USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1930-1931 > Part 19
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 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35
Two classes of this type are being conducted this year. The work is largely individual, and the pupil may ad- vance as fast as able. Regular attendance here is a very important factor. At the best the pupil is only able to attend ninety hours during the year, and if absent a part of this time, advancement is necessarily very slow.
The large number of pupils in our evening classes now, however, are adult men and women, who are enrolled for the study of our language, history, and government.
-- 57-
These are divided into groups according to their ability to read, write, and speak our language.
In the Beginners' Group the work is largely directed toward the spoken word, and reading of simple English with adult interest in content. Writing of simple sen- tences is soon begun. Guion Theme Method is used, and new words carefully developed.
In the Intermediate Groups this work is continued, but is enlarged and made more difficult. More reading, writ- ing, writing of letters and business forms, some history, civics, and discussion of current events.
The Citizenship Classes deal with the history, govern- ment, and economic conditions of our country. Since the establishment of the first Citizenship Class ten years ago, no person enrolled and certified by the teacher and di- rector, has failed to pass the required educational test of the Naturalization Examiner.
Since the new Naturalization Law went into effect, July 1, 1929, the educational demands are more exacting than ever. The first paper or Declaration of Intention, now costs $10.00 instead of $1.00. A second costs $4.00 as formerly. A Certificate of Arrival is now required in every case, and any irregularity in arriving in the coun- try usually brings the cost of citizenship up to $40.00.
This year, however, we have two Citizenship Classes with the largest enrollment we have ever had. All are aided in filing of necessary papers, and in any complica- tion regarding same.
The following program of the 1930 graduation, was given before a filled auditorium, and may prove inter- esting :
PLYMOUTH EVENING SCHOOL GRADUATION April 7, 1930-7.45 p. m.
1. Flag Salute
2. Song-The Star Spangled Banner
3. Reading-My Coming to America, Elizabeth Christ
4. Essay-America, My Favorite Louis Gallerani
5. Reading-Learn English Mrs. LaRocque
6. Essay-The Value of School Mrs. Emond
7. Violin solo-Intermezzo Ermia Manzotti
-58-
8. Essay-My Idea of the Need of English, Pio Carabini
9. Essay-Why I Want to Become a Citizen, Arrigo Guidaboni
10. Vocal solo-Serenade Mr. Zanghere
11. Essay-What I have Learned in Evening
School Leon Stradford
12. Pageant-"Citizenship" By Citizenship Class
13. Essay-Citizenship Anna Guidaboni
14. Address by former pupil Aroldo Guidaboni
15. Violin solo-Coeurs et Fleurs Ermia Manzotti
16. Address and Presentation of Diplomas, Mr. Handy
17. Song-America WILLIAM I. WHITNEY, Director of Americanization and Evening School
REPORT OF HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Dr. L. B. Hayden, who acted as assistant to the school physician, Dr. J. H. Shaw, for the school year beginning September, 1929, took over the full responsibility begin- ning last September. The work has moved along smooth- ly under the direction of Dr. Hayden. The report of this department is as follows :
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
One of the most important events for the year was the starting of clinics for the immunization against dip- theria of the pre-school and school children by the giving of toxin antitoxin to the first and second grade pupils in the school. A clinic was held in conjunction with the Board of Health at their dispensary for the pre-school children and others requesting it. This will be followed this year by giving the Schick Test to those who have had the toxin antitoxin, and repeating the toxin antitox- in to those showing a positive test, also continuing to offer toxin antotoxin every year to those pupils needing it. From six months to ten years is the most susceptible
-59-
age. The response to this appeal was very gratifying, about eighty per cent signing the cards requesting the treatment.
The report of the "Re-Examination Clinic" held by Di- vision of Tuberculosis of the State Department of Public Health shows much improvement in these cases, also that the number is growing smaller. Twenty children were recommended for re-examination this year. Of this num- ber, twelve were re-examined as recommended, six hav- ing moved away or left school, two refused examination. Of the twelve re-examinations, three were found to be improved, and nine were recommended for discharge. One new case was examined at our request, but the find- ings were negative.
Of the pre-school children one hundred forty-two were examined, and one hundred forty-six defects found :
Underweight (10% or more) 9
Posture
30
Skin
2
Teeth
67
Eyes (diseases)
1
Ears (diseases)
1
Nose and Throat 30
Feet (fallen arches)
3
Defective vision
2
Defective hearing
1
146
National Health Day was observed on various dates during June, the group plan being followed as has been the custom in recent years. Distribution of 1728 tags for satisfactory weight was made by Miss Macdonald. Mrs. Garvin distributed 1125 posture tags, and Miss Bradford 618 teeth tags. The school physician was pres- ent at all the health day exercises, awarding 264 bronze medals and explaining the significance of the day.
There has been no real epidemic of a serious nature during the year 1930. There have been many cases of mumps, some of the teachers and one janitor being af- flicted, but no deaths. The other contagious diseases have .
-60-
been about the same as previous years, with the exception that several cases of anterior poliomyelitis occurred dur- ing the fall months. This is always serious, and because of its far reaching crippling nature, is much dreaded. We were fortunate that there were no more cases.
From January to June there were 18 pupils in the Rest and Nutrition Class. As a group the gain in weight was 271/2 per cent more than the expected gain. From Sep- tember to December 14 pupils gained 62 per cent above the expected. It is natural for the gain to be larger from September to December, due to summer conditions. In some cases of children of nervous temperament, the gain in weight is not as essential as gain in endurance. From January to June four were so much improved that they left the class during these months. Only four returned in September. From September to December, two were improved enough to be discharged, while others showed a marked gain. The gain depends upon the cooperation of the home, regular attendance and the proper physical condition of the child. Proper food and rest at home are essential. Adenoids, tonsils and carious teeth are a de- cided handicap. In cases where these adverse conditions are remedied, rapid improvements have resulted.
Respectfully submitted,
L. B. HAYDEN, M. D.,
School Physician.
-61-
STATISTICS FOR 1930
Number of inspections. 866
Number of examinations 2,613
Notices sent to parents 685
Number of pupils referred to nurse. 25
Number of admittances signed by school physi- cians 782
Number of admittances signed by other physi-
cians
189
Number of exclusions 81
The following pupils have been reported to the Physical Director for special exercises :
Defective Posture
Defective Feet
Over- weight
Cornish School
73
82
Hedge School
72
37
. .
Knapp School
44
45
3
Mt. Pleasant School
10
7
. .
Junior High School
61
42
2
Lincoln Street School
6
4
. .
Manomet School
6
13
. .
Alden Street School
14
7
. .
Cold Spring School
3
2
. .
Oak Street School
5
2
. .
Cedarville School
13
9
. .
Totals
307
250
5
. .
-62-
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE 1930
Number of pupils inspected in schools 4,667
Number of pupils inspected in homes 120
Number of pupils treated in schools. 881
Number of school visits 641
Number of home visits 454
Contagious diseases found in homes
42
Contagious diseases found in schools 112
Number of pupils excluded 128
Number of pupils taken to hospitals or clinics ... 48
Number of pupils operated on for tonsils and ade-
noids at Jordan Hospital Clinic 30
Number of pupils referred to physicians 34
Number of pupils weighed and measured 5,668
Respectfully submitted,
SUSIE MACDONALD, R. N.,
School Nurse.
REPORT OF ORAL HYGIENIST
I hereby submit my report of the dental work done in the Plymouth public schools during the year 1930.
Oral Hygiene Department
Number of oral hygiene talks in schools 283
Number of children having a dental prophylaxis 945
(My number of oral hygiene talks and prophylaxis are less than last year, due to my assisting the dentists at pre-school examinations, and my absence of twelve days from the clinic.)
My program is divided into three parts.
First, that of assisting the dentists both at the clinic and examining in the schools. Dental examinations this year did not start until October 20th (except for chil- dren in the Rest and Nutrition Class, first grades and Cedarville School), thus giving the pupils an opportunity to go to their family dentist and have the needed repair work done if necessary, before the school dentist made his examination. Such pupils were exempt from the ex- amination by showing a certificate from his dentist.
-63-
Second, the dental prophylaxis, which is given each child in the first six grades who cares to have it done at the clinic. We feel that prophylaxis is important, and is considered as one of the ways by which we try to edu- cate the habits of home care of their mouths. Then, also, the child's sense of pride is an immediate result of hav- ing his teeth cleaned.
Third, and the most important part of my work is the classroom instruction, which is given in the classroom of grades, one to four, at set periods every month, and is purely educational. This year at the Hedge School in addition to my program, I am examining the two fifth grades for mouth cleanliness.
The following is an outline of my program in the schools for the past year. Various projects are used to interest the children in all of the subjects taught.
Grade One.
My first step in teaching mouth hygiene in grade one is to get the children interested in their teeth, where they are, and what they do with them, care they need.
An attempt is made to interest them in how to brush, when to brush, and care of one's own brush.
After these lessons, the children bring their tooth brushes to school in envelopes made especially for tooth brushes and which the clinic buys for them. If the bristles come out, or the brush is not of the proper size, the child is requested to buy a new one, which the clinic will furnish at a very small cost. If the brush is in good condition the pupil is awarded a tag or ribbon of per- fection.
It is very important that the children know of their six-year molars, where they come and care they need. The growth of the new teeth and loss of the first teeth is also important for them to know.
They are taught to regard the dentist as a friend, and to visit him every six months.
Nutrition-Many devices are used to interest the child in tooth building foods. We emphasize the better ones such as: milk, fresh fruits (oranges), green leafy vegetables, (spinach, cabbage), raw vegetables, (carrots,
-64-
tomatoes), dark coarse breads (whole wheat), and whole grain cereals (oat meal, ralston) .
All of these foods are brought into the classroom for demonstration.
Grade Two.
In this grade we review all of the lessons taught in grade one, and add a lesson on - shape and size of teeth, children look at each others, also their own by the use of small pocket mirrors. Shape and size of tooth brushes is also discussed, and several are brought into the class- room for the little folks to see.
Grades Three, Four.
In grades three and four the same subject matter is covered as in grades one and two, only in a more ad- vanced form. In addition to the above lessons the chil- dren learn about their twelve-year molars, and are on the watch for them. The lesson on decay and value of visiting the dentist every time a new molar tooth comes through the gums is taken up quite carefully.
In grade four we are using again this year A Child's Book of Teeth by Ferguson. This is the best book that has been written to use in school.
A review of the year's work is given in June. A true and false test was given to grade three and an oral re- view in the form of a spelling match to grade four.
This year as an incentive, I am using a cut-out of a small tooth which is used upon my monthly visits in the classroom. The pupil tries to keep his tooth cut-out free from black dots by keeping his teeth cleaned. This helps the child acquire the habit of caring for his teeth. At the end of the year awards are given those who have taken good care of their teeth, (pin, button, book).
Pre-School Examination
The dentists held pre-school clinics at various schools in May for all children who were to enter school in the fall. The logical starting point of dental work is with the pre-school child. Children are brought to the clinic by their mothers for dental examination by the dentist who is assisted by the dental hygienist. He shows the
-65-
mother all defects found that need the service of a den- tist. The importance of pits and fissures when they be- gin to show in the teeth is also brought to their attention. Our annual examination showed that many had been to their dentist and had work done.
STATISTICAL REPORT OF PRE-SCHOOL EXAMINATION
School
No. Exams.
Defective Teeth Temporary 92
Defective Teeth Permanent 7
No. O. K
Cornish 22
9
Mt. Pleasant 16
17
2
1
Knapp
19
132
1
1
Hedge
31
188
19
4
Manomet
8
27
3
2
96
456
32
17
Statistical Report of Dental Clinic
Number of examinations 1,836
Number of temporary extractions
182
Number of permanent extractions
13
Number of fillings
236
Number of treatments
50
Number of children discharged at the clinic (work completed) 83
Number of operations 481
Amount of money received for dental prophylaxis (cleanings) $91.80
Amount of money received for sale of tooth brushes 54.98
Amount of money received for fillings and extrac- 24.80
tions
Total amount of money received at the clinic
171.58
Total Results of Examinations of Teeth 1930 No. Defective No. Defective Teeth Teeth No. O. K. No. O. K. at Exam.
No. Exams.
Permanent Temporary Before Exam.
1,813 5,588 3,853 92 209
School Dentists
Dr. E. H. Donovan Dr. W. O. Dyer
Respectfully submitted, JANE BRADFORD, Dental Hygienist.
-66-
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Dear Sir :-
I respectfully submit the following report of school absentees from June 4, 1930 to December 31, 1930.
Absentees Sickness
Truancy
Total
Burton School
0
0
1
1
Cornish School
1
1
3
5
Cliff Street School
0
0
1
1
Hedge School
1
3
7
11
Knapp School
0
0
0
0
High School
2
3
4
9
Mt. Pleasant School
0
2
5
7
Junior High School
8
24
20
52
Oak Street School
0
0
2
2
South Street School
7
7
9
23
Investigated for Superintendent's Office
39
Employment Certificates Investigated
15
Investigated for Night School
8
Children found on street and taken to school
21
To school for boys
1
Total number of investigations
195
Number of homes visited
194
Visits to schools
165
In addition to the figures as shown above and as a part of our social work among the school children, the attendance officer has been able to make a thorough in- vestigation of conditions in the home, whereby through the various agencies in the town we have been able to help twenty-three boys and girls during the last four months, thus enabling them to attend and continue their studies in school during the most adverse weather con- ditions.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH F. MATINZI,
Supervisor of Attendance.
-67-
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
The Number of Pupils in Each School and Grade as of Dec. 19, 1930
Grade
School
1
1
2
| 3 |4
5
1
7
8
9
10
11 |12
Total
High
206 171
123 77
577
Junior High Hedge
29
32
38
35
37
29
386
27
33
33
27
30
36
Knapp
34
26
28
32
33
34
207
10
10
Cornish
36
36
35
41
221
34
39
Burton
39
36
34
145
36
Mt. Pleasant
32
40
40
37
43
41
233
Cold Spring
20
24
44
Oak St.
15
20
15
15
65
Lincoln St.
16
15
31
Manomet
18
10
13
9
6
8
64
Wellingsley
9
8
5
9
31
Cliff St.
8
4
5
6
23
Cedarville
6
6
2
4
1
3
22
Alden St.
24
24
Total
264 260 242 246 253 231 222 191 206 171 123 77
2,486
South St. - Ungraded
31
Grand Total 2,517
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
1928
1929
1930
Certificates to Minors 14 to 16
125
74
75
Certificates to Minors 16 to 21
265
234
215
There were 97 minors between fourteen and sixteen years of age who within the calendar year 1930, were employed while schools were in session.
SCHOOL CENSUS 1930
Males
Females
Persons 5 to 7 years
186
183
Total 369
Persons 7 to 14 years
769
813
1,582
Persons 14 to 16 years
205
227
432
Total
1,160
1,223
2,383
| 6
222 191
413
-68-
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES
(*) New teachers employed in 1930
Office
Anson B. Handy Ruth F. Thomas
Supt. of Schools Secretary
5 Bay View Avenue
41 Mayflower Street
High School
Wayne M. Shipman
Charles I. Bagnall Ruth S. Baker
*E. Doris Carey
Ruth E. Cummings Frank E. Fash Louise B. Humphrey Helen C. Johnson Helen M. Johnson
Lydia E. Judd Elizabeth C. Kelly
*Katherine J. Lang Nellie R. Locklin Edgar J. Mongan, Assistant Principal
Helen M. Quinn
Amy M. Rafter
Miriam A. Raymond Dora L. Ries Richard Smiley
Helen F. Swift
Margie E. Wilber Edwin B. Young
Principal
Hist. Econ. Coaching
French
Eng., Gen. Science
Domestic Science
Physics, Chem. Science
English
Type. Bookkeeping
History, Civics
Sten. Type. Bus. Org.
Bookkpg. Type. O. Pr.
Spanish, Eng. Com. Geom., Adv. Math. Algebra
Jr. Bus. Trg., Eng. Civics, History
English
History, Com. Law
Biology
English
14 Clyfton Street
17 Pleasant Street
4 Maple Place
Junior High School
Katharine A. O'Brien *Elizabeth R. Barlow M. Agnes Burke Esther M. Chandler Gladys L. Cobb Mary M. Dolan, › Assistant Principal Ellen M. Downey Barbara E. Dunham Deane E. Eldridge Amy L. Hammond Bertha E. McNaught Edith S. Newton Rita E. Oosterdiep *Julia A. Salmon Kenneth L. Walton Catherine D. Welsh *Edith M. Young
Principal
English
English, Literature
English, Mathematics Gen. Lang., Literature Math., Guidance
Social Studies, Music
Social Studies
Woodwork, Sheet Metal Domestic Science English, Math. Bus. Trg., Literature Science, Mathematics Ene., Social Studies Manual Training Math., Hygiene English
23 Nelson Street
13 Whiting Street
11 Lothrop Street Kingston, Mass. Sandwich Street
11 Lothrop Street
19 Oak Street 11 Jefferson Street 7 Lincoln Street
15 Allerton Street 33 Russell Street
13 Whiting Street 98 Allerton Street
13 Whiting Street 8 Alden Street
21 Alden Street
13 Whiting Street 11 Sever Street
11 Mt. Pleasant Street 17 Pleasant Street 13 Whiting Street
115 Court Street 37 Pleasant Street 11 Jefferson Street
190 Summer Street
13 Whiting Street 195 Sandwich Street
115 Court Street
13 Whiting Street Chiltonville
41 So. Spooner Street Sandwich Road
Latin Gen. Science, Agri.
156a Sandwich Street 16 Samoset Street 28 Fremont Street
5 Stephens Street
*
-69-
Hedge School
Elizabeth H. Sampson
Hazel Bates
Grade I
Estella Butland
Grade II
Florence B. Corey
Grade VI
Frances M. Fowler
Lulu M. Hoyt
Edith C. M. Johnson Leella F. Leonard
*Kathryn H. McCarthy Evelyn L. Peck Barbara R. Perrier Helen F. Perrier Susan M. Quinn
Grade IV
12 Washington Street
146 Main Street, Kingston
Knapp School
Principal-Grade VI
Grade III
Grade II
Grade IV
Grade V
49 Pleasant Street
94 Union St., So. Wey.
16 Leyden Street
Cornish School
Principal
Grade V
Grade II
Grade VI
Nutrition Class
Mary E. Robbins
Grade VI
Anne P. Wilson
Grade V
Dorothy E. Wilbur
Grade I
15 Allerton Street
Burton School
Dorothy A. Judkins
Grade III
Ethel H. Phillips
Grade IV
Teresa A. Rogan
Grade IV
Ruth H. Tolman
Grade V
Oak Street School
Clementine L. Ortolani Mildred R. Randall
Grades I and II Grades III and IV
8 Cherry Street 79 Court Street
Alden Street School Grade I
101 Court Street
Cold Spring School
Gertrude C. Bennett Mabel F. Douglas
Grade II Grade III
12 Stafford Street 4 Nelson Street
Lincoln Street School Grades I and II
11 Sandwich Street
Mt. Pleasant School
Principa1-Grade VI
Grade V
Grade IV
Grado III
Grade II
Clifford Road Clifford Road
4 Massasoit Street
133 Court Street 133 Court Street
13 Whiting Street
Grade II
13 Whiting Street
Grade III
49 Pleasant Street 10 Franklin Street
Grade I
Grade IV
280 Court Street
12 Washington Street
William I. Whitney
Annie S. Burgess
Margaret L. Christie
Lydia E. Holmes
Maude H. Lermond
*Mary T. Marr Flora C. Stevens
Grade I
Grade II and III
70 Sandwich Street 37 Union Street 18 Leyden Street
261 Court Street
22 Allerton Street 28 Chilton Street 4 Sever Street
21 Vernon Street Clifford Road
102 Allerton Street 23 Vernon Street
11 Allerton Street 6 Mt. Pleasant Street Newfields Street Rockland, Mass., Rfd.
Mora E. Norton
Grace R. Moor
*Signe L. Johnson *S. Claire Downey Esther A. Maloni M. Louise Peterson Grace K. Reed Gladys L. Simmons Grade I
17 Pleasant Street 19 Oak Street
17 Smith's Lane 31/2 Mayflower Place 20 Whiting Street 3 Stephens Street
*Helen M. Riese Helen F. Holmes Flora A. Keene
Charlotte E. Lovering
Mary F. Perkins
Grade V
Grade VI
Principal
Grade V
Grade III
-- 70-
Emma H. Anderson
Wellingsley School Grades I-IV
Manomet, Mass.
Individual School
Mary L. Jackson Carolyn L. Carpenter
Ungraded Ungraded
9 Sever Street 22 Allerton Street
Gertrude W. Zahn
Cliff Street School Grades I-IV
320 Court Street
Manomet School
*Dorothy E. Ellershaw Elouise E. Ellis *Stella W. Willard
Grades II-III
Manomet, Mass.
Grades IV-VI
Grade I
Manomet, Mass. Manomet, Mass.
Cedarville School Grades I-VI
Long Pond, Bourne- dale, Mass., Rfd.
Special Teachers
Grace Blackmer
Frances H. Buck
Supervisor of Music
*Virginia Dowling
Drawing-Jr. and Sr. High
11 Sever Street
Beatrice E. Garvin
Ele. Supv. of Phy. Ed.
45 Pleasant Street
Mt. Pleasant & Knapp-VI 47 Allerton Street
Asst. Supv. of Music
Main Street
Supv. of Physical Educ.
1 Sagamore Street
Supv. of Drawing, Ele.
7 Maple Place
General Substitute Cornish and Mt. Pleasant 14 Howland's Lane, Kingston
Medical Department
Louis B. Hayden, M. D. School Physician
79 Court Street
Jane Bradford
Dental Hygienist
11 Jefferson Street
Susie Macdonald
School Nurse
20 Highland Place
Hazel E. Bruce
Assistant to Nurse
46 Mayflower Street
Janitors
Andrea Busi
South St. and Lincoln St. 15 Linco'n Street
Leo Callahan
Hedge
24 Hall Street Manomet, Mass.
Warrick Cleveland
Manomet
Charles Coates
High
237 Sandwich Street
Nelson Cushing
Mt. Pleasant
3 Robinson Street
Peter A. Dries, Jr.
Cornish-Burton
1 Royal Street Cedarville, Mass.
Earl Dunn John F. McArdle George F. Merrill
Alden Street, Cold Spring
22 Davis Street Oak Street
Arthur Poirier
Asst. Jr. and Sr. High
15 Royal Street
Winslow E. Rickard
Wellingsley
223 Sandwich Street
Sebastian Riedel
Knapp
Fred J. Smith Elliot Swift
Junior High
Cliff Street
23 Atlantic Street Fremont Street Sandwich Road
Mabel R. Woodward
Supervisor of Sewing
5 Warren Avenue 8 Sever Street
*Dorothy E. Riddell *Gwladys Roberts John H. Smith Faith C. Stalker
Jennie E. Taylor
Cedarville
Oak Street
-71-
CONTENTS
Page
School Calendar
3
No School Signals
3
School Committee
4
Financial Report
5
School Department Budget
5
Report of School Committee
8
Report of Superintendent of Schools
14
Conditions at the Senior High School
14
Comparison of Enrollments in Senior High School
15
Future Enrollment in Senior High School
15
Enrollment in Elementary Grades
15
Enrollment in Junior High School
16
Per Cent Based on Enrollment Grades I-XII 16
16
Loss of School Time
17 .
Freshmen
17
Sophomores 17
18
Summary
18
Conditions at the Junior High School
19
Suggested Use for the Old High School Building
19
Proposed Building Plan
20
Revised Cost of Construction
21
Financing the Plan
22
Changes in Teaching Force
23
Change at Manomet
23
Change at Cedarville Recommended
24
Dr. J. H. Shaw's Achievements as School Physician
24
Supervisor of Attendance
26
School Exhibits 26
Admission of Underage Pupils
27
Playground Improvement
28
Graduation Exercises
28
Summer School
29
Analysis of Some Costs
30
Transportation Costs
32
Salaries of Teachers
32
Costs of Small Schools 32
Plymouth's Budget 33
Conclusion 33
Conclusion
Size of Classes
Reasons for Immediate Construction
22
-72-
Report of Principal of Senior High School 34
Report of Principal of Junior High School 39
Report of Principal of Hedge School 40
Report of Principal of Knapp School 43
Report of Principal of Cornish-Burton District 45
Report of Principal of Mt. Pleasant School
47
Report of Principal of Individual School
49
Report of Supervisor of Music
51
Report of Drawing Supervisors
For Junior and Senior High Schools 52
For Elementary Grades 53
Report of Supervisor of Physical Education for High School Report of Supervisor of Physical Education for Elementary Grades
55
Report of Americanization and Evening School
56
Report of Health Department
58
Report of School Physician
58
Report of School Nurse
62
Report of Oral Hygienist
62
Report of Supervisor of Attendance
66
School Enrollment
67
Employment of Minors
67
School Census 67
School Department Employees 68
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.