USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1942 > Part 14
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Principals.
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REPORTS OF SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS
Music
"Music Education in Wartime" is the motto of the National Music Educators' Conference, and that same un- derlying idea may well be taken as the foundation and guiding principal on which the music department has formulated its program for the past year.
More than ever now, music must serve two purposes: (1) it must be a constructive outlet for those emotions which are so tied up at present with the strife and dis- cord of the world situation, (2) it must serve a practical, concrete need through its contribution to various pro- grams in school and community life.
By fulfilling the many requests made of us, the music department has tried to accomplish these two purposes. Perhaps the most concise way of reporting the work ac- complished during the year 1942 would be to list it below by months:
Jan. 19 High School Girls' Sextet, trumpet trio- Bap- tist Church Guild.
Feb. 4 Junior High School music groups-Plymouth Woman's Club.
Feb. 10 Sextet program-Harwichport Women's Club. Feb. 11 - 12-High School Gay Nineties Variety Show.
Feb. 14 Sextet broadcast-Station W. E. E. I.
Mar. 5 Repeat performance of High School Varieties Show for the benefit of the local American Red Cross Chapter.
Mar. 18 - 21-Sixteen High School Students participated in the New England Concert Festival at Keene, N. H. Sextet sang three programs at this festi- val, one a broadcast.
Mar. 24 Sextet at Ladies' Guild of the Jewish Syna- gogue.
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Mar. 26 Sextet at Marshfield Kiwanis Club.
Apr. 1 Sextet at Women's Club annual play.
Apr. 15 Sextet at Camp Edwards musical.
May 8 Senior High School spring concert: band, glee club, sextet, soloists.
June 3 Sextet at Plympton Grange's Educational meet- ing.
June 4 Junior High School spring musicale: band, or- chestra, glee club, soloists.
June 11 Elementary Schools spring concert: glee club, instrumental groups, soloists.
June 14 Firemen's Memorial Service-bands and glee club.
Nov. 26 Annual Thanksgiving Program-Community chorus.
Nov. 30 High School Girls' Octet-Methodist Church Guild.
Dec. 11 Octet-Pilgrimage Guild.
Dec. 16 a. Junior High School Christmas assembly. b. Repeated for Plymouth Woman's Club.
Dec. 22 Kiwanis Kiddies' Christmas Party-Community carol singing.
Dec. 23 Octet-Senior High School Christmas program.
Dec. 24 Christmas program at Town Infirmary.
A word of appreciation must be expressed to Mr. Vin- cent DeBenedictis, director of instrumental activities until he was called into service in November. During his short term of service in the music department, he did a great deal to increase the number of instrumental pupils in the grades, thus building toward enlarged band and or- chestral work on the upper levels.
Mr. DeBenedictis has been replaced by Mrs. Amelia Vincent, who comes to the music department with a rec- ord of successful instrumental experience.
Miss Susan Bowditch carries on the piano class work in the grades.
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Drawing
Among the special projects included in the Senior High School art classes during the past year were the scenery for the high school dramatics, entries in two poster con- tests, decorations for graduation in Memorial Hall, posters for the Hospital Club, and for Plymouth Red Cross. Im- portant subjects of study were outdoor sketching, cos- tume design, illustrating slogans for the war effort, and the study of fine arts from material provided by the Mu- seum Extension Service. Of the various types of craft work done, decorative painting on wood has been most emphasized.
A new project introduced into the home decorating classes of the ninth grade was the making of miniature rooms designed to give each pupil ideas of making one's home attractive and individual. In the seventh and eighth grades special emphasis was given to the art life of the united nations through bulletin board displays and pic- tures from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
The major objectives in the elementary art education program for the past year have been: (1) to help the children understand that art is concerned with all life- is a way of living, (2) that beauty may be found all about us and not in museums alone, (3) that we have it in our power to make life beautiful. Toward this end the child- ren have been taught the principles of unity, balance, rhythm, and harmony, then given ample opportunity to apply this knowledge to many and varied problems such as craft work, costume design, flower arrangement, dec- orating of schoolroom and corridors, arrangement of bul- letin boards and making of posters to meet various de- mands. Their art knowledge has been used to enrich their studies of music, history, geography, science, and health.
Physical Education
A. Junior - Senior High School Girls
The past year the physical education program for girls
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has been one of transition from the peace program to one of responsibility for increased physical fitness. The needs are different now: girls must be ready earlier for more responsibility. The senior high school program of two periods a week has placed emphasis on military marching, apparatus work, rope climbing, and exercise routines. Many girls will doubtless be engaged in work demanding staying powers with relatively little physical exertion. To meet this need the program stresses mod- erate activity over long periods. Because many of the older girls with athletic interests are now working, sports have not included as many Senior High School girls as formerly. Hockey, basketball, badminton and softball are continued and the Junior High School girls take a greater part of the time and opportunities in these features of the program than formerly.
B. Junior - Senior High School Boys
Soon after the year began modifications were made in the program of physical education for both schools. Little by little the competitive sports and the general play ac- tivities, which up to this time had been recommended for secondary schools, were superseded by a more rigid program of calisthenics the object of which was to bring about in each pupil a high degree of physical efficiency. The emphasis was placed upon drill, group calisthenics, and other activities which would tend to develop muscular strength and control. The more rugged competitive sports were strongly emphasized for older boys and a greater degree of participation demanded from them. While the intramural program of sports has been maintained, 'a great many of the boys because of employment oppor- tunities now existing are unable to take part to the ex- tent prevalent in former years. The program, however, will continue despite this, since now an opportunity for boys less skilled in sports is created by the absence of some of the older and more rugged pupils.
The difficulties imposed by transportation restrictions on interscholastic competitions made it necessary for us
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to revise the baseball schedule in the spring of 1942 and the football schedule in the fall. However, adequate schedules were maintained so that the boys had oppor- tunities to engage in such sports to about the same ex- tent as in previous years. As time goes on and more restrictions are placed on travel and the use of gymnasia or other possible playing halls, it may be that curtail- ment in these activities will result. Every effort is being made to maintain as wide and as interesting a program of sports as we have had in the past.
Summer School
During the summer session of six weeks seventy-six pupils in grades four to eight were given instruction in the tool subjects of the curriculum, namely, reading, language, spelling, and arithmetic. Thirty-one of those in attendance were required to do summer-school work as necessary preparation for the work of the next higher grade. Twenty-eight were advised to attend in order to strengthen their qualifications in these foundational sub- jects. A number of pupils who were neither required nor advised to attend, asked that they might do so and were granted the privilege.
Pottery Vocational School
The Plymouth Pottery Vocational School kept up in number of students to their usual standards until gas rationing made it impossible for out-of-town pupils to attend regularly. The group had the distinction of being photographed for Mr. Allen Eaton's book on New Eng- land Handcraft, to be published by the Russell Sage Foundation. They accepted an urgent invitation to ex- hibit and participate in the Boston Garden Handcraft Show for one week in September.
Americanization Classes
At the present time there are seven hundred aliens in Plymouth. This figure is based on the results of the alien registration. The role of adult education is still crucial in building among these non-citizens an understanding of democratic ideals and their values.
-29-
During the past year, nine classes were conducted at the usual centers. The total enrollment was one hundred ninety-two and distributed racially as follows:
Canadian French 4 Greek 2
English Speaking
10 Irish
1
Finnish
2 Italian 62
French
1 Portuguese 105
German
3 Spanish 2
These according to age and sex are:
Number between 18 and 21 inclusive-2 men, 1 woman.
Number between 22 and 25 inclusive-2 men, 2 women. Number between 26 and 35 inclusive-3 men, 26 women. Number over 35-44 men, 112 women.
After the closing of regular classes last spring a num- ber of home classes were formed. These were carried on at no expense to the town, being financed by the fed- eral government.
The order removing Italian aliens from alien enemy classification last October has made it possible for many to go ahead with their naturalization. This they have gladly done.
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REPORT OF THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT
In the past year we have been exceptionally eager to detect any bodily defects which might lower the physical resistance of the school population. This can be satis- factorily done only through cooperation of the school nurse and physician, parents, teachers, and family phy- sician. With the rising tide of war production calling for employment of both men and women, the school has an increased responsibility to see that the children from such homes get a hot lunch at moderate cost and super- vision during the noon hour.
The annual examinations were conducted and it was gratifying to find definite evidences among the school children of an improved economic condition.
Diphtheria toxoid was given and it is a satisfaction to be able to state that approximately 80% of the school children have now been innoculated. This gives Ply- mouth a very high standing among the towns of similar size in the state. Let us hope we may make it 100% for all children need that protection.
We are preparing to give the Dick test to elementary school children so as to discover which are susceptible to scarlet fever. We are happy to report increased co- operation shown by the parents in this undertaking.
During the first months of the year we had a mild epidemic of mumps and some whooping cough. The whooping cough developed into a mild epidemic after school opened in September. It is encouraging to note, however, that scarlet fever was confined to a few scat- tered cases this fall.
-31-
STATISTICS FOR 1942
Pupils inspected in schools ........ 719
Pupils examined in schools 2186
Pupils readmitted by school physicians 295
Pupils readmitted by family physicians 243
Pupils excluded by school physicians 268
Pupils inspected in homes 113
Pupils given first-aid treatment in school
162
Pupils weighed and measured
4634
Pupils taken to hospitals for removal of tonsils 13
Pupils taken to hospitals and clinics out of town 63
Number of home visits by school nurse 331
Number of contagion found in schools 81
Number of contagion found in homes
94
C
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REPORT OF ORAL HYGIENE DEPARTMENT AND DENTAL CLINIC
Jane B. Bradford, Dental Hygienist
Our dental health program has a vital part in keeping the youth of America physically fit. Never before has the importance of sound teeth been brought to the at- tention of parents as it has today. Briefly, the program consists of educational work, examinations, prophylaxis, and dental corrections including extractions and fillings. We feel that at this time the good results influenced in the past by favorable economic conditions are gradually coming back. One cannot measure results in dental hy- giene entirely by figures. However, the following show a gain:
1. Noticeable decrease of large cavities in permanent teeth.
2. The decreased number of extractions of six-year molars (permanent teeth).
In 1922 when the clinic was in its infancy there were 127 extractions of six-year molars. In 1932 this number had been reduced to fifteen, and in 1942 we had but five.
3. An improvement is shown among the senior high school pupils over a three-year period. See table fol- lowing:
Dental Examinations at Senior High School (fall term)
1940
1941
1942
Examinations
501
501
428
All needed dental corrections made
prior to examination
......
........
...
86
109
131
Holding certificate
family
dentist
7
9
11
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Percentage of elementary pupils with needed dental corrections made as of June, 1942:
Hedge School Cornish School Mount Pleasant School
Grade 1
50%
Grade 1
64%
Grade 2
57%
Grade 5
56%
Grade 1
50%
Grade 2 67%
Grade 6
50%
Grade 6
50%
Grade 3
53%
Grade 4 53%
Pre-school examinations (May, 1942)
Children examined
88
Those found to have all dental corrections made
.....
26
SUMMARY TABLE FOR 1942
Pupils examined in elementary and Junior High schools
(fall) 1623
Pupils 100% at examination 293
Pupils holding certificate from family dentist 42
Pupils receiving all needed treatment at
!
time of examination 7
Pupils examined in Senior High School
428
Pupils 100% at examination 131
Pupils 100% before examination 11
Pre-school examinations 88
Oral hygiene talks given to pupils 345
Pupils having teeth cleaned at clinic 863
Permanent teeth filled (six-year molars) at clinic. 182 .... Permanent teeth extracted (six-year molars) at clinic 5
Baby teeth extracted at clinic 141
Treatments 37
Pupils having had all corrections made at clinic 68
Pupils having had part of corrections made at clinic 16
Amount received for cleaning of teeth $83.60
Amount received for filling and extractions 22.60
Amount received from sale of toothbrushes 10.00
Total amount received at clinic $116.20
School Dentists: Dr. E. Harold Donovan Dr. William O. Dyer
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REPORT of SUPERVISOR of ATTENDANCE Ralph F. Matinzi, Supervisor
Absences Referred to Supervisor
Sickness
Truancy
Others
Total
Elementary Schools 3
17
21
41
Junior High School
7
11
39
57
Senior High School
13
11
12
36
Employment certificates inspected for validity
106
Employment certificates found to be invalid
75
Cases of habitual absence investigated for Supt's Office
61
News boys licenses investigated and reported upon
22
Truants found on the street and taken to school
6
Appearances at court cases
3
Total cases investigated
334
Total visits to homes
192
Total visits to schools
147
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
1940 1941 1942
Certificates to minors 14 to16 years
........
30
42
55
Certificates to minors 16 to 21 years
229
427
564
SCHOOL CENSUS 1942
Males
Females
Totals
Persons 5 to 7 years ... ....... .......
176
145
321
Persons 7 to 16 years
854
766
1620
Totals
1030
911
1941
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - DECEMBER 1942
School
Elementary Grades
11
Junior High
Senior High
-
1
-
2
3
-
4 |
5 | 6
11
7
8
9
10
11
12
P. G. | Total
Senior High
1
162
165
136
3
=
466
Junior High
184
166
| 195
-
-
545
Hedge
38
25
33
30
31
28
39
25
34
27
33
29
Cornish
36
36
43
34
34
42
33
Burton
(19
16) 36
40
Mount Pleasant
30
36
36
30
36
31
199
Cold Spring
(19
16)
(16
5)
56
Oak Street
(24
15)
(15
16)
1
-
70
Manomet
(16
12)
(11
12)
(10 |
13)
-
= 74
TOTAL
236
184
197
160
195
[ 168
11: 184.
166
195
-
162
| 165
136|
3 2151
--
--
--
1
1
-
6
-
Grade groups enclosed in parentheses are taught by one teacher. 2.
:160 :
-35-
--
-
--
11
--
1
111
372
258
1
MEMBERS OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT STAFF RESIGNED OR GRANTED LEAVE (From January 1, 1942-March 1, 1943)
Name
School
Taught
Years Served in Plymouth
Edith Johnson Arens
Hedge
Grade II
171/2
** Frank J. Abate, M. D.
School Physician
21/2
*Charles I. Bagnall
Senior High
History
13
** Hazel E. Bruce
Assistant to Nurse
161/2
Mary A. Burke Estella Butland
Manomet
Grades I, II
24
Vincent DeBenedictis
Instrumental Music
8 mo.
Mabel F. Douglas
Cold Spring
Grades III, IV
40
Mary Curtin Duane
Junior High
Clerk
21/2
*Carlo T. Guidoboni Helen M. Johnson
Junior High
Civics
13
Grade IV
2
Anna F. Kelley Alba Martinelli
Junior High
English, Gen. Lang.
2
Mabel Woodward Mitchell
Manomet
Grades III, IV 14
Sadie J. O'Byrne
Burton
Grades II, III
1
*John Pacheco
Instrumental Music
11/2
*John W. Packard
Senior High
Chem., Physics
7
Junior High
Manual Training 6
*Hector E. Patenaude Clerna E. Pierce
Junior High
Household Arts 11/2
*Arthur G. Pyle Richard Smiley
Senior High
Biology 19
*John H. Walker
Physical Education for Boys
2
Eleanor Testoni White
Cornish
Grade V
91/2
Junior High
English
2
Jean Whiting Patenaude Elizabeth Quartz Woodward
Hedge
Grade I
9
* On Military leave.
** On leave.
-36-
Senior High
English, Democracy 11
Burton
Gen. Math., Gen. Science 3
Senior High
English, Guidance 23
Junior High
NEW APPOINTMENTS TO SCHOOL DEPARTMENT STAFF (From January 1, 1942 - March 1, 1943)
Name
School
Subjects
Training
Years of Experience
** Olga D. Anderson
Hedge
Grade II
Bridgewater
3
*Helen M. Bagnall
Senior High
English, Democ.
Salem
6
Mary Cingolani
Junior High
English, Gen. Lang.
Bridgewater
0
Edna F. Denault
Oak Street
Grades III, IV
Bridgewater
2
Frances Donahue
Hedge
Practical Arts
Salem
4
Irene M. Golden
Junior High
Household Arts
Framingham
0
*Paul B. Goodwin F. Olive Hey
Mt. Pleasant
Grade VI, Bldg. Asst.
Bridgewater
1
Janet Broadbent
Manomet
Grades I, II
North Adams
1
0
David R. Kingman
Senior High
Biology
University of Maine
= 11
** Esther C. Maloni
Burton
Grade IV
Hyannis
9
*Joffrey T. Nunez
Junior High
Gen. Science
Stroudsburg
6
** Clementine O'Neill
Manomet
Grades III, IV
Bridgewater
16
Senior High
Gen. Sci., Gen. Math.
Tufts, Yale
5
*Theodore Packard Virginia Pekarski
Junior High
Civics
Bridgewater
1
Cadet
Plymouth Normal
5
** Bertha H. Perkins *Louis C. Rudolph
Jr. - Sr. High
Physical Education, Boys
Boston University
5
** Sara B. Sharkey
Junior High
English, Guidance
Bridgewater
8
** Gladys L. Simmons ยท
Hedge
Grade I
Bridgewater
10
*Reginald V. T. Steeves
Senior High
Chem., Physics, Aeron., RadioUniv. of N. H., B. U.
15
*Alice Turner
Senior High
History
Bates
0
** Alice F. Urann
Junior High
English
Bridgewater
12
*Amelia B. Vincent
Instrumental Music
N. E. Conserv., B. U.
8
*Military substitute.
** Substitute.
Junior High
Manual Training
Fitchburg
4
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Cornish
-- 38-
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES DECEMBER 31, 1942
* New Teachers employed in 1942.
OFFICE
Burr F. Jones
Superintendent of Schools
Ruth F. Trask
Clerk
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Edgar J. Mongan
Principal
Iris E. Albertini
English
*Helen M. Bagnall
English, Problems of Democracy
Viola M. Boucher
Household Arts
Elinor Brown
English, Biology
Jeannette C. Jacques
French
Helen C. Johnson
Typewriting, Bookkeeping
Sten'y., Typ'g., Clerical Practice
Bookkeeping, Business Problems
*David R. Kingman Biology Katherine J. Lang Nellie R. Locklin Dorris Moore English
Geography, Typewriting
Mathematics
*Theodore Packard Gen. Sci., Gen. Math., Gen. Chem.
U. S. History
English, Guidance
History
Chem., Phys., Guid., Aeron.
History
Latin
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mary M. Dolan
Principal
Grace Blackmer
Esther M. Chandler
Math., Alg., Bus. Training
English, Gen. Language
Social Studies
Social Studies, Library
Manual Training
Manual Training
Social Studies
English, Social Studies
Math., Eng., Bus. Training
Practical Arts Class.
*Joffrey T. Nunez
Gen. Science, Gen. Math.
Civics
Household Arts
Science, Navigation
Amy M. Rafter Miriam A. Raymond Mario J. Romano
*Reginald V. T. Steeves
*Alice Turner Margie E. Wilber
Clothing
*Mary Cingolani Ellen M. Downey
Barbara E. Dunham Deane E. Eldridge
*Paul B. Goodwin Phyllis Johnson Alice Lema Bertha E. McNaught Loring R. C. Mugford
*Virginia Pekarski Clerna E. Pierce Carleton F. Rose
Lydia E. Judd
Elizabeth C. Kelly
-39-
*Sara B. Sharkey Lemira C. Smith
* Alice F. Urann Marjorie D. Viets Catherine D. Welsh
English, Guidance
Math., Alg., Bus. Trg. English
Eng., Latin, Gen. Lang. Mathematics
HEDGE SCHOOL
William I. Whitney
Principal
*Olga D. Anderson
Grade II
Margaret L. Christie
Grade II
Florence B. Corey
Grade V
*Frances Donahue
Practical Arts
Leella F. Leonard
Grade III
Maude H. Lermond
Grade VI
Kathryn H. McCarthy
Grade I
Evelyn L. Peck
Grade IV
Barbara R. Perrier
Grade V
Susan M. Quinn
Grade VI
Mary A. Ryan
Grade III
Eleanor E. Schreiber
Grade IV
*Gladys L, Simmons
Grade I
CORNISH AND BURTON SCHOOLS
Franklyn O. White
Principal
Carolyn L. Avanzini
Practical Arts
Helen F. Holmes
Grade V
Dorothy A. Judkins
Grades II, III
Flora A. Keene
Grade II
Anna F. Kelley
Grade IV
Charlotte E. Lovering
Grade VI
*Bertha H. Perkins
Cadet Teacher
Helen F. Perrier
Grade III
Ruth H. Tolman
Grade VI
Louise E. Tosi
Grade I
Eleanor L. White
Grade V
Gertrude W. Zahn
Grade I
COLD SPRING SCHOOL
Mary Brigida
Mora E. Norton
Grades III, IV Grades I, II
OAK STREET SCHOOL
Marjorie J. Cassidy
*Edna F. Denault
Grades I, II
Grades III, IV
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
Helen S. Manchester Dolores Guidoboni
Principal, Grade VI
Grade II
*F. Olive Hey
Bldg. Asst., Gr. VI
Dorice A. Knowles
Grade I
M. Louise Peterson Grade III
Maxine Swett Grade IV
Esther M. Ward
Grade V
- 40-
MANOMET SCHOOL
Elouise E. Ellis *Janet Broadbent
*Clementine L. O'Neill
Grades I, II Grades III, IV
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Hazel Bates
Margaret E. Brown
Beatrice E. Garvin
Beatrice A. Hunt
Supervisor of Music
Phys. Ed .- Jr. - Sr. High Boys Instrumental Music
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
:: Frank J. Abate, M. D.
School Physician-Boys
Medora V. Eastwood, M. D. School Physician-Girls
Jane B. Bradford
Hazel E. Bruce
Hilda Swett
Dental Hygiene Teacher Assistant to Nurse School Nurse
CLERKS
Marion F. Bennett Senior High School Mary C. Duane Junior High School
STATE-AIDED VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Katherine L. Alden
Pottery School
SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Ralph F. Matinzi
SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Thomas A. Bodell
JANITORS
David Briggs
Leo Callahan
Peter A. Dries Cornish and Burton Schools
Wilson Farnell
Junior - Senior High Schools
James Martin
Mount Pleasant School
Arthur Poirier Senior High School
Sebastian Riedel Cold Spring, Oak Street
Fred J. Smith
Junior High School
Charles Temple
Senior High (part-time)
ON LEAVE IN MILITARY SERVICE
Charles I. Bagnall
Louis L. Cappannari Vincent DeBenedictis Carlo T. Guidoboni John Pacheco :: On leave.
Art-Elem., Jr. High Art-Jr. - Sr. High
Phys. Ed .- Jr. - Sr. High Girls
John H. Walker * Amelia B. Vincent
Prin., Grades V, VI
Manomet School Hedge School
John W. Packard Hector E. Patenaude Arthur G. Pyle John H. Walker
-41-
INDEX TO TOWN REPORT
Part I
Aid to Dependent Children 131
Annual Town Meeting, March 28, 1942
6
Appropriations on Warrant, (March 27, 1943)
144
Assessors, Board of 107
Births 65
Buildings, Inspector of
95
Cemetery Commissioners
133
Deaths
74
Engineer, Town
114
Fire Commissioner
115
Fisheries, Inland
113
Forest, Town Committee
119
Forest Warden
118
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth
113
Harbor Master
112
Health, Board of
94
Jurors, List of
140
Library
111
Marriages
50
Officers, Town, 1942
3
Old Age Assistance
129
Park Commissioners
96
Planning Board
135
Police Department
120
Public Welfare
126
Report of Advisory and Finance Committee
24
Retirement, Board of
122
Selectmen, Board of
47
Streets and Sewers, Superintendent of
91
Tree Warden 112
Water Commissioners
98
Water Superintendent
104
-42-
Part II INDEX TO ACCOUNTANT'S REPORT
Schedule A (Cash Receipts and Payments) 5
Schedule B (Appropriations, W. P. A. Projects) 33
Schedule C (Estimated, and Actual Receipts) 81
Schedule D (Revenue Account) 83
Schedule E (Unexpended Balances)
84
Schedule F (Balance Sheet)
86
Schedule G and H (Bonded Indebtedness)
90-91
Schedule I (Trust Funds) 92
Schedule J (Calculation of Credit) 114
Part III INDEX TO SCHOOL REPORT
Attendance, Supervisor of ...... 34
Calendar
3
Census 34
Committee
3
Elementary Schools, Principals' Report 23
Employees 38
Employment of Minors 34
Enrollment 35
Financial
4
Hygiene and Dental Clinic 32
Junior High School, Principal's Report
21
Physician's and Nurse's Report
30
School Committee Report
7
Senior High School, Principal's Report
18
Special Departments
24
Superintendent's Report
9
Members of School Department Staff Resigned or Granted Leave 36
New appointments to School Staff 37
NON-CIRCULATING
D. N. P73,4
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