USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1944 > Part 30
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2. Large colored chalk blackboard illustrations of historical events.
3. Three-dimensional units depicting life in other countries.
4. Colored shadow puppet shows for the entertain- ment of friends and relatives.
5. Original water color designs using bird, flower, and fruit motifs.
6. Posters on Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
7. The designing and coloring of tray mats and paper napkins for Camp Edwards.
8. Flower shows, at which flower arrangement and color harmony have been stressed.
The work at Junior High School has been centered about:
1. Work for Camp Edwards.
2. Appreciation of the culture of China, Russia, India, and South America.
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In developing these units the students have:
I. Gained power to:
A. Work in groups with:
a. Every child working on his own special assign- ment but as an integral part of the whole.
b. A student leader for each group responsible for the amount and quality of work done.
B. Apply knowledge learned to the solving of new problems.
II. Gained in ability to:
A. Do effective research work.
B. Make illustrative maps.
C. Construct models.
D. Plan illustrations for bulletin boards and posters and complete them.
E. Make original designs for place mats and paper napkins.
F. Concentrate on a problem until it is completed in a given time.
III. Gained knowledge of:
A. Costumes of the different countries and their in- fluence on our costumes.
B. How to make stuffed cloth costume dolls.
C. The different types of architecture typical of the countries studied.
D. How to make favors and place cards for holiday festivities.
Physical Education
A. Junior-Senior High School Girls-Mrs. Beatrice Gar- vin, Supervisor.
In the years since the new gymnasium was built and a physical education program was made a part of the experience of the junior and senior high girls, great progress has been made. The many hours of practise necessary to bring skills toward a perfection level have been utilized. The children in the elementary grades
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are again receiving instruction. There is a cooperative interest in the program, which brings true enjoyment to both the instructor and the participants.
Conditioning exercises, many of them fitted to a musi- cal routine, need little instruction time and are given as a preliminary part of most lessons. Marching tactic com- mands are so well known to the classes that the group response is accomplished in a third of the time that was necessary several years ago. Squad skills and relay races, used as a basis for team sports, require a very minimum amount of instruction time and allow the teacher an opportunity to help all groups in the gym- nasium.
There has been a new interest in dancing this year, a part of the program of much value in developing person- ality. Some class periods have served as rehearsals for boys and girls immediately before their junior high dances, so that they might feel a pride in grand marches and mixers cerditably done. The senior high girls no more say "Do we have to dance?" The department sponsors dances used in school programs, girls become familiar with routines, and the selected group carries them on to perfection.
This was the first year when a student from the physi- cal education department of a state teachers' college has trained with the classes, and it was a very satisfying situation to all concerned.
Now that it is possible to travel in larger groups for athletic sports and there are many more girls interested in the seasonal programs, it is again necessary to arrange for more varsity competition as well as intra-mural and inter-class games. Inter-school softball has come back into use to supplement the usual sports of field hockey and basketball.
B. Junior-Senior High School Boys-Mr. Louis Rudolph, Supervisor.
One prime objective of the work in physical education on the high school level is conditioning for military
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service. The boys gym class activity has consisted of; marching, group games, calesthenics, relays, tumbling, apparatus work, boxing, wrestling, and indoor commando- course time trials. Both junior and senior high school boys have been somewhat handicapped from a shortage of gym suits. This has been felt most keenly in the more strenuous activities.
During the past three years athletic teams have had a difficult struggle to secure transportation to out-of-town games. Last fall this situation was alleviated by the lifting of the travel ban. Once again we can conduct our athletic contests in normal fashion.
Football and basketball teams have participated in full schedules the past year. The baseball team was able to complete a modified schedule, playing four schools on a "home and home" basis.
In June the junior high pupils held a field day at Stephens Field. Much enthusiasm was shown both by participants and spectators. The events included: dashes, potato race relays, and baseball throw for distance. Entries were determined from trials conducted in pre- ceding gym classes.
The boys of grades seven, eight, and nine have had some practice in the grand march and a few circle dances as a help in preparation for their class dances.
Intra-mural basketball leagues were conducted for the eighth and ninth grades, and a modified league for the seventh grade. Seventy boys were given an opportunity through these intra-murals to play organized basketball.
An intra-mural baseball league was conducted in the spring and was brought to a close with a game between the eighth and ninth grades.
C. Elementary Program-Carolyn Parren, Supervisor
The program looking toward sound health in the ele- mentary schools this year has included formal gymnas- tics, special posture work, mimetics, folk dancing, sing- ing games, ball games, and quiet recreative activities.
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The advancement has been a progression from the simple to the more complex phase of each branch of the work.
Now the pupils follow directions quickly. Hence, to stimulate and maintain interest, the material presented has been and will continue to be more complicated and exacting. Folk dances have more difficult steps. Games have more advanced rules. Exercises require more thought and action.
The recent introduction of a simple dance step has met with popular acclaim and has proved to be another medium whereby good posture and acceptable social habits may be taught. The teaching of square dances is planned for the coming year ..
Summer School-Mrs. Helen Manchester, Principal
The summer session for pupils needing work in the fundamentals was held from July 19 through August 17. There were 86 pupils enrolled in grades four to eight. Of this number, 50 pupils were required to attend sum- mer school in order to qualify for promotion to the next higher grade, and 36 came voluntarily on advice of their teachers. Seventy pupils were given a mark of "excel- lent" or "good" in their attitude toward school work. Thirteen were marked "fair," and only one was con- sidered "poor." in this regard. Standardized tests given at the close of the term showed a gain of one half-year or more in one or more subjects on the part of 52 of the pupils. These results indicate that the relatively small cost of the summer session is a well-warranted invest- ment both from the standpoint of town finances and from the standpoint of the help it brings to individual pupils in sustaining their interest as they go on to higher grades.
Adult Civic Education-Helen Perrier, Director
Classes in English and Citizenship are held at the Cordage-Harris Hall from 4:00 to 5:15 p.m. on Tuesdays and Thursdays. On the same days from 7:15 to 8:45 p.m.
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at the Cornish School, there are classes in Beginners and Intermediate English and Citizenship. In addition there are several "Home Study" students having assignments that are checked by mail or when they are able to attend class. At present the total enrollment is 36.
The Citizenship classes prepare the non-citizen for naturalization, and the citizen is given further study in community, national, and world affairs.
The English groups are taught Basic English. This system has a controlled vocabulary of 850 words which, with certain additions for special purposes, will do the work of many thousand words. This system has three chief uses:
1. It was designed to give all nationalities the ability to use a second or international language.
2. It is a quick and smooth first step in the learning of normal English by non-English speaking persons.
3. For anyone whose native language is English, Basic English may be used as a means of training.
Pottery Vocational School-Katharine Alden, Instructor Handicraft Classes-Mrs. Louise Chrimes, Instructor
The classes at the Plymouth Pottery during 1945 had the best attendance in proportion to registration in the history of the school. There is now a waiting list of those who cannot be accommodated until vacancies arise.
The products of the kiln are constantly improving. At exhibits and sales held in Fitchburg and Worcester in cooperation with the Massachusetts Association of Handi- craft Groups, everything sent from the Plymouth Pot- tery was sold. Our pottery's kiln has been used also to fire pieces made by servicemen at Camp Edwards.
Extension courses in handicrafts begun in 1944 were
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repeated in 1945. Two classes in stitchery, a beginner's class of about twelve members and an advance class of about eight members, have been meeting on alternate Fridays under the guidance of Mrs. Louise Chrimes of Boston. The class in fundamentals of design under the direction of Mr. Frank L. Allen of the State Department of Education has also been resumed during the past fall and is attended by about fifteen women.
Each of these handicraft classes is financed from the George Deen funds distributed by the State Department of Education. Ten lessons are provided to each group without cost except for materials.
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REPORT OF SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Scarlet fever cases which were definitely on the in- crease during the first part of the year gradually lessened. A few cases were reported through the summer. When school opened in September there was not the sudden rise in cases that there has been in the past few years.
Up to January 10, 1945, there were fourteen cases of scarlet fever, there having been twenty-eight in Decem- ber. The Plymouth Board of Health met first with the School Committee. Then at a special meeting, the Board ordered the schools, churches, and places of public gath- ering and amusement closed to children under nineteen years of age until January 27th. On that date it was felt that this should be extended a few more days and the schools were re-opened the thirty-first of January. The number of cases during January was twenty-one. During February only eight cases appeared. After that there was a secondary peak during the month of April when the number of cases reached twenty-six. From January through December 1944 there were 106 cases.
Our experience with scarlet fever in 1944 and 1945 was much more critical than that in preceding years, when the cases were as follows: 1940-22, 1941-30, 1942-23, and 1943-11. The rapid increase in 1944 and 1945 sug- gests the possibility of a repetition without warning.
As stated in other reports I believe the primary cause of our scarlet fever in Plymouth is carriers, but as yet no method is available to weed out these children or to identify them. Until such time as some method of identifying them is devised, the disease will continue to occur in this town in varying numbers. Any suggestions to the school physician or the Board of Health in com- bating this problem will be greatly appreciated.
The Dick tests were repeated as in past years and the percentage of positives remained the same. Several who had the disease still remain positive, a fact which cannot
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be explained at this time. This is the first year that the Board of Health has taken over the complete work of diphtheria immunization. It was felt by the Board of Health that this is a problem of the health department and that in order to teach the general public their re- sponsibility in the health programs of the community it should be handled by the Board of Health. There were 92 children immunized ranging from under one year to eight years of age. In years to come the number immun- ized should incresae considerably. For the first year this number is very good considering the fact that in years past when immunization was done in the school and at the clinic the number was somewhat over 100.
The problem of children attending school with pedi- culosis has arisen. Several children with conscientious parents had developed the condition as a result of asso- ciation with the children from homes where the parents were less cooperative. In one school there were as many as 40 cases at one time, and nine in a single classroom. We have kept a record of such children and they are checked as often as time will allow. In one case a par- ent refused to do anything about the situation. We must insist that in the case of pediculosis infection, the parents have a very definite responsibility. These children must be excluded until such time as either the nurse or doctor is satisfied that the condition is under control.
Again let it be stated that everything is being done to keep our standards at a high level, and that the coopera- tion of the school committee, the superintendent, the school nurse, and the teachers has been greatly appre- ciated.
STATISTICS
Physical examinations 2200
Inspections by school physicians 508
Pupils re-admitted by school physicians 455
Pupils re-admitted by family physicians 142
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Pupils re-admitted to school after having a contagious disease 165
Inspections by school nurse in schools
1031
Home visits by nurse
277
Pupils excluded from school by nurse
156
Pupils taken to hospitals and clinics out of town
100
Pupils weighed and measured 1882
Pupils given first-aid treatment in schools 156
Pupils excluded from school by school physicians 22
FRANK J. ABATE, JR., M. D., MEDORA V. EASTWOOD, M. D.,
School Physicians.
HILDA SWETT,
School Nurse.
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REPORT OF ORAL HYGIENE DEPARTMENT AND DENTAL CLINIC
A dental health program is effective only when it is a cooperative project involving the joint efforts of teachers, dentists, parents, and children.
DENTAL DEFECTS CORRECTED HONOR CLASSES
During the period of national emergency, dentists in the community were very busy, and some children were unable to get their work finished. Classes in the ele- mentary grades in which 50% or more of the pupils had all dental defects corrected as of June, 1945:
Hedge School Cornish School
Mt. Pleasant
Grade 1 67%
Grade 1 61%
School
Grade 1 57%
Grade 3 70%
Grade 1
51%
Grade 2 50%
Grade 4 51%
Grade 3 68%
Grade 3 66%
Grade 4 77%
Oak Street
Cold Spring
Grade 4 57%
School
School
Grade 5 68%
Grades 1,2 67%
Grades 1,2 60%
Grade 5 66%
Grades 3,4 59% Grades 3,4 79%
Grade 6
67%
Grade 6 60%
PARENT EDUCATION
We feel that parents in larger numbers are respond- ing to their children's dental needs and are particularly interested in the teeth of the younger children.
Well-child conferences attended by dental hygienist 7
Mothers interviewed 67
Pre-school examinations, May, 1945:
Number of inspections by the dental hygienist 95
Children found to be free from defects 27
Children receiving attention of family dentist 10
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PERIODIC EXAMINATIONS BY SCHOOL DENTISTS
Following the examinations in the elementary schools, the dental hygienist works with the teachers, so that they are aware of the dental defects found among their pupils. Very often it is through the teacher's efforts that corrections are brought about.
Pupils examined in Elementary schools and Junior
High 1672
Pupils found to have all needed corrections made 651
Pupils holding certificate from family dentist 60
Pupils examined in Senior High School 394
Pupils found to have all needed corrections made 161
CLASSROOM INSTRUCTION
Probably the most constructive work of the oral hygienist is done when the children are being taught the requirements of sound dental health including: (1) proper food; (2) thorough chewing; (3) daily brushing; (4) regular and frequent dental care.
FOLLOW-UP WORK
Oral hygiene talks given to pupils in the classroom 361
DENTAL WORK AT CLINICS
Pupils having teeth cleaned 998
Permanent teeth filled (six-year molars) 68
Permanent teeth extracted (six-year molars) 1
Baby teeth extracted 113
Treatments 94
Pupils having all corrections made 40
Pupils having had part of corrections made
13
Amount received for cleaning of teeth $96.40
Amount received for filling and extractions 11.80
Amount received from sale of tooth brushes 46.90
Total amount received at clinic $155.10
JANE B. BRADFORD, Dental Hygienist.
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Absences Referred to Supervisor
Sickness Truancy Others
Total
Elementary Schools
14
26
39
79
Junior High School
38
35
28
99
Senior High School
2
2
2
6
Employment certificates inspected for validity
225
Employment certificates found to be invalid
55
Minors found working without employment certifi- cates 61
Cases of habitual absence investigated for Superin- tendent's office 43
Newsboys' licenses investigated and reported upon 23
Truants found on streets and taken to school 21
Appearances at court cases
8
Total cases investigated
620
Total visits to homes
280
Total visits to schools
139
RALPH F. MATINZI,
Supervisor.
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
1942 1943
1944 1945
Certificates to minors 14 to 16 years
55
126
216
76
Certificates to minors 16 to 21 years
564
531
414
289
Totals 619
657
630
365
SCHOOL CENSUS, 1945
Males Females Totals
Persons 5 to 7 years
199
158
357
Persons 7 to 16 years
880
756
1636
Totals
1079
914
1993
--- -
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT -DECEMBER, 1945
SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY GRADES
JUNIOR HIGH
SENIOR HIGH
1 | 2 |3 |
4 | 5
6 |P.A. | J.P.A.
7
- 8
9
10
11 | 12 |P.G.
Total
Senior High
-
-
28
169
191
176
564
Hedge
32
31
24
32
26
26
32
32
28
32
25
28
13
361
Cornish
32
40
44 44
40
32
41
273
411
Burton
(23
17) (28
41 10)
19
138
Mount Pleasant
39
28
31
37
31
31
197
Cold Spring
(24
12)
(15
18)
- 69
Oak Street
(20
10)
(18
17)|
65
Manomet
(16
13)
16
11)|
(11
9)
76
Total
227
189
177
198
181
75
32
28
169
191
176
157
145
122
2
2169
2
426
Junior High
157
145
| 122
-
Grade groups enclosed in parentheses are taught by one teacher.
CHANGES IN SCHOOL STAFF
Resigned or On Leave Name
School
Taught
Years Served in Plymouth
Cappannari, Dolores
Mt. Pleasant
Grade II
11
Evans, Eleanor
Hedge
Grade IV
10
*Guidoboni, Mary
Hedge
Grade V
4
Goodwin, Paul
Junior High
Practical Arts
3 yrs., 3 months
*Haggerty, Marion Hunt, Beatrice
Hedge
Grade IV
4 months
All Schools
Supervisor of Music
11
įKingman, David R.
Senior High
Biology
1 yr., 7 months
Knowles, Dorice
Hedge
Grade I
11
Lermond, Maude
Hedge
Grade VI
43
O'Neill, Clementine
Manomet
Grades III, IV
19
*Patenaude, Jean
Junior High
English, Social Studies
5
Amy Rafter Ruth F. Trask
Senior High
U. S. History
17
School Dept. Office
17
* Amelia Vincent
All Schools
2 yrs., 6 months
William J. Whitney
Hedge
Sup. of Instrumental Music Principal
34
New Appointees Name
School
Subjects
Training
Years of Experience
Antifantis, Eleanor
All Schools
Supervisor of Music
Lowell T. C.
3
Anderson, Emma R.
Manomet
Grades I, II
Framingham T. C.
7
*Girard, Helena C.
Junior High
Science
Bridgewater T. C.
6
*Haggerty, Marion
Hedge
Grade IV
Keene Normal
11 yrs., 6 mos.
*Mitchell, Mabel
Mt. Pleasant
Grade IV
Bridgewater T. C.
6
Morton, Dorothy
Hedge
Grade I
Bridgewater T. C.
0
§Patenaude, Hector
Junior High
Practical Arts
Fitchburg T. C.
6
§Pyle, Arthur Radcliffe, Marian
Hedge
Grade VI
Bridgewater T. C.
0
*Rae, Lucy
Manomet
Grades III, IV
Framingham Normal
7
Sanderson, Elinor
School Dept. Office
Plymouth High
7
White, Eleanor
Oak Street
Grades III, IV
Bridgewater T. C.
11
* Substitute
On Leave
Returned From Service
-53-
Senior High
U. S. History
M. A. C., B. U.
12
-54-
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES
December 31, 1945
Burr F. Jones
*Elinor B. Sanderson
Superintendent of Schools Clerk
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Edgar J. Mongan
Principal
Iris E. Albertini
English
Helen M. Bagnall, Mrs.
History, English
Louise H. Bearse, Mrs.
English
Viola M. Figueiredo, Mrs.
Household Arts
F. Olive Hey
History, U. S.
Jeannette C. Jacques
Helen C. Johnson
Lydia E. Judd
Sten., Cler., Prac., Type
Elizabeth C. Kelly
Bookkeeping, Bus. Problems
David R. Kingman
Biology (On leave)
Katherine J. Lang
Type., Ec. Geog., Prob. of Dem.
Nellie R. Locklin
Mathematics
Theodore Packard
Radio, Mach., Auto Mech.
Arthur Pyle
History
Miriam A. Raymond, Mrs. English, Psychology, Guidance
Mario J. Romano
Basic Mathematics
Richard Smiley
Alice F. Urann, Mrs.
English
Margie E. Wilber
Latin
Claiborne H. Young
Physics, Chem., Aeronautics
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mary M. Dolan
Beatrice M. Arthur
Grace Blackmer
Lawrence M. Bongiovanni Esther M. Chandler
Social Studies, Guidance
Math., Algebra
English, Latin, French
Social Studies
Woodworking, Drafting
Science
Foods
Woodworking, Drafting
English, Social Studies
English, Mathematics
Math., Soc. St., Jr. Prac. Arts Science English, Civics
Eng., Soc. St., Library English, Guidance Eng., Soc. St., Rdg., J. P. A.
English, Latin
Mathematics
*New Employees, 1945
Principal
Bus. Training, Math. Clothing
Mary Cingolani
Ellen M. Downey Deane E. Eldridge
*Helena C. Girard, Mrs. Irene M. Golden Hector Patenaude Alice Lema Bertha E. McNaught Loring R. C. Mugford Jeffrey T. Nunez Virginia Pekarski Barbara E. Pioppi, Mrs. Sara B. Sharkey, Mrs. Doris G. Smith, Mrs.
Marjorie D. Viets, Mrs. Catherine D. Welsh
OFFICE
French
Typewriting, Bookkeeping
Biology
-55-
MANOMET SCHOOL
Elouise E. Cashin, Mrs. Principal, Grades V, VI
*Emma H. Anderson, Mrs. Grades I, II Grades III, IV
*Lucy C. Rae, Mrs.
SPECIAL TEACHERS
-
*Eleanor Anifantis Hazel Bates Margaret E. Brown, Mrs.
Supervisor of Music Art-Elem., Jr. High
Art-Jr .- Sr. High
Instrumental Music
Phys. Educ .- Jr .- Sr. High Girls
Phys. Educ .- Elementary
Louis C. Rudolph
Phys. Educ .- Jr .- Sr. High Boys
STATE-AIDED VOCATIONAL EDUCATION
Katharine L. Alden
Pottery School
Louise A. Chrimes, Mrs. Handicraft
ON LEAVE IN MILITARY SERVICE (As of December 31, 1945)
Charles I. Bagnall
Louis L. Cappannari
John Pacheco John W. Packard
Carlo T. Guidoboni
John H. Walker
Phyllis Johnson
Alba Martinelli (resigned)
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Frank J. Abate, Jr., M.D. School Physician-Boys
Medora V. Eastwood, M.D. School Physician-Girls
Jane B. Bradford
Dental Hygiene Teacher
Priscilla M. Crawley
Assistant to Nurse
Hilda Swett
School Nurse
CLERKS
Senior High School
Hedge School
Junior High School
Cornish School
SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Ralph F. Matinzi
HEDGE SCHOOL
Franklyn O. White
Principal
Kathryn H. McCarthy
Grade I
*Dorothy E. Morton
Grade I
Olga D. Anderson, Mrs. Margaret L. Christie Leella F. Leonard, Mrs. Mary A. Ryan
Grade II
Grade II
Grade III
Grade III
Grade IV
Grade IV
*Marion Haggerty, Mrs. Evelyn L. Peck *Marian Radcliffe Grade V Madeline A. Johnson Grade V Susan M. Beauregard, Mrs. Grade VI Florence C. Giberti Grade VI Frances Donahoe .
Practical Arts
*New Employees, 1945
Ruth F. Bailey, Mrs. *Gloria A. Botieri Frances C. Carletti, Mrs. *Marie E. Southwell
*Bernice E. Kelly, Mrs. Beatrice E. Garvin, Mrs. Carolyn E. Parren
-56-
CORNISH-BURTON SCHOOL
Franklyn O. White
Principal
Louise E. Tosi
Grade I
Gertrude W. Zahn
Grade I
Flora A. Keene
Grade II
Dorothy A. Judkins
Grades II, III
Helen R. Perrier
Grade IV
Esther A. Maloni, Mrs.
Grades III, IV
Helen F. Holmes
Grade V
Bertha H. Perkins, Mrs.
Grade V
Charlotte E. Lovering
Grade VI
Ruth H. Tolman
Grade VI
Carolyn L. Avanzini, Mrs.
Practical Arts
Mary G. Perkins, Mrs.
Building Assistant
COLD SPRING SCHOOL
Sara S. Bent
Mora E. Norton
Grades III, IV Grades I, II
OAK STREET SCHOOL
Janet Broadbent Grades I, II
*Eleanor L. White, Mrs.
Grades III, IV
MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
Helen S. Manchester, Mrs. Principal, Grade VI
Gladys L. Simmons, Mrs.
Grade I
Marjorie J. Cassidy
Grade II
M. Louise Peterson
Grade III
*Mabel R. Mitchell, Mrs. Grade IV
Esther M. Ward
Grade V
Helen H. Linnell
Grade VI (Part-time)
SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS Thomas A. Bodell JANITORS Manomet School
David Briggs
Leo Callahan
Hedge School
Peter A. Dries
Cornish and Burton Schools
Wilson Farnell
Junior-Senior High
James Martin
Mount Pleasant School
Arthur Poirier
Senior High School
Adelard Savard
Cold Spring, Oak Street, Cornish
Fred J. Smith
Junior High School
Charles Temple
Junior-Senior High
CORNISH SCHOOL LUNCH
*Sylvia Smiley, Mrs. *Doris Hogan, Mrs. *Louise Warner, Mrs.
*Marie Rose, Mrs.
*New Employees, 1945
INDEX TO TOWN REPORT Part I
Advisory and Finance Committee, Report of
19
Aid to Dependent Children 126
Annual Town Meeting, March 24, 1945
6
Assessors, Board of
101
Buildings, Inspector of
84
Cemetery Commissioners
128
Engineer, Town
108
Fire Commissioner
109
Fisheries, Inland
107
Forest Fire Warden
111
Forest, Town Committee
112
Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth
107
Harbor Master
105
Health, Board of
76
Jurors, List of
135
Library
104
Officers, Town, 1945
3
Old Age Assistance
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