual aids in the school program. Our committee on visual education, composed of Mr. Ottoson of the Junior High School West as chairman, Mr. Johnson of the High School faculty and Mr. Mantyla of the Locke School, have devoted much time to the promotion of a definite program. A sum of money is included in the budget for the procuring of rental films and other visual aids such as film strips and slides. The committee's program calls for an articulated grade by grade plan with the teaching aids definitely cor- related with the subject matter. Thus films will be pro- cured for their value in instructional service rather than for entertainment.
Objectives and Recommendations:
1. A tract of land in the Mystic Street area has been purchased as a result of the vote of the last annual town meeting. An article is included in this warrant for the provision of funds to cover the cost of drawing necessary plans for the construction of a building to house the chil- dren of elementary school age. Home building will increase rapidly in this area and the extension of a number of streets will be necessary as these school facilities are pro- vided.
2. The town meeting two years ago provided for a plan of centralization of authority whereby full use was to be made of all recreational facilities within the town. This authority was placed with the Board of Park Com- missioners who have appointed a full-time director to carry out the mandate of the town meeting. This has been a progressive step and now a definite program of youth acti- vity is under way. The School Department has been glad to
471
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
:
cooperate in the utilization of its limited gymnasium and playground facilities.
3. Last year a sum of money was requested to provide architectural and engineering advice regarding the costs of additions and adjustments to several school buildings. The plan called for a study of the possibilities of increasing the facilities at the Junior High Center, Junior High West and Senior High Schools. This article was not approved but is being submitted again and is strongly supported this year by the Parent-Teacher organizations of both the Junior High Center and Junior High West Schools.
Conclusion
In conclusion, may I express to the School Committee, to all fellow workers in the department and to other town officials, my appreciation for your kind help and support.
Respectfully submitted,
(Signed)
CLIFFORD R. HALL
Superintendent of Schools
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
* Honor Students
Ann I. Adamian
Edwin J. Adamian
Mary M. Ahern
Winnie Joyce Aikin
Arthur Paul Alexander Ruth Dorothy Allen
T. Robert Alt
Clifford Gustav Anderson Mauritz Leonard Anderson Phyllis Linnea Anderson
*Robert John Carlson Robert Vincent Carlson Joan Marie Carroll John A., Carter
Richard Francis Ardolino
Elizabeth F. Armstrong
Robert Emerson Arnold, Jr.
*Robert Wilson Carver Patricia Marie Casey William C. Casey Robert J. Cashman Robert Henry Castellon
Charlotte Roberta Chamberlain
Frances Catherine Arrow *Paul Worthen Arthur Margaret E. Asdikian Antonio Joseph Aurilio Cecilia Mildred Babineau Constance Peirce Bailey Barbara Mary Barry Barbara Marie Basse
Raymond Murray Chenoweth Marie A. Ciampa Angelo B. Ciccolo Robert H. Ciullo
Nancy Regina Benedict Leonard Eugene Benson Nish Berberian
* Audrey Jean Clouter
Dorothy A. Bergstrom
Richard E. Bianchi Alice M. Bilafer
Theresa R. Bilafer Elizabeth W. Black *Verna Marie Black
*Margaret Poulton Blizard
*Dorothy G. Bodemer Walter R. Boone, Jr. Frederick R. Borgeson Mary Rose Bosse Raymond F. Boudreau James L. Bradley Helen A. Brescia Lorraine Margaret Brouillette
*Elaine Marie Colleran Joseph L. Collins Patricia A. Collins Harold H. Colton, Jr. Lawrence P. Comerford David M. Commins Muriel Grace Conlon Russell William Connor Alfred James Corsetti Beatrice Coulouris Marion Jessie Cox Robert J. Cranshaw, Jr. Anne R. Cravott Marjorie A. Cree
Lois Virginia Brown
Jean G. Crooker
June Price Crowell
Kenneth A. Cummings
Lucille A. Cunnane Frances M. Curtis
*Mary Margaret Daily
*Edward Francis Callahan Jeanne M. Calvi M. Janet Cameron Marion Louise Cameron June Louise Campbell Pauline Rose Carbone
*Barbara L. Danehy Berenice M. Daniels John Danielson June Elizabeth Davidson
Priscilla Elizabeth Davies Frances Marie DeCaprio
* Audrey L. Clancy Norma F. Cleversey Edward R. Clifford
*Herbert L. Cobb Gordon S. Coffey Robert F. Coleman
Barbara Ann Buchanan Dorothy A. Burke James Rudolph Burns William Henry Burns, Jr.
Frank C. Butler Pauline Mary Butler Warren F. Buxton
Jane Brownell Carens Frederick Joseph Carew, Jr.
* Robert Joseph Carey Arline Ingrid Carlson Charles A. Carlson Ethel Linnea Carlson
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SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Continued
*HONOR PUPILS
Lauretta Elaine DelRossi Benny George DeNapoli, Jr.
*Henry Robert DeVries
*Paul Gore Dickie Norma Anne DiGirolamo Richard Francis Dillon Philip S. Doherty
*Jean Patricia Dolan Charles Francis Donahue Helen Marie Donahue Marcia Louise Donaldson Francis Xavier Donovan Patricia D'Orlando Mary Elaine Downs John R. Doyle
Joan Lillian Drew Alfréd Clark Dunk Priscilla M. Dunn Francis William Dunphy
*Marjorie Lee Dwelley Dorothy Ann Dymsza David Hatch Edson
*David Martin Egan Richard Norman Ellis Helen Theresa English Robert John Erickson Donald Estey Gloria Althea Faga Richard Joseph Fagan
Ernest Lewis Farese
Daniel Edward Farmer, Jr. George Patrick Faulkner, Jr. Herbert L. Faunce Gloria Helen Fishman Francis Arthur Fitzgerald Walter Joseph Fitzgerald
*Catherine Ann Fitzgibbon Anne Bernice Fitzmaurice William John Flanders Arthur Francis Fleming
*Catherine Cecilia Florencourt Dolores Edith Flynn Barbara Ann Foley Joanne H. Fontaine Margaret Frances Ford
*Carol Mary Fraser Bertha Olive Fredriksen I. Keith Fulton, Jr. Norma Alma Gallerani Alfred Joseph Galluzzo
*Rosalie Ellen Gardner Irene Alice Gasper Sarah Ann Gatto
Barbara Elizabeth Gillett
Joseph D. Giurleo Beverly Ann Godleski
* Patricia Goguen Barbara Gonzales
*Joseph Grano, Jr. Joan Beverly Grue
*Ernest A. Guange Mildred Eleanor Gustafson
·Arvid H. Gustavson Barbara Eleanor Haigh Richard W. Hall
*Virginia Hall Edna Viola Halling Paul Richard Halloran
*Claire L. Ham Marjorie Jeanne Hamill H. Alvin Hamilton Jacqueline M. Hanson Ralph Eugene Hanson Richard Edward Hardin
Selden Holmes Harlow
Carlene Ruth Harris Charles W. J. Harris
*Elaine J. Hart George A. Hart Joan Robinson Hauswirth William Raymond Haxton Frank J. Hayden Ruth Therese Heaney
Paul Robert Henrickson Dorothy Louise Hession Hazel E. Higgins
*Betty Jane Hill Richard Owen Hill H. Gardiner Hoben Virginia Marie Holland Emory F. Hosmer Robert T. Hudson David Emery Huse Robert Francis Igo
*Barbara-Ann Isherwood Marion V. Jacobson Charles Ellsworth Jefferson Richard A. Jennings Barbara Helen Johnson Elizabeth Margaret Johnson Mary Margaret Johnson Shirley Elizabeth Johnson Edward G. Johnston Elsa Marguerita Jonasson Eleanor Louise Judge
-
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Continued *HONOR PUPILS
Joan Aletha Juffre Alice Jean Jurgensen *Richard D. Kearns Joan Keith
Claire Louise Kelley
Eileen Marie Kelley
James Mahon
*Patricia Ann Kelly
Theresa Margaret Mahoney
Mary Marjorie Maltby
Antonio Malva
Joseph Francis Keohane
Ann M. Mansfield Margery L. Maxim
Grace Louise Keough Elaine Marie Kiley
* Zavan A. Mazmanian John William McCabe Elizabeth Ann McCarthy
Eleanore Louise King Louise Gertrude King *Jean Kirsch Patricia Lee Klein Elizabeth Mary Kreuz Donald Edward Lang
Arlene Catherine McDonald
Robert Joseph McGrath Marilyn McKee
Jean Katherine Langley
Robert C. Mckinney
Joan Rose Langley Claire Irene Lanigan Edna Mae Lantz
Jean Donna McMahon Leslie E. McMordie
Joseph Lanza, Jr.
Marjorie Lillian McNaney
Leonard S. Larsen
William Joseph McNeil, Jr.
Barbara Bolton Laurie
J. Robert Lavery
Richard Cushman McSorley Brenda A. Meehan Rachel B. Meserve
Marjorie B. Learnard
Albert D. Leary, Jr.
Thomas Albert Leary
Ann Catherine Mitchell
Richard J. LeBlanc Anna E. Leccese David J. Lees, Jr.
June Mockel Rose Sue Montalto
Norman David Monteiro Shirley Jean Moulton Thomas Roger Mulloney *Marie Ann Mulvihill Olive R. Munroe Warren Nahigian *Helen Najarian
*Richard Taylor Nash Audrey Frances Newell Elizabeth Ann Nichols
Fay L. MacEachern
Paul D. MacEachern
Patricia Winifred MacIver
Shirley Avis MacKay Ralph L. MacLean *Norman Hector MacNeil Ilene Caryl Magnus
Mary Jane Maguire
Nora Frances Anne Kelley Marguerite Patricia Kelly
Daniel J. Mahoney
Edmund R. Mahoney
Marilyn Elizabeth Kenney Patricia Ann Kenney Ruth Paula Kenney
Jane Elizabeth McCarthy Richard. Thomas Mcclellan
Ruth McClure
Edward Charles Lavoie Virginia Leahy
*Gladys Estelle Miles John Charles Miller James Edward Mills
*Marie Theresa Lemmo Barbara Joan Letson Dorothy E. Lewis June Elizabeth Lindahl Elaine Joan Linhares *Marjorie Litchfield Marcia Ann Lovering C. Edwina Lowder June Theresa Lucas Ann Lundegren James T. MacCutcheon Hugh R. MacDonald Robert MacDonald
*Donald Alfred Nicksay Catherine Ann Nolan Harold Noreen, Jr. George D. Noring Robert Alan Noy E. Margaret Obear Florence Bertha Ochs
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SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Continued * HONOR PUPILS
Catherine Lorraine O Connell Ann Teresa O'Connor william D. O'keefe Mary Theresa O'Leary Koy Andrew Olson
William 'Nathan Olson Frank George O'Neil Mary Lorraine v'iveil
"Margaret Lorrame U'Neill
Mary Elizabeth VIVelli Richard Donald O'Neill Kobert Joseph O'Neill, Jr. Albert Michael Pacifici, Jr. Norma Frances Pacifici
*Ruth Ann Page Evelyn Catherine Parece Geraldine Esther Pearson Ina Marie Pearson Monica Theresa Pessotti Priscilla Estelle Peters Nancy Ann Phelps
*Lorraine Gertrude Pierce Grant Curtis Pilling Alvaro Leonard Pires June Lorraine Plummer Lorraine Carolyn Poole
* John Henry Powell, Jr. Alberta Publicover Rose Quinzani Edward Francis Ranagan
*Mildred Alma Regan Natalie A. M. Repetti
*David Gage Reycroft
*Barbara Elaine Reynolds Karleen Adele Rich Kenneth Wilbur Rich Marilyn C. Richards Sally Ann Richardson Donald H. Rigby Roger Eugene Rivers Laurence G. Robertie John F. Rockett, Jr. Anna Elizabeth Rodriguez *Mabel N. Rodriguez Hadley Ruggles Rood Robert C. Rosa Dorothy Ann Rowley Rose T. Ryan
*Mary Gertrude T. Samson Thelma Bernice Saunders Janet M. Schiring Ralph W. Scribner Aurretta L. Searle
Carl V. Segelstrom, Jr.
*Frances Ann Shea Paul C. Shea
* Martha Shepard Richard Robert Simpson
Irene R. Sirois Kenneth Gordon Skinner
Martha G. Sloan
Theresa L. Snow William Sola
Gladys A. Somers Mary Lou Spears
* Alice Gertrude Spillane Juanita Spinos Sally Spofford Beverly J. Spooner Robert George Stamm Doris H. Starr
*Jean Stauss Herbert Paul Stearns Janice Dale Steely W. Terence Stephens James H. Sullivan Paul Sullivan Robert W. Swanson
Corinne Ruth Sweeney Helen Elizabeth Sweeney Mary Ann Sweeney A. . Peter Sword Paul W. Symington Robert Edward Tadgell Majorie L. Tanner Jeanne C. Tarbox Chester Loring Taylor John Irvin Taylor
*Eleanor Mary Tenney M. Eileen Tierney Nance E. Toner Richard Francis Toomey Walter C. Trainor
* Rosemary Ann Troiano Ellen Barbara Turnbull Robert F. Vanni
Elizabeth Kathryn Vaudo Thomas G. Vento Paul Joseph Walker *John P. Wall
*William P. Walsh Patricia Louise Warren Laurence William Watson Richard Donald Webster Jean Campbell Welsh Jacqueline C. Whitcomb
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ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Continued * HONOR PUPILS
Nancy Edwards Whitney Doris Elizabeth Wickwire
*Carol Virginia Wilkins
Lois Edna Wilkshire
Charlotte Mae Williams Robert E. Williams
G. Prescott Wilson
*Norman Roscoe Wilson
Robert E. Wilson
* Mary V. Winters
*Rose Mildred Wolohojian Charles A. Woodman, Jr. Ann Wyllie
* Phyllis Carol Wyman Dorothy V. Zengo
1 CERTIFICATE IN INDUSTRIAL ARTS
John Joseph Roche, Jr.
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SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
PART II STATISTICS
The following tables and information are given as mat- ters of interest and value for permanent record.
I
GENERAL STATISTICS, SCHOOL YEAR 1945-1946
Population 43,575
Valuation of property, January 1, 1946. $60,135,500.
Valuation of School property, January 1, 1946 2,607.250.
Number of principals, January 1, 1946.
12
Number of full time supervisors, January 1, 1946 3
Number of teachers, January 1, 1946.
230
Number of part time teachers, January 1, 1946 5
School census, children 5 to 16 years, October 1945 6,568
Pupils enrolled during the year
6,355
Average daily attendance
5,630
Average number of days school kept. 176
Average membership 6,107
Percentage of attendance 92.2
¡Total cost for support, school year 1945-1946 $814,093.13 Average cost per pupil in average membership 133.30
+Part of this raised from local taxation .. $753.384.05*
Number of senior high school graduates, 1946 438
Number of junior high school pupils who received certificates, 1946 456
*This amount is for fiscal year 1945.
¡Including expenditures for temporary compensation.
478
II. FINANCES
(Note: These figures are given for the school year as reported to the State Department of Education.)
1941-1942
1942-1943
1943-1944
1944-1945
1945-1946
General Control
$ 16,561.93
$ 18,312.06
$ 19,736.38
$ 20,904.39 $ 21,482.86
Salaries of Supervisors, Principals and Teachers
485,424.79
497,292.75
534,537.80
582,929.64
603,016.76
Textbooks .....
9,609.26
10,232.76
9,774.89
14,803.10
8,264.72
Other Expenses of Instruction.
26,773.95
30,714.12
28,284.33
29,459.51
32,248.43
Janitors, Fuel, Etc.
84,387.79
81,094.47
89,035.11
95,805.81
91,219.14
Repairs and Maintenance
32,473.46
30,003.21
26,200.90
28,807.65
36,672.12
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