USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of Plymouth, MA 1955 > Part 12
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The day of largest consumption on the high service system occurred on July 13, when the combined pumping at Lout Pond and Wanno's Pond was 3,095,500 gallons. On this day the pump at Lout Pond was in operation for 231/2 hours, pumping 2,392,000 gallons.
From the sale of water, connections to new mains, services rendered, etc., the Town received amounts as follows:
Rates
Labor
Misc.
Total
North of Stone Tank
at Rocky Point
$61,990.79
$59.00
$313.00
$62,362.79
South of Stone Tank
at Rocky Point
11,730.47
180.00
2,899.00
14,809.47
$73,721.26
$239.00
$3,212.00
$77,172.25
The rates for water and other services were revised during the year, making them uniform throughout the Town for all takers. This revision should increase the Water Department revenue approximately 20 per cent.
The project of obtaining an additional source of water for the Town, initiated in 1950, was completed this year and consists of the following: a reinforced concrete and masonry pump house, an eighteen-inch diameter by 128 feet deep gravel packed well, an electric driven deep well pump, new force main, and necessary controls and ap-
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purtenances. This new well is located adjacent to the present Lout Pond pumping station and delivers water of excellent quality at the rate of 1,200 gallons per minute.
A new chain link fence was installed on the property line of the Town owned lot on which the half-million-gal- lon tank just off Braunecker Road is located. This fence is needed to protect the tank, water level control valves, and to keep unauthorized persons from attempting to climb to the top of this high tank.
Approximately 3,950 feet of new 6-inch and 8-inch cast iron cement lined main was laid in Manomet and 115 new services added.
In Plymouth about 2,960 feet of inadequate and de- teriorated galvanized iron, cement stove pipe and jacketed pipe was replaced with 6-inch, 8-inch, and 12-inch cast iron cement lined main and 35 new services added.
APPROPRIATIONS REQUESTED FOR 1956
Maintenance and Labor
$51,000
Salaries
28,011
Emergencies
2,500
Regular Construction
9,400
SPECIAL ARTICLES
Construction:
Two new 1,000,000-gal. steel storage tanks
and connecting main
$250,000
Hilltop Ave., Diamond Ave., and parts of Pine and Hemlock Sts.
*25,000
Bay View Ave.
9,900
Jordan Rd.
1,800
Cary Rd.
$10,000
Land for Water Purposes
1,200
One-half-ton Pick-up Truck
1,900
*Developer to contribute $9,030.00 toward cost of this construction.
** Developer to contribute $3,600.00 toward cost of this construction.
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Mr. Edward R. Belcher, who has served on the Board of Water Commissioners since December 22, 1938, and as chairman since March 13, 1944, resigned his office on June 6, 1955, because of ill health. Mr. Belcher was keenly interested in the work of the department and gave very generously of his time and sound practical judgment in service to the Town. Under Mr. Belcher's guidance as Chairman of the Board the Department worked out a long-range program for improvements to and expansion of the Town water system.
The Town has been very fortunate to have a man of Mr. Belcher's ability serving on this Board at a time when it was necessary to make decisions of vital impor- tance affecting the present and future development of the Town water supply and distribution system.
Respectfully submitted,
PETER R. BILLEY, Chairman RICHARD T. ELDRIDGE, Secretary DANIEL F. MULCAHY ARTHUR ADDYMAN BENJAMIN B. BREWSTER
Board of Water Commissioners
SUMMARY OF STATISTICS
(Published by request of the New England Water Works Association, Plymouth, Mass., Water Works.)
Population, 13,892. (Summer population, 15,250, according to Selectmen's estimate.)
Date of Construction, 1855. By Whom Owned, Town.
Source of Supply, Great and Little South Ponds, Mano- met Well, Lout Pond Well.
Mode of Supply, Gravity for Low Service and Pumping for High Service, Wells.
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PUMPING
Builders of pumping machinery, Fairbanks-Morse, Wolv- erine-Gould, Deming, Warren and Morris. Description of fuel. Oil.
Amount used, 11,2683/4 gallons.
Pumpage for the year: Wolverine-Gould
160,503,000 gals.
Fairbanks-Morse
231,513,000 gals.
392,016,000 gals.
Manomet Well (electric)
42,324,500 gals.
Lout Pond Well (electric) 24,961,900 gals
459,302,400 gals.
(Note: New High Service (electric) 48,499,000 gals. RE-PUMPED.)
Average static head, 68 feet.
Average dynamic head, 74.5 feet.
Number gals. per gal. of fuel oil: Wolverine-Gould 31,236
Fairbanks-Morse 37,764
Duty of pumps:
Wolverine-Gould 143,555,000
Fairbanks-Morse 173,552,000
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON PUMPING STATION EXPENSES, VIZ: $14,327.29
Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe $36.547
Per million gallons raised one foot high (dynamic) 0.490
COST OF PUMPING FIGURED ON TOTAL MAINTENANCE EXPENSES, VIZ: $63,914.70 Per million gallons against dynamic head into direct pipe $163.041
Per million gallons raised one foot high (dynamic) 2.188
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STATISTICS OF CONSUMPTION OF WATER
Population, estimated, 13,892. (Summer population, 15,250. according to Selectmen's estimate.) Estimated population on pipe line, 12,500. Estimated population supplied, 12,500.
Total consumption for the year, 537,443,000 gallons.
Average daily consumption, 1,460,200 gallons.
Gallons per day to each inhabitant, 105.
Gallons per day to each tap, 321.
STATISTICS RELATING TO DISTRIBUTION SYSTEM
Kinds of pipe, Cement lined sheet iron and Cement lined cast iron.
Sizes, From 2-inch to 30-inch.
Extended, 3,930 feet.
Discontinued, 2,985 feet.
Total now in use, 87 miles, 4,915 feet.
Cost to repair per mile, $27.27.
Number of leaks per mile, 0.307.
Small distribution pipe less than 4-inch, 6 miles, 4415 feet.
Hydrants now in use, 470 Public, 75 Private.
Stop gates added, 29. Discontinued, None. Number now in use, 1,163.
SERVICES
Kinds of pipe, Lead, Cement lined Galvanized and Copper Tubing.
Sizes, From three-quarter-inch to six-inch.
Total now in use, 13 miles, 1,581 feet.
Service taps added, 150. Discontinued, 4.
Total now in use, 4,546, (3,430 in Plymouth and 1,116 in Manomet).
Average length of service, 20 feet.
Average cost per service, $70.00. Number of meters added, 83. Number now in use, 3,516.
Percentage of services metered, 77.3%.
1955 PUMPING RECORD
Month
in Gals.
WOLVERINE-GOULD Hours Fuel Oil Run
Gallons Pumped
FAIRBANKS-MORSE Hours Fuel Oil Run in Gals.
Gallons Pumped
NHS Gallons Pumped
Gravity Gallons
Av. Temp. Rain in Inches Max. Min.
Jan.
14834
4941/4
15,534,000
1333/4
369
14,063,000
2,906,000
5,990,000
.96
37
23
Feb.
1293/4
431 1/2
13,589,000
1341/4
370
14,123,000
2,676,000
5,572,560
3.80
40
25
Mar.
1263/4
4221/2
13,282,000
150 1/2
41512
15,785,000
2,644,000
6,567,540
4.29
47
32
Apr.
1251/2
4161/2
13,071,000
1493/4
413
15,591,000
2,334,000
6,464,000
6.00
56
42
May
1093/4
364
11,403,000
2541/2
703
27,084,000
4,309,000
6,082,000
1.77
71
50
June
2263/4
7481/2
23,338,000
204 1/2
566
21,122,000
7,356,000
5,084,000
1.79
76
58
July
583/4
194 1/2
6,086,000
4691/4
1289
48,495,000
8,507,000
5,117,000
3.00
86
69
Aug.
1533/4
5251/2
16,515,000
1831/4
506
18,946,000
5,278,000
5,910,000
12.72
73
61
Sept.
1823/4
608
19,185,000
91
252
9,559,000
3,520,000
9,559,000
3.64
71
54
Oct.
8
26 1/2
832,000
2321/4
6411/2
24,039,000
3,114,000
6,518,000
5.80
62
47
Nov.
1231/4
4361/2
12,859.000
116
321
11,998,000
2,738,000
6,832,000
6.41
47
36
Dec.
142 1/2
470
14,809,000
1023/4
2841/2
10,708,000
3,117,000
8,445,000
1.20
35
19
Total
15411/4
51381/4
160,503,000
22213/4
61301/2
231,513,000
48,499,000
78,141,100
51.38
(RE-PUMPED)
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Hours Run
Gals. Fuel Oil Gals. Pumped
Duty, based on BTU in fuel 19,500 per lb. fuel oil Head, 74.5 feet
Wolverine-Gould
1,5411/4
5,1381/4
160,503,000
143,555,000
Fairbanks-Morse
2,2213/4
6,130 1/2
231,513,000
173,552,000
Total
3,763
11,2683/4
392,016,000
Manomet Well (electric)
38,040 KWH
42,324,500
Lout Pond Well (electric)
18,130 KWH
24,961,900
Total Pumping
459,302,400
Gravity
78,141,100
Total Consumption
537,443,500
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TABLE SHOWING LOCATION, SIZE AND COST OF PIPE LAID DURING YEAR 1955
No. Feet Size Cost
Location
C.I., C.L. Inches
Warren Avenue 465' 12" $4,880.
Clifford Road 220' 8" 1,953.
Abington Avenue 740' 8" 4,566. Manomet
Thomas Avenue 970' 8" 5,820. Manomet
Elm Street
1,630'
8" 12,220. Manomet
Cross Street
240'
6" 1,204. Manomet
Beach Street
350
8" 2,620. Manomet
Regular Construction:
Peck Avenue
650'
8" 5,425. Replaced 4"
cement
Lafayette Court
250'
6"
1,532. Replaced 11/2" galvanized
West Street
600'
6" 2,582. Replaced 2"
galvanized
Coles Lane
775'
6" 3,014. Replaced 2" galvanized
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
School Department
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
1820
ONMO
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1955
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Term Expires
Ralph C. Weaver, Chairman
1956
Mauro J. Canevazzi, Secretary
1956
Robert B. Bowler
1958
Spencer H. Brewster
1958
Alton S. Cavicchi
1957
Joseph S. Contente
1957
ADMINISTRATION
Donald T. Welch - Superintendent of Schools
Walter M. Snyder - Administrative Assistant
Elinor B. Sanderson - Secretary
Mrs. Jacquelyn M. Sanderson - Clerk
Office hours: School Days, 8 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 5 p.m .; Vacations, 9 a.m. to 12 m. and 1 to 4 p.m.
School Physicians - Dr. Frank J. Abate, Jr. Dr. Medora V. Eastwood
School Nurse - Hilda R. Swett
Interviews at School Department Office or at school buildings by appointment
School Dentists - Dr. William O. Dyer Dr. Francis C. Ortolani
Dental Hygienist - Jane B. Bradford
Dental Clinic Office, Governor Bradford Building Telephone 1255
Custodian of Buildings - John J. McCarthy Telephone 600
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SCHOOLS
Senior High School - Telephone 26 Edgar J. Mongan, Principal
Junior High School - Telephone 460 Mary M. Dolan, Principal
Cold Spring School - Telephone 708 Emmett B. Finck, Principal
Cornish-Burton and Oak Street Schools Mrs. Eleanor L. White, Principal Cornish-Burton School - Telephone 933 Oak Street School - Telephone 1661
Hedge School - Telephone 1140 Etta-Hix Allen, Principal
Manomet Elementary School - Telephone Manomet 3356 Mrs. Elouise E. Cashin, Principal
Mount Pleasant School - Telephone 1097
Mrs. Helen S. Manchester, Principal
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1956 - 1957
Open: September 5, 1956
Close: December 21, 1956
January 2, 1957
February 25, 1957
April 22, 1957
February 15, 1957 April 12, 1957 June 19, 1957
School Holidays: Columbus Day, Oct. 12; Teachers Con- vention, Oct. 19; Armistice Day, Nov. 12; Thanksgiving Recess, Nov. 22-23; Memorial Day Recess, May 30 and 31.
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NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
2-2 Repeated on Fire Alarm
7:05 a.m. No school for Junior and Senior High Schools 8: 15 a.m. No morning session for Grades 1 to 6, inclusive 12: 15 p.m. No afternoon session for Grades 1 to 6, inclusive Radio Stations WEEI and WORL broadcast no-school signals shortly after 7:00 a.m.
Radio Station WBZ broadcasts no-school signals during the following periods: 7:00-7:25 a.m., 7:30-7:45 a.m., 8:30-8:45 a.m., 12 m .- 12:15 p.m.
Radio Station WPLM broadcasts no-school signals at 10-minute intervals beginning at 6:30 a.m.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REIMBURSEMENTS AND RECEIPTS
From the Commonwealth:
1. General aid for public schools $55,037.39
2. Aid for specific purposes
(1) Transportation
23,805.40
(2) Vocational Tuition 1,464.80
(3) Vocational Transportation 524.63
(4) Americanization Salaries 322.50
3. Tuition, State Wards
1,700.38
From Other Sources:
1. Tuition, Out-of-town Pupils
(1) Carver (Town of)
12,256.30
(2) Plympton (Town of)
6,187.00
(3) Pottery School
99.90
2. Miscellaneous Receipts
891.32
$102,289.62
Total
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FINANCIAL SUMMARY
Appropriations
Expenditures
Balance to Excess and Deficiency
Balance On Hand
Salaries
$558,662.00
$549,968.79
$8,693.21
General
123,474.39*
120,184.42
3,289.97
Painting Interior of High School
3,000.00
1,806.97
1,193.03
Flat Roof Repairs at Jr. High School
1,000.00
904.00
96.00
Replacing Copper Valleys on Jr. High School Roof 3,375.00
1,791.00
$1,584.00
Modernizing Junior High School Domestic Science Room
2,400.00
2,399.29
.71
Hot Water System at Jr .- Sr. High School
1,500.00
1,464.58
35.42
Emergency Lights at Sr. High School (From 1955)
1,200.00
None
1,200.00
$694,611.39
$678,519.05 $13,308.34
$2,784.00
Reimbursements and receipts, account of schools
102,289.62
Net expenditures for schools, exclusive of building program
$576,229.43
*Includes $9.19 from Trust Fund Income
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In Memory of Dr. William E. Curtin
The fourteen years during which Dr. Curtin served the children of Plymouth were years of marked progress for the Plymouth schools. This, despite the problems created by the greatest war in history and the difficult period that followed. A man of rare vision and under- standing, "Dr. Bill" was ever ready to give of his time and talents - as a counselor around the committee table, as a confidant to school administrators and teachers needing help and advice, as a friend to parents and children who came seeking aid.
All who worked with him respected him for his high principles, strong convictions, willingness to listen and learn, ability to arbitrate and compromise, and his desire to make decisions free from emotions and prejudices. All who knew him loved him for his fine human qualities and ready wit, and his willingness to extend a friendly hand to help.
Dr. Curtin brought to any task he undertook vision, courage, and enthusiasm. As a School Committee mem- ber he demonstrated his affection for and interest in children by becoming thoroughly informed on school issues and constantly striving to improve the program.
A man of complete integrity, a respected leader in the community, Dr. Curtin will long be remembered for his untiring efforts in serving his fellow man.
RALPH C. WEAVER, Chairman, MAURO J. CANEVAZZI, Secretary, ROBERT B. BOWLER,
SPENCER H. BREWSTER, ALTON S. CAVICCHI, JOSEPH S. CONTENTE, Plymouth School Committee.
DONALD T. WELCH, Superintendent of Schools.
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Annual Report of School Committee and Superintendent
The voters at the Annual Town Meeting in March, 1955, authorized the Moderator to appoint a committee of seven to "Study the needs of the Town with respect to additional school buildings, the Town to raise and appropriate the sum of $2000, which sum shall be used by this committee to employ engineering and architec- tural services for a study of possible sites and for preparing preliminary sketches, the committee to con- sult with the Planning Board and the School Committee, a report of the committee to be filed prior to the next Annual Town Meeting."
Those appointed were: Mr. Enzo L. Bongiovanni, Mr. Joseph S. Contente, Mrs. Alan Hey, Mr. Walter H. Neaves, Dr. William H. Potter, Jr., Mrs. Victor V. Rag- onetti, and Mr. Ralph C. Weaver. Mr. Neaves was elected by the members to be chairman of the Committee.
This School Study and Site Committee is one of four committees vitally interested in the study and re- vision of the curriculum of the Plymouth Junior-Senior High School and will play an important part in helping to decide the future secondary school building needs of the Town. Other committees involved in this study and planning are: the School Committee, which has the final authority in determining school curricula; an Advisory Council composed of educators and lay members which is now making an intensive study of the Junior-Senior High School curriculum; and a Steering Committee of teachers and administrators, which is guiding the work of all Plymouth secondary school teachers in an intensive evaluation, enrichment and revision of the subjects offered in grades seven through twelve.
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It is hoped that the inter-relationship of these four committees will result in a recommendation for a sec- ondary school building program which will house the studies and activities needed to meet a changing curriculum.
During the year assistance was sought from experts on curriculum planning and three speakers were brought in to discuss the problem with the staff. It was decided to use the "Evaluative Criteria for Secondary Schools" as one of the bases for studying the present curriculum offerings. One reason for this choice was that all High Schools in Massachusetts wishing accreditation from the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools will have to evaluate themselves and be evalu- ated by this measuring device.
There are three phases to the present program:
1. Studying and rating of all parts of the present educational program
2. Development of an educational program to meet the changing needs of all Plymouth youth
3. Construction of additional facilities and renova- tion of present usable facilities to implement the educational plan
SCHOOL PLANT IMPROVEMENTS
The following major improvements were made in the school plant during 1955:
High School:
Painting of interior completed
Installation of battery emergency lights to meet re- quirements of State Building Inspector
Installation of modern equipment for hot-water heat- ing for cafeteria facilities
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Junior High School:
Completion of additional office space and visual aids closet space
New tar and gravel roof and copper valleys
Three new home-making units in cooking room as first step toward modernization of facilities and equip- ment. Addition of outside exit to meet State Require- ments and safety regulations
Mt. Pleasant School:
Replacement of irregular brick walk with new black- top walk
Hedge School:
Two Classroom floors were refinished - one of gray battleship linoleum and one of green rubber tile
Cornish-Burton School:
A cement floor has replaced the dangerously rotted wooden floor
Your School Committee is asking for funds for the following major plant projects for 1956:
Junior High School:
Filling and grading of the play and parking area in the rear of the Junior High School with a cement curb along the edge of the bank to prevent washouts $4900
Continuation and completion of modernization of home-making units in the cooking room 2500
Hedge School:
New roof for North Wing 3500
Refinishing of two additional floors 1100
Cold Spring School:
Installation of a 510 feet chain link fence along the Standish Avenue approach of the school 1000
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COLD SPRING SCHOOL ADDITION
The Cold Spring School Addition of five modern classrooms was opened for occupancy on October 3, 1955, with all rooms being filled to capacity.
Teachers, administrators and custodians of the ele- mentary schools were given an opportunity to make recommendations concerning the design of the classrooms and the following results were achieved: the rooms lend themselves readily to change; improvements have been made in the door areas to provide the best possible use of corner spaces; the sinks have been enlarged to meet State specifications; useable and accessible bulletin- board spaces have been added; green chalkboards have become a part of the outside wardrobe doors for student use; display boards for 3-dimensional effects have been furnished; and attractive movable cabinets have been placed in the rooms for teacher-pupil use.
Because of the size of the completed building it seemed feasible to install an intercommunication system. With the console located in the office and two-way speak- ers in each classroom, communications between principal and teachers is greatly facilitated. In addition to its use as a public address system, it can also be used to play recordings and handle radio broadcasts to any or all classrooms.
A black-top play area has been installed in the rear of the school which can also be used for parking space during evening activities.
Outside stairs, constructed on both sides of the build- ing, now make it possible to walk from the lower to the upper playground levels without crossing the lawn or going through the building.
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ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
Substantial educational ยท improvements and profes- sional growth are recorded. in the reports of the ele- mentary school principals which have been combined and summarized.
A. Professional Growth
Many Plymouth teachers, as well as teachers from surrounding towns, enrolled in the Harvard-B. U. course "Teaching Social Studies in the Elementary School" offered at the Cold Spring School in the Spring of 1955. As an outgrowth of this course, a complete and new social studies program was prepared by the teachers, with units of work written for all grades. Much of this work was done during September when the schools were closed because of the polio epidemic.
In addition to the Social Studies Steering Committee, which organized and guided the work in that field, other committees were active in evaluating the new hand- writing system and in working on a revision of the report cards, grades 1 through 6.
Several workshops and meetings with visiting con- sultants and lecturers have been of help to the teachers:
Mr. Donald Anderson, Massachusetts State Department of Education, "Audio-Visual Aids to Education"
Mr. Rodney May, Supervisor of Music, Brockton Public Schools, "Music for Grades 4, 5, and 6"
Miss Betty Sylvester, Reading Consultant, Ginn & Co., "Reading in Grades 1-6"
Miss Olive Mellon, Handwriting Consultant, Zaner-Bloser Co., "Your Handwriting Program"
Miss Ruth Sefton, Arithmetic Consultant, World Book Co., "Making Instructional Visual Aids to Teaching Arithmetic"
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B. Educational Improvements
Books were purchased for grades 4-5 to complete the installation of the new reading system.
In addition to continuing the regular program of standardized tests and achievement tests, tests accom- panying the new reading program were administered regularly and the Stanford-Binet was given to children needing special attention.
C. Improved Equipment
Outmoded pupil desks and chairs were replaced by modern furniture in five primary classrooms. These changes were made in two classrooms at the Hedge School, and in one classroom each at Mt. Pleasant, Corn- ish, Burton and Oak Street. It is hoped that this furni- ture replacement program can be continued.
D. Special Services
In the field of special services, the special class program has been expanded to conform to new State Laws; speech classes were held during and after school hours; the program of instrumental music instruction has been improved; and trips to science museums and places of historic interest have been increased. A fifteen-week course in nature and conservation given by instructors from the Audubon Society to all pupils in grade 5 has been of special interest and value.
E. Special Assignments
At the request of the School Committee, the ele- mentary school principals and reading consultants did a research on school entrance ages, and made a compre- hensive report to the Committee.
Classroom teachers assisted in the Annual Census of Plymouth children.
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F. Cooperative Assistance
The various P.T.A. groups contributed substantially to the school program by giving financial assistance which include: the purchase of a motion picture pro- jector for the Cold Spring School, a tape recorder for the Mt. Pleasant School, purchases for the filmstrip and record library at Cornish School and Oak Street School, new indoor games and visual aids at the Hedge School, and the cost of transportation for field trips was provided for the different elementary schools.
G. Looking Ahead
A Harvard-B. U. Course, "Teaching Arithmetic in the Elementary School," will be given in Plymouth during the second half of this school year. A long-range program of courses is being planned for the professional improvement of teachers.
COMPARATIVE DATA ON SCHOOL EXPENDITURES - PLYMOUTH AND 24 MASS. TOWNS (12 Next Larger and 12 Next Smaller having 6-Year Elementary, 3-Year Junior, and 3-Year Senior High Schools)
Assessed Valuation (1955) Per Pupil
1955 (Fiscal Year) Tax Rate
1955 (Fiscal Year) School Tax Rate (1)
1955 (Fiscal Year) % School Tax of Total Tax
1954-55 (School Year) Expenditures for School Support Per Pupil
Barnstable
$20,357
Northbridge
$70.00
Natick
$36.05
Natick
55%
Belmont
$315
Webster
18,131
Stoughton
68.00
Bridgewater
34.33
Amherst
52%
Wellesley
307
Belmont
15,909
Bridgewater
66.90
Stoughton
31.32
Bridgewater
51%
Amherst
305
W. Spring.
15,864
Billerica
66.40
Northbridge
30.10
Stoughton
46%
Needham
282
Wellesley
15,152
Natick
65.00
Billerica
28.79
Agawam
46%
Norwood
279
Milton
14,022
Amherst
55.00
Amherst
28.38
Wellesley
46%
Milton
269
PLYMOUTH
13,872
Agawam
54.00
Agawam
24.70
Shrewsbury
45%
Winthrop
266
Framingham
12,822
Stoneham
54.00
Reading
23.50
Needham
44%
PLYMOUTH
265
Marblehead
12,565
Reading
53.50
Shrewsbury
23.28
Reading
44%
W. Spring.
263
Norwood
11,686
Andover
53.00
Andover
23.00
Andover
43%
Framingham
262
Needham
11,485
Shrewsbury
52.20
Needham
21.93
Northbridge
43%
Northbridge
252
Greenfield
11,262
Winthrop
52.00
Winthrop
21.53
Billerica
43%
Barnstable
247
Andover
10,555
Adams
51.00
Wellesley
20.88
Belmont
42%
Marblehead
244
Reading
10,208
PLYMOUTH
50.00
Stoneham
20.32
Winthrop
41%
Andover
243
Stoneham
9,991
Needham
50.00
Marblehead
18.06
W. Spring.
39%
Reading
239
Winthrop
9,623
Norwood
50.00
Norwood
17.30
Stoneham
38%
Shrewsbury
239
Amherst
9,581
Greenfield
49.00
W. Spring.
17.16
Barnstable
37%
Bridgewater
239
Agawam
7,619
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