USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1962 > Part 41
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Sgarzi, Romeo, 10 Hedge Road, Automobile Dealer, Puri- tan Garage, Plymouth, Self-employed.
Shaw, Joseph C., 25 Sunrise Avenue, Automobile Dealer, Samoset Garage Inc., Plymouth, Self-employed.
Shea, D. Joseph, 53 Pleasant Street, Salesman, Puritan Clothing Co., Plymouth.
Shea, Francis P., 4 Stephens Street, Cost Accountant, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Shea, John D., Rocky Hill Road, Sales Manager, Raycurt Corporation, Dorchester, Mass.
Sherman, Howard L., 178 Court Street, Carpenter, Plym- outh, Self-employed.
Slade, Hans F., 35 Leyden Street, Retired, Factory Rep- resentative, Hunter Engineering Co., St. Louis, Missouri.
Slade, Orrin A., Point Road, Manomet, Foreman, Plym- outh Cordage Co., Plymouth.
Sloan, Wilfred B., 221 Sandwich Street, Overseer's Clerk, Plymouth Cordage Co., Plymouth.
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Stefani, Vincent, 29 Cherry Street, Caretaker, Red Oak Farm, Joseph Hamilburg, Canton, Mass.
Stevens, Dean L., 8 Stoddard Street, Florist, Stevens the Florist, Plymouth, Self-employed.
Stevens, Harry C., 7 North Green Street, Truck Driver, Sears Fuel Co., Plymouth.
Stiles, Laurence H., 34 Summer Street, Truck Driver, A. K. Finney Co., Inc., Plymouth.
Stratton, Andrew H., 9 Winter Street, Field Supervisor, Cambridge Gas Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Sullivan, Daniel M., 312 Court Street, Car Salesman, Standish Chevrolet Inc., Plymouth.
Sutherland, Robert A., 22 Bay View Avenue, Conserva- tion Helper, Department of Natural Resources, Bos- ton, Mass.
Swift, Leslie M., 3 Stephens Street, Helper, Massasoit Vending Service Inc., Plymouth.
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Tassinari, Joseph C., 217 Sandwich Street, Pipe Coverer, Bethlehem Steel Co., Quincy, Mass.
Tobey, Charles J., Brook Road, Manomet, President and Manager Anawon Pulp & Lumber Co., Inc., East Providence, Rhode Island.
Tourgee, Charles E., 1-D Castle Court, Painter, Plymouth, Self-employed.
Trask, A. Franklin, Center Hill Road, Ellisville, Officer, Yarmouth Summer Theatre School, Yarmouth, Mass.
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Viella, Robert A., 9 Rodman Lane, Trailer Truck Driver, Pilgrim Petroleum Sales Inc., Plymouth.
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Watterson, Robert G., White Horse Road, Manomet, Me- chanic, Cushing Bros., Duxbury, Mass.
Webber, Craig J., 171/2 Standish Avenue, Letter Carrier, U.S. Post Office, Plymouth.
Whidden, Charles D., 1 Carver Street, Advertising Sales- man, Cape Cod Guide, Plymouth.
White, Edward L., 21 Oak Street, Semi-retired, Pattern Weaver, George Mabbett & Sons Co., Plymouth.
White, James A., 18 Alvin Road, Retired, Former occupa- tion, owner Retail Granite and Marble Monument, James A. White Co., Plymouth.
Winkley, Charles E., Jr., 36 Union Street, Superintendent of Mails, U.S. Post Office, Plymouth.
Wood, Alfred W., 16 Centennial Street, Retail Clothing Clerk, Puritan Clothing Co., Plymouth.
Wood, Howard M., 6 Stafford Street, Owner-Contractor, Plymouth, Self-employed.
Wood, Peggy A., Boutemain Avenue, Telephone Operator, N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co., Plymouth.
Woolson, Girard, Carver Road, Carpenter, Clarence A. Woolson & Son, Inc., Plymouth.
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Zahreciyan, Istepan, Quaker Road, Priscilla Beach, Hair Stylist, Steven's Beauty Salon, Plymouth, Self-em- ployed.
Zaniboni, Alton E., 29 Samoset Street, Supervisor, Cam- bridge Gas Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Zobbi, Helga E., Strand Avenue, Manomet, Housewife; Husband's occupation, Operating Engineer, Lane Con- struction Co., Meridan, Connecticut.
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REPORT OF THE BOARD OF RETIREMENT
To the Citizens of the Town of Plymouth:
The Board of Retirement presents herewith its twenty-seventh report covering the activities of the Con- tributory Retirement System for the year 1963.
The year was an exceptionally active one, with twenty-eight non-teaching personnel of the Plymouth- Carver Regional School being admitted to membership and an unusually large number of retirement applications to be considered.
Two employees were retired under the Veterans' Act. As of December 31, 1963, there were seventeen non-con- tributory pensioners and one beneficiary receiving retire- ment allowances from the Town.
Chapter 478 of the Acts of 1963, if accepted by the Town at the annual town meeting, will increase the retirement allowances of many of our pensioners, now receiving small pensions, by amounts varying from $100 to $300 annually. This act will affect non-contributory, as well as contributory, pensioners.
I. MEMBERSHIP
1. Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1962
249
Enrolled during 1963 52
Transfers from Inactive Membership 1
302
Deaths
1
Withdrawals
15
Retirements
7
Transfers to Inactive Membership 2
25
Total Active Membership, Dec. 31, 1963
277
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2. Total Inactive Membership
3. Retired Membership, Dec. 31, 1962 Retirements
5
31
7
38
Deaths
3
Retired Membership, Dec. 31, 1963
35
4. Beneficiaries from Accidental Deaths 5
Beneficiaries under Option (c) 1 Survivors under Option (d) 5 Survivors under 12B 2
13
II. RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES
Balance, Dec. 31, 1962
$548,621.74
1. Receipts:
Deductions from members'
salaries and wages $52,137.48
Appropriations from Employers 81,762.50
Due from Town for military service credit 299.20
Income from interest
21,576.63
Accrued interest on bonds, Dec. 31, 1963
5,174.93
Profit on sale of securities
447.05
Increase by adjustment in
securities
6,205.38
167,603.17
$716,224.91
2. Expenditures:
Annuity payments
$7,983.72
Pension payments 43,910.60
Survivorship payments 6,603.45
Disability pension payments 8,930.19
Accidental death benefits
14,566.72
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Reimbursements to other
systems
569.04
Refunds to former employees
7,547.95
Administrative expenses
1,119.03
Received for Military Service Fund
290.50
Accrued interest on bonds,
Dec. 31, 1962
4,567.67
Loss on sale of bonds
1.36
Decrease by adjustment in
securities
1,113.70
97,203.93
Balance, Dec. 31, 1963
$619,020.98
III. BALANCE SHEET
1. Assets:
Plymouth National Bank
$6,747.29
Plymouth Federal Savings and Loan Ass'n 5,000.00
Beverly Savings Bank 7,000.00
Danvers Savings Bank
5,000.00
Plymouth Savings Bank
10,000.00
Chase Manhattan Bank 9,884.50
Continental Illinois National Bank & Trust
6,908.50
First National Bank of Boston
11,250.00
Manufacturers Hanover Trust 3,630.00
National Shawmut Bank of Boston 6,200.00
New Eng. Merchants National Bank of Boston 6,426.00
Newton Waltham Bank and Trust 4,050.00
Security First National Bank of Los Angeles 5,150.25
State Street Bank and Trust 7,307.50
Wells Fargo Bank - American Trust Co. 5,205.00
U.S. Treasury bonds, 31/4's of '83 3,000.00
City of New Bedford bonds, 4.10's of '77 5,051.77
City of Taunton Housing Authority bonds, 25/8's of '86 3,000.00
Mass. Turnpike Authority bonds, 3.3's of '94 5,067.31
Town of Dracut bonds, 3's of '76 3,000.00
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Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96 1,039.70 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 31/2's of '96 1,017.55 Chesapeake & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 35/8's of '66 1,006.47 Great Northern Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '82 3,021.20
Gulf Mobile & Ohio Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '80 1,993.70 Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 31/4's of '80 1,994.90
Illinois Central Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '89 2,000.00 Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/s's of '03 2,173.47 Louisville & Nashville Rwy. bonds, 33/4's of '03 2,000.00 N. Y. Central & Hudson River Rwy. bonds,
31/2's of '97 3,165.16
N. Y., Chicago & St. Louis Rwy. bonds, 3's of '86 5,081.36
Northern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 4's of '97 5,998.10
Pere Marquette Rwy. bonds, 33/8's of '80 2,983.18
Reading Co. Rwy. bonds, 31/8's of '95 5,075.20
Seaboard Airline Rwy. bonds, 3's of '80 2,988.45
Southern Rwy. bonds, 45/8's of '88 5,000.00
Southern Rwy. Equipment Trust, 4's of '76 4,902.88
Southern Pacific Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of '96 1,709.20 St. Louis-San Francisco Rwy. bonds, 4's of '80 1,987.85 Texas and Pacific Rwy. Equipment Trust,
41/2's of '75 4,912.57
Virginian Rwy. bonds, 3's of '95 4,056.77
Wheeling & Lake Erie Rwy. bonds, 23/4's of "74 1,990.85
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 25/8's of '86 2,011.16
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '82 2,008.57
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '80 2,016.31
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 33/8's of '73 2,016.63
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '84 4,078.70
American Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '85 5,052.21
American Tel & Tel. bonds, 43/4's of '98 5,059.43
Associated Telephone bonds, 35/8's of '81 2,032.74
Bell Telephone of Pennsylvannia bonds, 43/4's of '01 5,132.87 Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '98 5,066.56 Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. bonds, 41/8's of '93 4,756.40
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Cincinnati & Suburban Tel. bonds, 41/2's of '93 5,175.00 General Tel. of California bonds, 41/2's of '86 5,063.76 General Tel. of California bonds, 41/8's of '88 5,018.71 Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 3's of '78 2,032.77
Illinois Bell Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '84 2,858.65
Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '78 2,028.68 Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/2's of '90 5,042.97 Mountain States Tel. & Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '88 5,055.67 New England Tel. & Tel. bonds, 3's of '82 2,040.37
New England Tel. & Tel. bonds, 3's of '74 4,677.19
New Jersey Bell Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '88 4,883.43
New Jersey Bell Tel. bonds, 3's of '89 2,017.68
New York Tel. bonds, 33/8's of '96 4,936.77
Northwestern Bell Tel. Bonds, 43/8's of '89
5,041.79
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '87
2,018.45
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '78
2,043.36
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '85
1,935.71
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/8's of '83
2,009.59
Pacific Tel. & Tel. bonds, 31/4's of '79 2,884.17
Pacific Northwest Bell Tel. bonds, 41/2's of '03 5,121.26 Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 23/4's of '85 1,924.06
Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 45/8's of '93 4,908.37
Southern Bell Tel. bonds, 43/8's of '01
5,142.04
Southern New England Tel. bonds, 41/8's of '91 4,699.98 Wisconsin Tel. bonds, 41/2's of '92 5,056.77
Alabama Power bonds, 47/8's of '89
5,017.68
Alabama Power bonds, 5's of '90
4,011.34
Alabama Power bonds, 33/8's of '78
2,696.70
Arkansas Power & Light bonds, 31/8's of '74 7,366.50
Boston Edison bonds, 45/8's of '87 6,231.67
California Electric Power bonds, 41/2's of '88 5,073.60 California Electric Power bonds, 35/8's of '85 4,131.09 Central Maine Power bonds, 33/8's of '85 7,057.34
Central Vermont Public Service bonds, 23/4's of "75 1,949.82
Central Vermont Public Service bonds, 31/2's of '81 2,702.50
4
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Cons. Edison of New York bonds, 3's of '79 7,247.71 Cons. Gas, Electric Light & Power of
Baltimore bonds, 23/4's of '86 4,019.89
Consumers Power bonds, 4's of '86 5,044.44
Consumers Power bonds, 31/4's of '87 2,531.92
Duquesne Light bonds, 35/8's of '83 3,881.89
Fall River Elec. Light bonds, 33/4's of '83 3,001.72
Georgia Power bonds, 33/8's of '82 3,104.61
Georgia Power bonds, 31/2's of '81 4,501.66
Houston Lighting & Power bonds, 31/4's of '86 2,484.71 Idaho Power bonds, 4's of '88 5,000.00
Idaho Power bonds, 5's of '89 5,035.68
Kentucky Utilities bonds, 33/4's of '86 6,875.20
Long Island Lighting bonds, 5's of '91 5,074.96
Lousiana Power and Light bonds, 31/8's of '78 4,381.34 Madison Gas & Elec. bonds, 45/8's of '88 5,084.91
Maine Public Service bonds, 27/8's of '75 1,917.55
Massachusetts Electric bonds, 43/8's of '92 5,036.52
Milwaukee Gas Light bonds, 31/8's of '75 3,021.96
Mississippi Power & Light bonds, 27/8's of '77 4,081.87 Montana Power bonds, 27/8's of '75 5,920.32
New England Power bonds, 23/4's of '79 2,005.07
New Orleans Public Service bonds, 41/2's of '87 5,035.57 New Orleans Public Service bonds, 41/2's of '92 5,047.74 New York State Electric & Gas bonds, 45/8's of '91 5,097.39
Niagara Mohawk Power bonds, 43/4's of '90
9,245.70
North Shore Gas bonds, 4's of '75 4,037.48
Northern Indiana Public Service bonds, 31/8's of '73 6,905.57
Orange & Rockland Utilities bonds, 41/2's of '88 4,771.63 Otter Tail Power bonds, 47/8's of '91 5,056.26
Pacific Gas & Electric bonds, 3's of '70 2,009.93
Pacific Gas & Electric bonds, 3's of '71 2,038.77
Pacific Power & Light bonds, 43/8's of '86 7,826.55
Pennsylvania Electric bonds, 5's of '90 5,088.09
Potomac Electric Power bonds, 35/8's of '91
4,572.46
Public Service of New Hampshire bonds, 31/4's of '73 2,071.17
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Public Service of New Hampshire bonds, 31/4's of '84 4,220.74
Public Service of Oklahoma bonds, 41/4's of '87 4,970.72 Rockland Light & Power bonds, 31/8's of '78 2,823.29 Savannah Electric & Power bonds,
37/8's of '86 5,093.66
Southern California Edison bonds, 3's of '65 2,003.81
Southern California Edison bonds, 314's of '64 1,986.52
Southern Nevada Power bonds, 51/4's of '89 5,000.00
St. Joseph Light & Power bonds, 5's of '89 4,045.96
Utah Power & Light bonds, 35/8's of '81 3,100.11
Virginia Electric Power bonds, 33/8's of '81 4,794.77
Wisconsin Electric Power bonds, 37/8's of '86 Wisconsin Michigan Power bonds, 3's of '78 Wisconsin Power & Light bonds, 45/8's of '89 Worcester County Electric bonds, 33/8's of '85
10,169.81
American Tobacco bonds, 3's of '69 994.00
Firestone Tire and Rubber bonds, 41/4's of '88
4,962.50
General Motors bonds, 31/4's of '79
2,009.73
National Dairy Products bonds, 31/8's of '76
998.35
Ohio (Marathon) Oil bonds, 43/8's of '87
5,010.60
Sears Roebuck bonds, 43/4's of '83
3,000.00
Socony Mobil Oil bonds, 41/4's of '93
10,049.70
United States Steel bonds, 41/2's of '86
4,964.89
Accrued interest on bonds as of Dec. 31, 1963 5,174.93
Due from town for military service credit 299.20
$619,020.98
2. Liabilities:
Annuity Savings Fund
$453,223.91
Annuity Reserve Fund
88,777.83
Military Service Fund
5,762.66
Pension Fund
70,448.76
Expense Fund
807.82
$619,020.98
Respectfully submitted, JOHN P. RYAN, Chairman CORA B. GRADY, Secretary ROMEO W. CARLETTI, Contributory Retirement System Board of Retirement, Plymouth
5,078.53
1,941.07
4,206.15
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Town of Plymouth Report of Advisory and Finance Committee on the Articles in the Town Warrant
March 23, 1963
This year's report of the Advisory and Finance Commit- tee could be a composite of various items from the reports of the Advisory and Finance Committees of the past, because many of the problems that existed then are still prevalent.
We have tried throughout the year to establish a mutual understanding with the various departments in our town gov- ernment for the benefit of every taxpayer of Plymouth, feel- ing that only through understanding and cooperation could sensible adjustments take place resulting in savings to the Town wherever possible. This is evidenced by the $36,000.00 decrease in Article 7 alone.
We have taken into consideration not only what has hap- pened in 1962-3 but also projected our thinking into the future so that the town will benefit from sensible planning. With this in mind we advise the Town Meeting Members to vote favorable action in Article 70, which concerns itself with plans for capital expenditures to be made in the near and distant future. Article 70 will give the Town a committee capable of long-range planning which will produce a list of needed capital expenditures in an order of priority over a period of years. As a result of the efforts of this capital expenditures planning committee the expenditures will be made progressively rather than in large sums in any given year.
With the completion of Route 3 By-Pass from Boston expected by December 1963, it will be necessary for Plymouth to plan ahead for the first major increase in population in its history. To prepare for this increase your committee feels that favorable action on the water articles 31 and 35 will be the first step in giving to the Town suitable expansion areas.
While a low tax rate is always desirable it has not been the prime moving force in our deliberation effecting expendi-
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tures to be made by the Town. Our thinking has been tem- pered by the tax rate plus the aforementioned long-range planning for capital expenditures and the current needs of the Town.
The Advisory and Finance Committee wishes to express its appreciation to all Town Officers and various Commis- sioners, to the Department Heads and Clerks who have so graciously and generously given of their time and ability in the preparation of the various budgets and warrant articles.
ADVISORY AND FINANCE COMMITTEE
Term expires March, 1963
CHARLES T. SANDERSON, III, Chairman GINO BORSARI RICHARD W. BRAMHALL
HORACE A. GENOVESE
HAROLD T. MACCAFERRI
Term expires March, 1964 Term expires March, 1965 EDWARD F. BARNES, Vice Chairman DAVID B. FREEMAN
MISS R. DOROTHY CANUCCI
HENRY L. BASTONI
WILLIAM A. KILGOUR
MRS. MARY I. GOVONI
WALTER C. REID
LESLIE W. MacLEAN
PAUL W. SEARS
VICTOR A. SHIFF
Attested: Leona Asker, Secretary
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SUMMARY OF COMMITTEE RECOMMENDATIONS
Article 7
$3,234,331.18
Special Articles 1,343,202.99
State and County Assessments (net) 247,054.85
Overlay Deficit - 1960 19,965.82
Overlay Estimate for 1963
90,000.00
Appropriation in 1962 from 1963 Revenue 1,500.00
Total Recommended Expenditures $4,936,054.84
Estimated Receipts $1,256,302.03
Dog Tax (Article 8) 2,306.19
Excess and Deficiency (Free Cash) Art. 17, 77 & 78 243,000.00
Street Parking Meter Receipts Art. 7 & 58 6,500.00
Main St. Extension Lot Parking
Meter Receipts - Art. 7 3,700.00
Middle Street Parking Lot Receipts - Art. 7 2,895.00
Sale of Cemetery Lots and Graves Art. 7 2,000.00
Borrowing - Art. 31, 35 & 42
596,000.00
Chapter 782 Funds 43,588.20
Memorial Bldg. Parking Lot
Receipts - Art. 7 800.00
Total from Sources other than Tax Levy 2,157,091.42
Net to be Raised
$2,778,963.42
1963 Poll Tax Estimate
9,000.00
Balance from Real & Personal $2,769,963.42
Based on the 1962 valuation of $40,923,800, this total will require a tax rate of approximately $67.70.
An increase of $1,000,000 in the valuation would reduce this tax rate by approximately $1.60.
Each $41,000 added to or subtracted from the net total above would increase or decrease the tax rate approximately $1.00.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
School Department
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
MASSACHUSETTS
1620.
MA
SSACHU
TO
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1963
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Harry F. Doyle
Term Expires 1964
Jane Gellar
1964
Spencer H. Brewster
1965
Dr. J. Robert Browning
1965
Alton S. Cavicchi
1966
Victoria Engstrom
1966
ADMINISTRATION
F. Edward Nicolas, A.B., M.A., Superintendent of Schools Mrs. Elizabeth R. Beane, Secretary
Mrs. Lorraine A. Gould, Secretary
Mrs. Severina M. Estes, Secretary (Part-time)
Mrs. Theresa Leonardi, Secretary (Part-time)
Office hours: Monday-Friday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. or by appointment
Office phones: 746-0600 - 746-0605
School Physicians: Dr. Frank J. Abate, Jr. Dr. Medora V. Eastwood
School Nurse: Hilda R. Swett, Telephone 746-2442. Interviews arranged 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
Supervisor of School Buildings: John J. McCarthy Telephone 746-0600
Supervisor of Attendance: Clarence H. Murphy
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SCHOOLS
Nathaniel Morton Intermediate School - Telephone
746-0026, (Grades 7 & 8) William Gault, Jr., Principal
Nathaniel Morton Intermediate School - Telephone
746-0460, (Grades 5 & 6) George Theodoras, Vice-Principal
Cold Spring and Oak Street Schools George H. Hesse, Principal
Cold Spring School - Telephone 746-0708 Oak Street School - Telephone 746-1661
Hedge School - Telephone 746-1140 Mrs. Eleanor L. White, Principal
Manomet Elementary School - Telephone 224-3940 Mrs. Elouise E. Cashin, Principal
Mount Pleasant School - Telephone 746-1097 Mr. Robert G. Dickie, Principal
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1964 - 1965
Open:
Close:
September 9, 1964
January 4, 1965
March 1, 1965
April 26, 1965
December 23, 1964 February 19, 1965 April 15, 1965 June 25, 1965
School Holidays: Columbus Day, October 12; Teachers' Convention, October 30; Veterans' Day, November 11; Thanksgiving Recess, November 26, 27; Memorial Day, May 31, 1965.
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FINANCIAL STATEMENT
REIMBURSEMENTS AND RECEIPTS
From the Commonwealth:
General aid for public schools $88,552.74
Aid for specific purposes:
Transportation
62,541.00
Vocational Tuition
2,238.12
Vocation Transportation
1,019.24
Adult Education
778.55
Americanization Classes
252.50
Special Classes
22,162.53
Tuition, State Wards
1,808.30
From other sources:
Miscellaneous receipts
2,500.00
$181,852.98
EXPENDITURES
General Control
Salaries:
Superintendent
$10,124.88
Assistant Superintendent
7,772.46
Superintendent's Office Secretaries
9,922.50
Supervisor of Attendance
1,440.00
Supervisor of School
Buildings
6,300.00
Allowance for Substitutes
68.60
Office Supplies
803.98
Professional Books
157.81
Telephone
605.20
Traveling Expense in State
87.52
Automobile Expense
383.33
School Committee Expenses
324.28
Equipment
239.30
Out-of-State Travel
38,229.86 577.82
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Expenses of Instruction
Salaries:
Principals
$45,233.30
Supervisors
18,240.79
Regular Teachers
654,787.62
Guidance Personnel
26,800.04
Substitute Teachers
8,210.38
Home Teachers
520.50
Audubon Teachers
1,035.00
Summer School Teachers
2,300.00
School Secretaries
15,188.07
Evening School Personnel
1,126.90
Text and Reference Books
9,305.25
Stationery, Supplies and Other Expenses of Instruction
18,779.42
Equipment
3,022.03
Traveling Expenses of School Personnel
193.84
Driver Training Car Expense
397.25
Libraries
1,457.20
806,597.59
Operation of School Plant
Salaries of Custodians
$56,638.25
Custodians Supplies
3,848.73
Telephones
2,181.00
Truck Expense
612.48
Coal and Oil
19,961.01
Gas
1,740.33
Lights
11,205.60
96,187.40
Maintenance of School Plant
Repairs and Upkeep of Buildings $21,354.20
Replacement of Equipment
3,962.76
25,316.96
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Auxiliary Agencies
Promotion of Health:
Salaries
$17,516.64
Medical Supplies
168.59
Nurse's Car Expense
523.49
Mental Health
1,243.60
Public School Transportation
65,350.50
Private School Pupils
8,734.38
Tuition
5,849.52
Athletics
3,497.05
Physical Education
828.85
Band Expenses
50.00
High School Graduation
548.88
Salaries of Noon Supervisors
5,475.20
109.786.70
Vocational Education
Tuition
$4,235.28
Transportation
1,402.50
Adult Education Classes
1,798.38
7,436.16
Americanization Classes
505.00
Total
$1,084.637.49
Reimbursements and Receipts, account of schools 181,852.98
Net Expenditures for Schools, Exclusive of Building Program
$902,784.51
Public Law 874
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1963 $36,853.60
Amount of Grants, 1963 14,622.00
Total
$51,475.60
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Expenditures:
Maintenance
$2,627.00
Fuel
601.13
Films
636.55
Out-of-state Travel
63.24
Water Heater
560.00
Textbooks
1,613.31
Equipment
1,465.25
Books for Intermediate Library
1,029.56
Books for Manomet Library
3,007.88
Janitors' Supplies
259.34
Weekly Readers and Supplies
1,161.25
Noon Supervisor Salaries
55.20
Office Supplies and Services
776.63
Tuition
22.80
13,879.14
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1963
$37,596.46
Public Law 85-864, Title V, Guidance
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1963 $655.57
Amount of Grants - 1963
797.40
Total
1,452.97
Expenditures:
Travel
$106.25
Supplies
165.90
Textbooks
110.61
Equipment
222.55
Tests
330.01
Film
33.00
Transferred to Plymouth-Carver High School 358.80
1,327.12
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1963
$125.85
-359-
Public Law 85-864, Title III, Science
Balance on Hand, January 1, 1963 $3,249.45 Amount of Grants
Total $3,249.45
Expenditures: Supplies 477.90
Balance on Hand, December 31, 1963 $2,771.55
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL 2-2 Repeated on Fire Alarm
7:05 a.m. No school for the Nathaniel Morton Inter- mediate School, Grades 5 to 8
8: 15 a.m. No morning session for Grades 1 to 4, inclu- sive, and Grades 5 at Hedge School and Manomet Elementary School
12: 15 p.m. No afternoon session for Grades 1 to 4, inclu- sive, and Grades 5 at Hedge School and Manomet Elementary School
Radio Station WPLM broadcasts no-school signals at 10-minute intervals beginning at 6:30 a.m.
Radio Station WBZ-WBZA broadcasts no-school signals shortly after 7:00 a.m.
Radio Station WEEI broadcasts no-school signals shortly after 7:00 a.m.
-360-
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Clarence H. Murphy, Supervisor
Sickness Truancy
Other
Total
Elementary Schools
49
7
13
69
Junior High School (6 mos.)
116
35
24
175
Senior High School (6 mos.)
124
28
32
184
Nathaniel Morton Inter-
mediate School (4 mos.)
36
5
14
55
Plymouth-Carver High
School (4 mos.)
139
6
18
163
Total Cases Investigated
646
Employment certificates returned
34
Total calls concerning investigations, contact work with parents, courts, and other agencies, also, taking pupils to and from school for various reasons 1567
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
1960
1961
1962
1963
Certificates to minors 14-16 years
20
20
36
25
Certificates to minors 16-18 years
171
105
130
128
191
125
166
153
SCHOOL CENSUS, OCTOBER 1, 1963
Males
Females Totals
Persons 5 to 7 years
195
198
393
Persons 7 to 16 years
1134
1107
2241
Totals
1329
1305
2634
-361-
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE AND THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Residents of the Town of Plymouth:
I herewith submit my fourth annual report in coop- eration with the Plymouth School Committee. This report also includes summaries for the departments that are important to the operation of our school system. A careful analysis of the reports will assist you in becoming better informed on matters relative to the school department.
A YEAR OF CHANGE!
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