Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1952, Part 11

Author:
Publication date: 1952
Publisher: The Town
Number of Pages: 202


USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1952 > Part 11


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11


I wish to take this opportunity to thank the coaches, referees and the boys and girls who played on our teams for their cooperation in making our athletic program the success that it has been in the past and I look to the future for an even more successful program.


Respectfully submitted,


MARSHALL D. GERO, Faculty Manager.


21


APPENDICES


HAMILTON PUBLIC SCHOOLS


BUDGET 1952


EXPENDED 1952


BUDGET 1953


General Expense


Superintendent's Salary


$5,850.00


$5,899.97


$6,500.00


Transfer by Finance Committee


50.00


Superintendent's Travel In-State


125.00


125.00


200.00


Superintendent's Travel Out-of-State


200.00


Office Expense


75.00


75.00


175.00


Census Enumerator


150.00


150.00


150.00


Salary-Secretary


2,850.00


2,850.00


3,000.00


Clerk-School Committee


150.00


150.00


150.00


Truant Officer


150.00


150.00


150.00


$9,400.00


$9,399.97


$10,525.00


Expense of Instruction


Teachers' Salaries :


High


$41,266.66


$41,191.20


$43.675.00


Elementary


36,183.34


37.372.24


49.616.68


Art


590.00


590.00


834.00


Writing


450.00


450.00


450.00


Music


658.00


658.00


682.00


Substitutes


500.00


480.00


600.00


Contingency Fund


800.00


500.00


Misc. Expense of Instruction


200.00


$81,048.00


$80,741.44


$96,557.68


Textbooks and Supplies


Textbooks-High


$1,150.25


$1,123.51


$1,150.00


Textbooks-Elementary


1,375.00


1,446.73


1.600.00


Supplies-High


1,550.00


1,435.47


1,500.00


Supplies-Elementary


850.00


823.82


1,150.00


Supplies-Shop


750.00


720.78


700.00


Supplies-Home Economics


100.00


50.23


100.00


Supplies-Music


100.00


96.83


100.00


Films


60.00


45.80


100.00


Testing Program


250.00


187.14


250.00


School Board Journal-Executive


and National Schools


6.75


6.75


15.00


Rental of Business Machines


150.00


$6,192.00


$5,937.06


$6,815.00


Transfer by


Finance Committee


600.00


22


BUDGET 1952


EXPENDED 1952


BUDGET 1953


Operation of Plant


Salaries-Janitors :


High


$2.900.00


$2.900.00


$3.000.00


Elementary


2,850.00


2.850.00


3.000.00


Extra man


2.600.00


Substitutes


150.00


136.75


Fuel-High


2,058.00


1,831.05


2.808.00


Fuel-Elementary


1,146.00


1.189.61


2,335.00


Electricity-High and Elementary


1,500.00


1.200.80


2.000.00


Janitors' Supplies


1,050.00


1,037.15


1.500.00


Gas


200.00


150.14


300.00


Water


200.00


113.80


300.00


$12,054.00


$11.409.30


$17.843.00


Maintenance of Plant


Repairs. Replacements, and Upkeep-


High and Elementary


$600.00


$501.26


$1,000.00


Auxiliary Agencies


Transportation


$9,699.00


$9,447.00


$9,699.00


Auxiliary Agencies


Physician-High and Elementary


$500.00


$500.00


$500.00


Physician-Athletics


50.00


40.00


Nurse


1,516.66


1.516.63


1.950.00


Medical Supplies


85.00


S5.50


85.00


Miscellaneous :


Graduation


60.00


59.48


60.00


Telephone


315.34


403.33


425.00


Library


150.00


142.32


150.00


Transportation-


Athletic and Educational


400.00


400.00


100.00


Tuition and Transportation


195.00


206.67


328.00


Bus Supervisor


183.00


101.00


...


$3.515.00


$3.454.93


$3.598.00


Outlay


New Equipment-High


$800.00


$104.89


$800.00


Outlay


Athletics-Equipment, Transportation and Physician


$750.00


TOTALS


$124.058.00


$750.00 $122.345.85


$1.190.00 $148.027.68


23


BUDGET 1952


EXPENDED 1952


BUDGET 1953


SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS


Vocational


Transfer by


1,000.00


1,171.80


1,432.00


Finance Committee


171.80


Tuition :


Transfer by Finance Committee


56.00


52.00


Driver Training


200.00


Closing Lamson School


260.00


$1,227.80


$1,223.80


$1,892.00


GRAND TOTALS


$125,285.80


$123,569.65


$149,919.68


TOTAL EXPENDITURES 1952


$123,569.65


CASH RECEIPTS DURING 1952 (Turned over to Town Treasurer)


From State of Massachusetts :


General School Fund


$14,415.47


Transportation


6,780.00


Vocational


323.03


State Wards (Tuition)


1,376.50


From Local Reimbursements :


Sale of Supplies


.75


Shop Supplies


78.00


Tuition-Town of Essex


280.00


Tuition-Town of Wenham


600.00


Tuition-Stuart Dove-Beverly


(Paid through March 15, 1953)


130.00


Total Cash Receipts 1952


23,983.75


NET COST TO TOWN IN 1952


$99,585.90


1


24


REVOLVING FUNDS ATHLETICS


$62.20


Balance, January 1, 1952


Receipts during 1952 :


Transfer from Budget Appropriation


$750.00 642.04


Gate Receipts


Total Receipts


$1,392.04


Total cash available during 1952


$1,454.24


Expended during 1952 : Officials and Equipment


$1,374.96


Balance, December 31, 1952 $79.28


CAFETERIA


Balance, January 1, 1952


$1,167.47


Receipts during 1952 :


From Sales


$8,892.34


From the Government


3,174.84


Total Receipts


12,067.18


Total cash available during 1952


13,234.65


Expended during 1952 :


Food


8,700.71


Labor


2,626.00


Miscellaneous


185.73


Total payments 11,512.44


Balance December 31, 1952


$1,722.21


Accounts Receivable for 1952 :


November-From Government


$354.82


December-From Government


318.78


$673.60


Accounts Payable for 1952 : Food bills for December


$825.46


Misc. bills


24.55


$850.01


25


SCHOOL CENSUS AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1952


Boys


Girls


Number between five and seven years of age


88


68


Number between seven and sixteen years of age


224


179


Totals


312


247


Total Census


559


Distribution of the above minors, October 1, 1952 :


In the Public Day School


501


In vocational school


3


In private school


54


In state and county institutions and special schools for defective delinquents 1


Not enrolled in any day school


0


Totals (should equal corresponding totals in the


above registrations)


559


26


MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1952


AGE


Grade 4


5 6 7


8


9 10


11 12


13


14


15


16


17


18


19 Totals


Kdg. 25 1


29


51


2


82


2


12


29


5 1


47


3


16 33


7 1


57


4


10


38


4


1


53


5


12 28


'1


41


6


17 23


1 2


43


7


8 17


8


1


34


8


5 21


1


2


1


30


9


10 21


5


1


37


10


6 15


5


26


11


5


17


5


27


12


8


15


8


1


32


Totals 25 78 63


47 48


58


50


32


24


41 29


27


31


21


8


1 583


49


74


HAMILTON TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JANUARY 1, 1953


Name


School Subject or Grade


perience


Education


Degree


Douglas A. Chandler


High


Superintendent


1952


20


Northeastern University B.B.A. Boston University


Ed.M.


Mrs. Hazel Ramer


High Principal


1921


42


Salem Normal


Edith M. Anderson


High


Grade 7


1929


38 Salem Normal


Wilbur Armstrong


High


Science


1944


31


Atlantic Union


B.R.E., B.A.


Boston Univ.


M.A.


Ruth E. Austen


High


English and Music


1945


8 Radcliffe


A.B.


New Eng. Conserv. Music Boston Univ.


M.E.


Millicent J. Boswell


High


Home Economics and


1943


10 Framingham T. C.


B.S.E.


Cafeteria Manager


Simmons College


M.S.


Marshall Gero


High


Manual Training


1947


16


Fitchburg T. C.


B.S.E.


Carl J. Martini


High


Math., and Physical


1950


9


Holy Cross


B.S.


Helen Maskiewicz


High


Business and Physical Education for girls


1952


Salem T. C.


B.S.E.


Mrs. Eleanor McKey


High


Languages


1952


17


Boston Univ.


A.B., M.A.


Priscilla Mckay


High


English


1950


6


American Inter. College


B.A.


Wilton J. Moyer


High


Social Studies


1949


12


Mansfield, Penna


State T. C.


B.S.E.


Libby Volk


High


Business


1946


6


Salem T. C.


B.S.E.


Boston Univ.


M.E.


Marian C. Joseph New Elementary


Principal


1921


32


Salem Normal


Ellen Duffy


=


Grade 6


1927


27


Salem T. C.


B.S.E.


Robert Mattsson


Grade 6


1952


2


Univ. of Mass.


A.B.


Mrs. Esther Goddard


"


Grade 5


1952


18


Salem Normal


Walter Perkins


"


Grade 5


1951


1


Northeastern University


A.B.


Margaret Batchelder


Grade 4


1920


33


Salem Normal


Alice Barry


Grade 4


1952


10


Trinity College


A.B.


Emmanuel College


M.A.


27


Education for boys


Tufts College


M.A.


M.B.


Appoint- Yrs. Ex- ment


Name


School Subject or Grade


Degree


Mrs. Carolyn Lander


Grade 3


1950


15 Gorham Normal


Evelyn Rankin


Grade 3


1949


16 Gorham Normal


Mrs. Doris Foster


"


Grade 2


1948


8


Keene Normal


-


Mrs. Ruth Harris


"


Grade 2


1949


3


Salem T. C.


B.S.E.


Mrs. Bette Chittick


,


Grade 1


1948


8


California, Penna. State T. C.


B.S.E.


Mrs. Nena Hayes


Grade 1


1952


3 Oswego State T. C.


B.S.E.


Mary E. Lucey


"


Grade 1


1948


4 Salem T. C.


B.S.E.


Harriet Erskine


"


Kindergarten


1946


8


Leslie Kindergarten


Carol Westerlund


High


Kindergarten


1952


LaCrosse T. C.


Univ. of Wisconsin


B.S.


Mrs. Edwina Beilman


All


Art


1950


5


Swain School of Design


Maude L. Thomas


All


Music


1923


30


Boston University


Florence L. Stobbart


All


Nurse


1925


27


Beverly Hospital


R.N.


28


Appoint- ment


Yrs. Ex- perience


Education


-


29


FORTY-SECOND COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Hamilton High School TOWN HALL AUDITORIUM Tuesday Evening, June 17, 1952 At Eight O'clock


PROGRAM


PROCESSIONAL


"Pomp and Circumstance" Edward Elgar Girls Glee Club


INVOCATION


Reverend Norman B. Cawley


COMMENCEMENT THEME : Then and Now


The Hamlet


Ruth Margaret Crowell "You'll Never Walk Alone" Rodgers-Hammerstein Girls Glee Club


The Nineteenth Century


Natalie Violet Stone


The Present Time


Maurice Joseph Sabean


SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS


Teachers' Club Community


Miss Priscilla Mckay Dr. John King Russell-Knight


"The Halls of Ivy" Girls Glee Club


AWARDING OF DIPLOMAS


Morley L. Piper Chairman of School Committee


BENEDICTION


Reverend Norman B. Cawley


RECESSIONAL


30


GRADUATES


Joan Annette Benfield *Judith Marie Bennett Helen Janice Blenkhorn *Ruth Margaret Crowell Angelina Frances Dagresta *Judith Eleanor Davis Robert Sidney Gates Donald Wayne Grant *Sylvia Mae Grant


Stanley Herbert Gusoski Thomas Albert Henley William Guild Humphrey, Jr. Franklyn Arthur Johnson Robert Joseph McParland Elaine Marjorie Moad Ronald Michael Moroney Edward Rauscher Robert Henry Ricker


*Maurice Joseph Sabean Nancy Ruth Spinney *Natalie Violet Stone *Ann Moore Taylor Arthur Henry Trepanier *Elizabeth Winifred Walke Roger Wayne Washburn Sandra Brown Wiggin


* Honor Roll


31


PROGRAM OF DEDICATION


NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS Hamilton, Massachusetts MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM, HAMILTON HIGH Two o'clock NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL, ASBURY STREET Three thirty o'clock Sunday afternon-December 7, 1952


PROGRAM


MEMORIAL GYMNASIUM Two o'clock


CALL TO ORDER


PRESENTATION OF COLORS


STAR SPANGLED BANNER


INVOCATION


ACCEPTANCE OF BUILDING


For the Building Committee For the Selectmen For the School Committee


INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS


PRESENTATION OF MEMORIAL BOOK


BENEDICTION


UNVEILING OF PLAQUE


Forrester A. Clark Program Chairman American Legion Guard of Honor Entire Audience


Rev. Halsey D. Howe


Finlay D. MacDonald Lawrence R. Stone Morley L. Piper


Albert P. Lougee Past Commander


Rev. Edward J. Mclaughlin Francis A. O'Hara Commander


32


PROGRAM


NEW ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Three thirty o'clock


CALL TO ORDER


GOD BLESS AMERICA


Forrester A. Clark Program Chairman Irving Berlin


Hamilton High Choral Group


INVOCATION


Rev. C. Richard Shanor


ACCEPTANCE OF BUILDING


For the Building Committee


For the Selectmen For the School Committee


Finlay D. MacDonald Lawrence R. Stone Morley L. Piper


INTRODUCTION OF SPECIAL GUESTS


MARIANINA


Harvey Loomis


SPEAKER Hamilton High Choral Group


William J. Bender


Dean of Admissions and Scholarships, Harvard College Rev. Norman B. Cawley


BENEDICTION


BUILDING COMMITTEE


Finlay D. MacDonald, Chairman


Standish Bradford


Forrester A. Clark


Ruth F. Donaldson


G. Gordon Love


BOARD OF SELECTMEN SCHOOL COMMITTEE Lawrence R. Stone Everett F. Haley Morley L. Piper Grace B. Lamson Allan MacCurrach


Edward A. DeWitt


ARCHITECTS


Anderson-Nichols and Company, Architectural Engineers


David L. Morse, Architect, High School


George N. Stoner, Architect, Elementary School


BUILDERS


High School Elementary School


Knut Swanson, Inc. Farina Construction Co., Inc.


SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS DOUGLAS A. CHANDLER PRINCIPALS


High School Elementary School


Hazel E. Ramer Marian C. Joseph


33


SCHOOL CALENDAR


(Subject to Change)


1953


January 5 February 20 March 2


April 3


April 17 April 27 June 23


Schools open Schools close Schools open Good Friday Schools close Schools open Schools close


SUMMER VACATION


September 9 October 2


October 12


November 11


November 25


November 30


December 23


Schools open Teachers' Convention Holiday Holiday Schools close at noon Schools open Schools close at noon


1954


January 4


Schools open


34


AGE OF ADMITTANCE


Pupils entering the kindergarten in September must have been at least four years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September


Pupils entering the first grade in September must have been at least five years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September.


VACCINATION


Children who have not been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular practicing physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccination. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation, as cer- tificates of vaccination or exemption must be presented at the opening of school to entitle children to admission.


NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS


As a matter of policy school will be in session whenever possible. Whenever weather conditions are questionable parents are urged to exercise their own judgment as to whether their children are sent to school or not.


Whenever it seems unadvisable to have school sessions the following procedure for no-school signals will be observed. Radio stations WNAC. WBZ, and WESX will be notified not later than 2:00 a.m. so that notifica- tion may be broadcast by them between 2:15 and 8:00 a.m. At 7:30 a.m. the no-school signal ??-?? will be sounded on the local fire alarm.


INDEX


-


List of Officers


Report of Town Clerk


1-


Jury List for 1952


42


Report of Park Commissioners


43


Report of the Cemetery Commissioners


46


Library Report


Report of the Board of Selectmen


Report of Town Treasurer


Report of Town Collector


Report of the Board of Public Welfare


53


Report of the Board of Health


Report of the Civil Defense Agency


Report of the Dental Clinic


Report of the Fire Department


Report of the Highway Surveyor


Memorials


Report of the Water Board


64


Report of Superintendent of the Water Board


64


Report of Police Department


66


Report of Committee on the Formation of a Union Health Department


67 68 69


Report of Tree Warden


Progress Report of School Building Committee


70


Report of the Planning Board


74


Town Warrant


Report of the Finance and Advisory Committee


Report of the Town Accountant


Receipts


Expenditures


100


General Government


100


Selectmen


100


Town Hall


103


Protection of Persons and Property


103


Health and Sanitation


106 108


Highways


111


Schools


112


Cemetery


112


Public Library


117


Interest, etc.


123


Debt and Trust Accounts


123


Recapitulation of Departmental Expenses


127


Public Library Trust Funds


131


Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds


132


Balance Sheet


136


Bonded Indebtedness


139


Report of an Audit of the Accounts


141


Report of the School Committee


1


PAGE 3


47 49 51 52


55 56 58 59 61


63


Report of Department of Weights and Measures


Report of the Assessors


82 95 96


Charities and Soldiers' Benefits, Public Welfare


MASS


LEX. HAMILTON


HAM


TTS.


93


INCO


JUNE


Newcomb & Gauss Co., Printers Salem, Mass.




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.