USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Franklin > Town of Franklin annual report 1950 > Part 13
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26
Athletic Budget for 1951
Football
$797.00
Basketball
354.00
Baseball
249.00
Total
$1,400.00
Expenditures From the Town Appropriation 1950
Basketball
Equipment
246.00
Cleaning
8.49
$254.49
Baseball
Equipment
259.81
Cleaning
58.03
317.84
Golf
Equipment
20.00
20.00
Football
Equipment
422.94
Cleaning
387.50
810.44 -
Total Expenditures
1,402.77
Amount Appropriated by Town
1,475.00
Balance
72.23
INCOME AND EXPENDITURES FROM RECEIPTS 1950
Income
Cash on hand, December 31, 1949 17.63
Basketball Receipts 1949-50
190.48
Baseball Receipts 28.54
Football Receipts 748.92
27
Halloween Party
118.17
Basketball Receipts 1950-51
30.68
Claim Adjustment-Arrow System
103.60
$1,238.02
Expenditures
Basketball transportation
240.00
Baseball transportation
66.00
Golf transportation
38.90
Football transportation
143.00
Equipment and Awards
228.37
Association Dues and Meetings
48.50
Medical Supplies
47.81
Cleaning Equipment
114.00
Umpires (baseball)
49.00
Miscellaneous
43.19
1,018.77
BALANCE ON HAND, December 31, 1950
219.25
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES J. DOHERTY
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIANS TO THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir:
We herewith submit our annual report as School Physicians for the current year ending December 31, 1950.
Number of pupils examined in schools 367
Number of defects noted 195
Defects noted requiring notice or immediate attention 172
Tonsils 30
Dental 44
28
Ears
66
Feet
27
Heart
2
Eyes
5
Adenoids
2
Glands
1
Skin
2
We have given each child a complete physical examination. We have also examined quite a number of pre-school children with many of the mothers present. All of the football and basketball players were given a physical examination at the beginning of the school term, and we have seen many children in our offices for first aid treatment, school and work certificates.
In this way we are able to recognize and treat many infections and contagious diseases which might have otherwise escaped attention and brought serious results. We feel that this procedure is necessary to insure the welfare and safety of our children.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER F. CROWLEY, M. D.
ERNEST J. PASTORELLO, M. D.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE TO THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir:
The following is my report as School Nurse in the Franklin Schools for the year 1950:
Number of schools visited 7
Number of school visits 250
Number of inspections of pupils in schools 3,443
Number of health talks
46
Number of room inspections
58
Number of sanitary inspections
10
Number to whom First Aid was given 25
29
Number taken home 42
Number of vision tests made
147
(Failures in vision tests-notices sent to parents 20)
Number of hearing tests made
490
(Failures in hearing tests-notices sent to parents 23)
(Retests 151)
Chest X-Rays-Seniors, Football Squad, some faculty 132
(All negative)
Number of pupils weighed 337
Number of home visits 133
Inspections in homes 72
Referred to Doctors
17
Assisted Doctors to examine
367
Assisted Dentists to examine 501
(100% cards 276, Treated at clinic 14)
Number examined at Pre-school clinic 70
(Parents present 70)
Number inoculated against Diphtheria
20
(17 completed, 3 incomplete, 53 Boosters)
Number of pupils excluded from school 40
(Suspected of the following: 18 Pediculosis, 8 Scabies, 6 Chicken-Pox, 2 Colds, 2 Impetigo, 2 Mumps, 2 Ring- worm)
Contagion found in schools 20
(Suspected of the following: 8 Scabies, 6 Chicken-Pox, 2 Impetigo, 2 Mumps, 2 Ringworm)
Contagion found in homes 4
(Suspected of the following: 3 Mumps, 1 Chicken-Pox)
Meetings attended 2
(Springfield Convention, Southern Norfolk County Health Group)
Consultations appertaining to work 125
The spacing of the Doctors' examinations, which is highly recom- mended by Health Authorities, is giving the Franklin students a more
30
thorough physical examination less often in their school years, but this · is considered much better than more frequent superficial examinations.
The same method applies to the Vision and Hearing Tests. The New Massachusetts Vision Test is used at intervals during the pupil's school life, which is much more useful than the older method, which although given more often was less efficient.
The Audiometer Hearing Test, which was used yearly for years, was very good and the best when it was purchased in 1927, but the New Pure Tone Audiometer, which the Committee has purchased this year, is the most accurate Hearing Test given in schools and like the Vision Test will be given at intervals during the pupil's school life.
Parents are urged, upon receiving a notice from school concerning any of these tests, Physical, Vision, Hearing, Dental or others, to try and have the defect found and attended to as soon as possible. It is gratifying to get the reports back yearly, after having the Chest X-Rays done at the High School, with a Negative after each name. This includes the Seniors and Football Squad.
' The Dental Clinic is small due to lack of funds, but when the Dentists examine the pupils in the lower grades each year, the reports on the dental condition is very favorable.
Respectfully submitted,
NELLIE I. SAUNDERS, R. N.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE ADULT PRACTICAL ARTS
CLASSES TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir:
Classes in Practical Arts for adults continued their popularity in the second half of the 20 lesson term, held from Feb. 1 to April 20, 1950, with an enrollment of 77 women and 5 men.
Courses given included sewing for beginners, tray and furniture painting for beginners as well as for those doing advanced work, rug hooking and rug braiding. Except for the sewing class which met in the High School, all groups held their meetings in the Lecture Room of the library.
An exhibition for the public was held in the library building on Saturday, April 22, 1950, and was viewed by over 400 people. Visitors from the State Dept. of Practical Arts who attended expressed their admiration of the exhibition which showed such fine work accomplished by the various groups.
31
Classes for 1950-51 began October 2 and ended December 14 for the fall term, with the new term starting January 8, 1951 and ending March 29, 1951. So many desired to join a class that all could not be accommo- dated and their names are being kept on a waiting list from which any vacancy will be filled. Eighty-six men and women were enrolled in the six courses offered, distributed as follows:
Sewing for beginners 20
Advanced sewing
18
Rug hooking 15
Decorative Arts-Beginners 20
Decorative Arts-Advanced 13
The excellent attendance in these classes attest to their popularity and except for illness, practically all who enroll continue to attend as long as they are allowed to do so. At present, sewing may be taken for three years, rug hooking two years, painting or decorative arts three years and rug braiding one year. Rug braiding was omitted this year in favor of an advanced class in sewing.
Because of the many requests that a class in furniture refinishing be given, it is recommended that a course be given for men starting in the fall of 1951.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN H. FEELEY
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH
TO THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir:
Our hot lunch program is growing rapidly from year to year.
We now serve three hundred and twenty-five meals a day in the cafeteria, children coming from the High School, Junior High School, Horace Mann School, Nason Street School and Ray School.
I now have three women in my employ. Several high school children help out in the cafeteria and in return receive a free meal a day.
Type A and Type C lunches are served in the cafeteria daily. These types must conform to certain requirements which are as follows:
32
Type A-
1. Two ounces of meat or substitute.
2. Three-quarters of a cup of vegetable or fruit.
3. Two teaspoons of butter.
4. Two or more portions of bread.
5. One-half pint of milk.
Type C-
1. One-half pint of milk.
Ice cream is the only a la carte item sold in the cafeteria.
Lunches are served at 11:30 o'clock to the high school and 12:00 o'clock to the grammar schools.
Due to the increase of hot lunches from year to year, I feel that the cafeteria at Franklin High School is a success and I wish to thank you Mr. Hale, the School Committee, Mr. Doherty, teachers, parents, my employees and pupils for your full cooperation in the past year.
FINANCIAL REPORT-JANUARY 1950 TO DECEMBER 1950
State Reim-
Expenditures
No. Meals
Month
Income
bursement
Food
Labor
Misc.
Served
January
1,117.65
420.56
1,159.30
266.75
49.06
4987
February
763.99
295.47
694.78
181.75
21.69
3493
March
1,249.36
489.02
1,191.06
294.50
26.67
5761
April
681.31
274.10
748.33
183.25
27.01
3288
May
1,072.13
433.37
1,013.45
276.50
18.81
5196
June
596.38
236.30
475.36
166.25
10.87
2898
September
1,052.91
359.00
1,271.27
235.18
247.93
5044
October
1,534.73
538.86
1,605.42
303.42
75.20
11215
November
1,430.01
560.47
1,626.27
342.54
129.49
12699
December
1,166.17
442.59
1,301.41
276.66
40.72
9516
10,664.64
4,049.74
11,086.65
2,526.80
647.45
64096
Respectfully submitted,
ROSANNE DiANTONIO
33
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE TO
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Dear Sir:
As Supervisor of Attendance of the Franklin Public Schools, I wish to make the following report for the year 1950:
Number of visits to schools 50
Number of absentees reported 72
Number of visits to homes 72
Number found sick 25
Number found with just cause 10
Number found to be truants 37
Number returned to school
10
Number of court cases
0
Number of home permits
1
Many of the absentees reported were found to be ill or absent with just cause. In most cases of truancy, parents co-operated readily.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN F. DAILEY
CERTIFICATES OF EMPLOYMENT ISSUED
1946
1947
1948
1949
1950
Home Permits, Ages 14-16
0
1
3
0
1
Employment Certificates, Ages 14-16
31
10
8
11
12.
Educational Certificates, Ages 16-21
267
210
237
176
292
Totals
298
221
248
187
305.
34
ENROLLMENT OF SCHOOLS BY GRADES
October 1, 1948, 1949, and 1950
1948
1949
1950
School
Grade
Number
Number
Number
High
Post Graduate
0
4
1
XII
76
83
80
XI
82
80
65
X
87
78
94
IX
92
113
117
Junior High
VIII
114
106
110
VII
108
121
140
VI
29
39
40
39
IV
26
35
III
31
Horace Mann
VI
35
39
40
VI
38
39
40
VI
30
29
39
V
36
38
37
V
37
40
38
IV
29
31
II
23
25
18
II
31
35
26
I
29
36
33
IV
38
36
III
33
34
29
III
33
II
32
34
33
I
37
38
34
Nason Street
IV
40
28
33
III
30
32
32
II
27
29
I
31
36
31
I
31
Four Corners
IV
39
35
33
III
35
32
31
II
31
35
34
I
36
36
31
Brick
I and II
33
32
29
Totals
1,361
1,398
1,430
35
III
Ray
V
35
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-JUNE, 1950
Honor Students
1. Marian Webb
2. Mary Webb
3. Louise Thibedeau
*Identical four year average
4. * William O'Neil
5. * Arthur Maringas
6. Louis Molinaro
College Course
Robert Thomas Burke
Kenneth Harold Clark
Richard Alan Davis
Elizabeth Ann DiMarzo
Lawrence Edward Morrissey
Virginia Ann Ellsworth
John Anthony McCarthy
Doris Mildred Fertitta
Neil Francis McGroary
Dean Shearer Fish
William Anthony O'Neil
Luella Emma Gatie
Harry Paksarian
Paul Albert Remington
Hugo Anello Santoro, Jr.
Nathan Reid Shaw
Louise Florence Thibedeau
Marian Webb
Paul Emery Lawton
Mary Webb
Laura Marie Woolley
T. June Yankee
Secretarial Course
Angela Paula Biscotti
Santina Cugno
Irene Claire Dorr
Ruth Etta Emmons
Theresa Ann Geromini
Virginia Barbara Holbrook
Barbara Ann Nasuti
Kathleen Margaret Ober
Beatrice Jeanette Rometti
Marlene Alice Turcotte
John A. Gentili
Ronald Joseph Gianetti
John Joseph Hallisey
Matthew Emile A. Hermans
Anita June Johnson
Jacqueline Lee Ledbury
Janice Theresa MacDonald
Beverly Mackintosh
Arthur Harry Maringas
Louis Francis Molinaro
36
Bookkeeping Course
Claire Anne Bardol Evelyn Jeannette Brothers
Robert Ernest Felch
Elizabeth Jean Pasquantonio
Regina Anne Faenza
General Course
Arthur Paul Adams
Beverly Ann Belyea
Leon Peter Bertone
Valerie Joan Lawrence
Charles Francis Borruso
Paul Daniel Morris
Norman Edward Boucher
John Francis Morrissey
Helen Marjorie Brown
Joseph Francis McDermott
Mae Brummitt
Edward Dennis McNally
Dolores Claire Cotellesso
Francis Ober, Jr.
June Elise Crowther
John Robert Padula
Ralph Frank DeLucia
Leo Anthony Palladeno, Jr.
Kenneth Clifford DeRosier
Joseph L. Pulsone
Hagop Jack Dodakian
Francis Norman Ryan, Jr.
Ronald Joseph Dolloff
Janet Camille Saunders
Gloria Edna Drowne
Lester Gordon Simpson, Jr.
Sylvia Lucille Eastman
Jack James Stewart
Arlene Therese Fitzpatrick
Claire Helen Thibedeau
Donald Robert Wambolt
Harold T. Gilbert, Jr.
Paul Wesley Jones George Landry, Jr.
37
AGE-GRADE TABLE October 1, 1950
Grades
Sex
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17 18 19
20 and over
Totals
M
28
41
5
1
75
I
F
33
30
3
1
67
M
25
45
10
4
84
II
156
F
31
37
3
1
72
M
24
37
9
4
2
76
III .
156
F
40
35
5
80
M
26
25
10
3
1
65
IV. .
136
F
34
33
4
71
V
114
F
1'7
31
G
1
55
M
19
32
11
2
64
VI. . .
119
F
20
32
1 1
2
55
M
17
28
6
3
1
55
VII.
110
F
19
27
7
1
1
55
M
1
14
29
16
12
1
1
74
VIII.
140
F
1 24
33
5
3
66
M
9
33
19
6
3
70
F
15
27
3
2
47
M
1
13
25
4
4
1
48
X
94
F
21
20
4
1
46
M
1
8
12
4
1
26
XI.
F
1
13
23
1 1
1
39
M
13
17
8
38
XII
80
F
1
22
17
2
42
M
1
1
XIII.
F
M
28
€6
74
74
56
64
63
53
50
66
65
36 29
11
735
Totals
F
33
61
80
73
.56
55
58
53
57
54
41
52
18
4
695
Grand Total
61 127
154
147
112
119 121
106
107
120
106
88 47 15
1430
M
18
31
8
2
59
IX
117
65
1
1430
142
38
SCHOOL ORGANIZATION Arthur W. Hale, Superintendent of Schools Amherst College, A. B., Harvard University, Ed. M. LIST OF REGULAR TEACHERS TO DATE
Name
Where Educated
Years of teaching
before Sept. 1950
Date of election
in Franklin
HIGH SCHOOL
James J. Doherty, Principal
Harvard College, A. B.
25
1925
J. Murray Stevens,
Holy Cross, B. S. Univ. of
14
1937
Sub-Master
N. H. Ed. M.
Mary L. Doherty
Hyannis Teachers' College B. S.
31
1920
Alice L. Beane
Sargent School for Phys. Ed.
17
1933
Marywood College, B. S.
George H. Colbert
Boston College, Ph. B.
16
1934
Marion E. Holmes
Boston University, A. B.
15
1935
Henri C. Beane
Roanoke College, A. B.
13
1937
Gordon H. Fitzpatrick
Tufts College, B. S. Boston University, Ed. M.
16
1937
Mary L. Marrs
Emmanuel College, A. B.
13
1942
C. Lilian Roth
Syracuse Univ. A. B.
11
1943
Beatrice M. Mercurio
Boston University, B. S.
14
1944
Ralph A. Howard
Holy Cross College, A. B.
9
1945
Rosanne DiAntonio
Framingham Teachers' Col. B. S. 3
1947
Charles R. Masi
Fitchburg Teachers' Col. B. S. 16
1947
Clara M. Dwinell
Salem Teachers' College, B. S. Ed. M.
1
1949
Velna A. Roberts
Salem Teachers' College, B. S. 1 1949
Mary G. Shaughnessy
Our Lady of the Elms, B. S. 3.5 1949
39
Name
Where Educated THERON METCALF SCHOOL
Years of teaching before Sept. 1950
Date of election in Franklin
J. Etta McCabe, Principal
Bridgewater Teachers' College 38
1912
Boston University, B. S.
Elizabeth J. Howard
Bridgewater Teachers' Col. 32
1920
Mary L. Emery
Boston University 27
1924
Margaret F. Lennon
Bridgewater Teachers' Col.
34
1935
Helen M. Angell
Portia Law School, L.L.B.
20
1935
Priscilla G. Ross
Colby College, A. B.
7.5
1945
Anne M. Swett
Sargent School for Phys. Ed. 5
1946
Fannie Farmer School
John Y. Brady
Training School for Teachers 2
1948
of Mechanic Arts
Grade
Mildred Paksarian
5 Fitchburg Teachers' Col.
17
1947
Elizabeth J. MacIver
4 Plymouth N. H. Normal
18
1948
Ruth K. Parker
3 Framingham Teachers' Col., B. S. 0
1950
HORACE MANN SCHOOL®
May E. Lennon, Principal
5 Bridgewater Teachers' Col.
34
1917
Lorraine Metcalf
6 Arnold College
12
1938
Hazel L. Ribero
6 Framingham Teachers' Col.
10
1943
Alice C. Gilbert
6 Framingham Teachers' Col. 1
1950
Edith A. MacDonald
5 Hyannis Teachers' Col.
19
1937
Marion A. Enos
4 Framingham Teachers' Col.
22
1945
Evelyn E. Chick
2 Framingham Teachers' Col.
7
1946
Margaret B. Welch
2 Salem Teachers' Col.
27
1945
Hazel R. Gleason
1 Perry Normal School
15
1945
40
Years of teaching
before Sept. 1950
Date of election in Franklin
Name
Where Educated RAY SCHOOL
Grade
Margaret H. Donahue, 3 Bridgewater Teachers' Col. Principal
27
1926
Vivian A. Rogers
3 Bridgewater Teachers' Col.
27
1923
Ruth H. Cleary
2 Fitchburg Teachers' Col.
24
1928
Anna M. MacIvor
1 Hyannis Teachers' Col.
21
1945
NASON STREET SCHOOL
Mary S. Vanston, Principal
1 Boston Teachers' Col. 47
1926
Grace M. Ostrander
4 Radcliffe Col. A. B. 7
1947
S. Irene Keefe
3 Neil Kdg. & Primary School
15
1935
Helen E. Myers
2 Aroostook Me. State Normal 7
1947
FOUR CORNERS SCHOOL
Helen D. Shea, Principal
1 Bridgewater Teachers' Col.
27
1928
Olive H. Ribero
4 New Britain Teachers' Col.
10
1946
Kathleen E. Hart
3 Westfield Normal
22
1938
Myrtle Lougee
2 Wheelock College
8
1949
BRICK SCHOOL
Dorothy E. Perron 1 & 2 Framingham Teachers' Col. 1 1950
TEACHER OF OPPORTUNITY CLASS PUPILS
Helen L. Leary
Pembroke College, Ph. B. 15 1935
41
Years of teaching before Sept. 1950
Date of election in Franklin
Name
Where Educated
SUPERVISOR OF ART
M. Annette Beane
Mass. School of Art, B. Ed. 0 1950
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Marie S. Riley
Boston Univ. Summer School 15
1935
BOYS' PHYSICAL DIRECTOR - HIGH AND JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS
Anthony V. Pisini Dean Academy 7 1943
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR FOR ELEMENTARY GRADES AND HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
Alice L. Beane
Sargent School for Phys. Ed. 17 1933
42
CUSTODIANS OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
High School
Theron Metcalf School
Horace Mann School Ray School
Nason Street School
Four Corners School
Brick School
John F. Dailey, Head Custodian
Thomas F. Clarke Edward J. Doherty Ernest Revell Robert C. Feeley John J. McCarthy Edward J. Doherty Ernest Revell Joseph Cody Mrs. Hugh Kenney
BEGINNERS BY AGE AND SEX, OCTOBER 1, 1950, AGES AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1950
AGES, years
5 to
5-6
6 to 6-6
6-6
7 to 7-6
7-6
8 to
and months
5-6
to 6
to 7
to 8
8-6
TOTALS
Sex
M F
M F
M F
M F
M F
MF
M F
MFT
Ray School
10
4 13
8 5
1
2
14 20 34
Nason Street School 4
4
4
6 3
2
1
1 2
1
1
1 1
19 12 31
Horace Mann
1
6
4
10 10
2
18 15 33
Four Corners
1 0
6
7
6
6
4
1
17 14 31
Brick
2
4
4
1
1
1
7 6 13
Totals
6 1
22 32
34 25
10
5
1 2
1
1
1
1
75 67
7
54
59
15
3
2
2
142
43
STATISTICS OF ENROLLMENT, MEMBERSHIP, AND ATTENDANCE
1940 - - - 1950
School Year Ending
1 1
Enrollment Total | High |
1
Av. Membership Total | High |
El.
Av. Attendance Total | High
El.
1
Percent Attendance Total | High | EL.
June
1940
| 1557
483
| 1074
1501
465
1036
1408
1 439
969
93.8
94.4 |
93.5
1941
1527
504
1023
1491
483
1008
1379
449
930
92.5
93.0
1 92.3
..
1942
1482
468
1014
1437
429
1008
1340
400
940
93.2
93.2
93.2
66
1943
1426
435
991
1363
397
966
1235
360
875
90.6
90.7
90.6
1944
1369
396
973
1310
371
939
1204
341
863
91.9
1 91.9
91.9
1945
1315
374
941
1253
344
909
1 1159
315
844
92.5
1 91.6
92.8
1946
1315
372
943
1286
350
936
1178
323
855
91.6
92.3
91.3
1948 |
1342 .364 |
978
1301
349
952
1215 |
328
887 |
93.4
-
94.0 |
93.3
1949
1397|
346 |1051
1355
329
1026. 1269
311
9518
- 93.7
94.5
93.4
1950 |
1419
356 |
1063
1403
351
1052 1310
392
981
93.4
93.7
93.2
Sept .- Dec.
1950
1457
362
1095
1427
356
1071
1347
334
1013
94.4
93.8
94.6
TOTAL EXPENDITURES. RECEIPTS, AND NET COSTS
1946
1947
1948 $212,349.88
1949 $225,307.98
1950 $235,394.63 50,693.12
$131,806.72
$136,917.75
$173,598.31
$194,202.09
$179,779.51
$184,701.51
PER PUPIL EXPENDITURES RECEIPTS. AND NET COSTS
$ 117.85
140.97
163.22 $
166.28
$164.95
10.53
11.38
12.57
13.95
33.60
35.52
$ 105.19
$ 106.47
128.40
149.27
$ 132.68
$129.43
.
1947 |.
1375|
376 |
999
1352
| 356
956
1222
336
I
886 |
92.9 |
93.6
92.7
1945 $144,994.04 13,187.32
$151,554.60 14,636.85
$190,590.49
16,992.18
18,147.79
45,528.47
$
115.72
---
1
1
-
-
44
El.
INDEX
Book I
Town Officers Elected Town Officers Appointed
3 5
Reports of:
Veterans' Benefit Department
9
Gypsy Moth Department
12
Shade Tree Department
13
Field Driver
15
Playground Committee
16
Sealer of Weights and Measures
17
Housing Authority
18 19
Board of Health
21
Fire Engineers
23
List of Fires
25 26
Forest Fire Warden
Water and Sewer Commissioners
26
Police Department
31 36 38
Dog Officer
39
Lock-up Keeper
43 44 45
Planning Board
Advisory Committee
48
Public Welfare
48
Board of Appeals
54
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting
February 13, 1951
56
Collector of Taxes
66
Auditor
68
Selectmen's Estimate
115
Highway Department
117
Inspector of Animals
117
Treasurer
126
Board of Selectmen
136
Library
Assessors
Bicycle Registration
List of Jurors
воок II
Town Records for the Year 1950
3959
Births 4016
Marriages 4023
Deaths
4031
Book III
Annual Report of the School Committee
Organization 3
School Calendar
4
Itemized Expenditures 1950-51
5
Summary of School Expenditures 1950-51
10
Report of School Building Committee
11
School Committee
12
Superintendent of Schools
14
Principal of High School
22
Principal of Junior High School
24
Athletic Director
24
School Physician
27
School Nurse
28
Director of Adult Practical Art Classes
30
Director of Lunch
31
Supervisor of Attendance
33
Enrollment of Schools by Grades
34
High School Graduates
35
Age-Grade Table
37
School Organization
38
Custodians of School Buildings
42
Beginners by Age and Sex
43
Statistics of Enrollment
44
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