USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1962 > Part 43
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Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School Cold Spring School
Hedge School Hedge School Manomet Elementary School Manomet Elementary School Manomet Elementary School
Mt. Pleasant School
Mt. Pleasant School
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Dr. Samuel K. Stewart
Term Expires 1964
Franklin P. Wilbur
1964
Adeline Keller
1965
David A. Cappannari
1966
Spencer H. Brewster
Appointed
Jane Gellar
Appointed
Erwin K. Washburn
Appointed
ADMINISTRATION
F. Edward Nicolas, A.B., M.A., Superintendent of Schools Julian Demeo, Jr., Principal
C. Richard Vaughan, Vice-Principal
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 phone: 746-0600 - 746-0605 School Physician: Dr. Frank J. Abate, Jr.
School Nurse: Mrs. Ruth H. Volta, R.N.
School Dentists: Dr. William O. Dyer Dr. Francis C. Ortolani
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Dental Hygienist: Jane B. Bradford
Supervisor of School Building: Ralph J. Curtis Supervisor of Attendance: Clarence H. Murphy
SCHOOL
Plymouth-Carver High School - Telephone 746-4700 Julian Demeo, Jr., Principal C. Richard Vaughan, Vice-Principal
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1964 - 1965
Open:
Close:
September 9, 1964
December 23, 1964
January 4, 1965
February 19, 1965
March 1, 1965
April 15, 1965
April 26, 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.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL 2-2 Repeated on Fire Alarm
7:05 a.m. No School for Plymouth-Carver High 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.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - DECEMBER, 1963
GRADES
9 10 11 12 S.C. Total
Plymouth-Carver High 280 297
272 211 16 1076
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PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Report of Receipts and Expenditures-Calendar Year 1963
Balance January 1, 1963
$1,597,941.17
Less Adjustment of accrued interest earned by State Auditor
396.13
$1,597,545.04
RECEIPTS:
Assessments-Member Towns
$417,852.00
State Reimbursement of planning costs
127,558.64
State construction grant
54,223.53
Bond issue
120,000.00
Premium on bond issue
121.20
Accrued interest on bond issue
232.00
Interest earned on invested funds
26,932.54
Payroll deductions withheld
37,681.36
Gift-Plymouth Business Women's Club
50.00
Miscellaneous receipts
230.04
Compensation re. Mass. Withholding Tax
26.30
N.D.E.A. Grant
$21,055.25
Less expenditures
123.94
20,931.31
P.L. 864 Grant
$358.80
Less expenditures
10.24
348.56
Athletic Fund receipts
$4,935.39
Less expenditures
2,748.19
2,187.20
Lock and Laundry Fund receipts
$1,900.05
Less expenditures
607.79
1,292.26
TOTAL TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR
$2,407,211.98
EXPENDITURES:
Budget Items:
Administrative salaries
$6,636.13
Administrative expenses
1,729.53
Instructional salaries
144,617.76
Instructional expenses
39,828.23
Auxiliary Services salaries
1,826.64
Auxiliary Services expenses
264.12
Transportation
26,935.83
Operation of Plant salaries
13,430.93
Operation of Plant expenses
12,366.24
Maintenance of Plant
716.26
784,907.61
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Food Service
3,421.21
Fixed Charges
6,191.41
Student Activities
5,660.69
Debt Service:
Principal
120,000.00
Interest
71,200.00
$454,824.98
Construction Costs
1,769,109.30
Payment of Payroll Deductions
38,228.29
Superintendent-Petty Cash
25.00
Cafeteria Manager-Change fund
100.00
TOTAL EXPENDED
2,262,287.57
BALANCE December 31, 1963
$144,924.41
School Cafeteria Revolving Fund (Maintained Separately)
RECEIPTS
Transfer from budget
$2,000.00
Lunch Sales
17,176.10
State aid
2,773.56
TOTAL RECEIPTS
$21,946.66
EXPENDITURES:
Wages
$6,101.57
Food and Supplies
13,943.67
TOTAL EXPENDITURES
20,045.24
BALANCE, December 31, 1963
$1,904.42
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The operating year 1963 of the Plymouth-Carver Re- gional School District has been concerned mainly with finishing the construction of the new school building. We were able to open school on our scheduled date and utilize all facilities necessary for our scheduled programs. The building was accepted as substantially completed on September 1, 1963; as yet we are still in the process of correcting minor items. To the present time, we have encountered no major construction problems with the exception of the terrazzo flooring in the corridors. The terrazzo problems are being solved; the Committee has withheld enough money to guarantee that the flooring can be corrected before we terminate the contract. In a proj- ect of this magnitude, we have been fortunate to have only small problems to solve.
I would like to publicly acknowledge the efforts of Korslund, LeNormand & Quann, Inc., Anderson & Craw- ley, architects, J. L. Marshall & Sons, Inc., general con- tractor, Mr. Marshall Jackson, clerk of works, and Mr. F. Edward Nicolas, Superintendent of Schools, in achieving the opening of our school building on the target date. Without a combination of their efforts, the opening of the Plymouth-Carver High School would have been delayed. At the time of writing this report, The Plymouth-Carver Regional High School has been in operation for only one- half a year, we have a large staff and a large student body. The 1075 students is very close to our original estimate; in the next three years our classes will corre- spond very closely in number to the projected figures from our census studies. The school should accommodate our needs for these years without any difficulties. However, with the opening of the new highway and the projected population increases, serious thought must be given to
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long range planning of our population needs. The towns of Plymouth and Carver must never be caught again in the educational "squeeze" which necessitated double ses- sions in Plymouth and the indiscriminate placement of Carver students in any high school available.
The Plymouth-Carver Regional School Committee is well aware of the increasing costs that are evident in our budget requests this year. These increased costs are due to several factors.
1. The increase in the number of students.
2. We have a four-year, rather than . a three-year high school.
3. Because of a larger curriculum offering, the number of classroom teachers has had to be in- creased. (We are operating under the philosophy of tailoring the curriculum to the educational needs of the students, rather than the reverse).
4. We are striving to keep a teacher-pupil ratio of 25 pupils or less.
Until the State or Federal Government provides some increasing aid to education, the local communities will have to continue to support education through the real estate tax; nevertheless, the only hope for a continued properous country is through a well educated public.
The administration and teaching staff of the new school have taken hold well and are implementing well the program of curricular and extra-curricular activity that has been proposed. The program for the students is obviously more important than the building, but without the physical plant, we would not be able to carry out this program.
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Finally, it should be pointed out that we have com- pletely built and equipped this new school building within the monies appropriated under the bond issues; we have applied all reimbursements to the construction and plan- ning of the school. We believe that we have obtained excellent value for the money expended. From this point forward, it will be our responsibility to concern ourselves with the education of the future adult citizens of Plym- outh and Carver.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL K. STEWART, M.D., Chairman ERWIN K. WASHBURN, Vice-Chairman JANE GELLAR, Secretary SPENCER H. BREWSTER DAVID A. CAPPANNARI ADELINE KELLER
FRANKLIN P. WILBUR
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE PLYMOUTH-CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
A year of transition in which a number of significant educational advances were made succinctly describes the year 1963 both at Plymouth High School and at Plymouth- Carver High School. Preparing for the opening of a new school necessarily required that everyone involved re- examine, diagnose, and evaluate qualitatively every aspect of education from the formulation of policies to the recorded progress of each student's growth and devel- opment. This procedure, which had begun earlier, was continued throughout the year 1963.
Every member of the staff of Plymouth High School, some of the members of the Plymouth Junior High Staff, and high school students, as well as professional consul- tants from universities, from the State Department of Education, from book publishers, from equipment manu- facturers, and from suppliers, all played roles suited to their experience in the enormous task of planning for our new school.
Building specifications were analyzed, sources offering school furnishings and equipment were explored; the educational philosophy and the stated objectives to imple- ment that philosophy were redefined; the program of studies was carefully planned to utilize effectively the facilities of the new school; the students, their parents, and the citizens of Plymouth and Carver were briefed on all of these happenings, and a vigorous personnel cam- paign was initiated to attract to the school staff both promising and experienced teachers as well as other re- lated personnel.
Amidst the process of charting the course for the new school, the educational program of the Plymouth High School program was proceeding at flank speed. A formal
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examination program for all students was established to take place at the end of the second and the fourth marking periods; a one semester personal typing course was intro- duced as was a large group-instruction driver education program; in addition, a seminar course in advanced French was initiated. The one semester course in World Literature was extended to a full year for those students who desire to study literature in depth.
These modifications indicate the trend of the times: more students are continuing their education in institu- tions of higher learning, and fewer students are dropping out of high school. The continuing education trend is clearly reflected in the plans of the students of the most recent graduating classes, those of 1961, 1962, and 1963; 52%, 54%, and 71%, respectively, of the members of those classes are continuing their education. Equally in- dicative of the trend of the times is the diminishing drop- out rate; for the years previously listed, the rate declined 6%, 5%, and 3%, respectively. Consequently, to provide the educational opportunities for the many students with varying abilities and objectives, many modifications of the curriculum are a continuing necessity.
During the year there were some changes in per- sonnel. Mr. Craig T. Allen and Mr. William McAndrew resigned and were replaced by Mr. Bernard Barufaldi and Miss Gertrude Prior. Two outstanding, dedicated teachers, Miss Nellie Locklin and Mrs. Miriam Raymond, after forty-three and forty years of service to the youth of Plymouth retired in June.
The summer months were spent moving into and readying the new school for its September opening. Con- siderable planning by all of the department heads and many other staff members took place during the summer.
Restructuring the school organization from a 10-12 to a 9-12 graded system and entering a new school with
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increased and improved educational facilities have had a considerable effect on both student and staff growth, cur- riculum, organization, and assignments of all kinds.
Student enrollment increased from 600 students to 1,080 students with students from Plymouth and Carver compising approximately a 90% - 10% ratio. Regionaliz- ing, adding a ninth grade, and population growth are the predominant factors contributing to this increase.
Staff growth increased correspondingly from 34 to 65 teachers. Eleven teachers were transferred from the junior high school, and twenty-one other teachers were added to complement the Plymouth High School staff in order to create the faculty for the Plymouth-Carver High School. Notable additions include a vice-principal; three full- time guidance counselors, including a guidance director; three industrial arts teachers; a special education teacher; and a librarian.
The curriculum was reorganized to weave the ninth grade into the fabric of the other grades in order to effect a harmony and continuity of design. The language labora- tory, the crafts room, the industrial arts shops, the addi- tional science laboratories, and the project centers - all had an effect upon the growth, the organization, and the methods of teaching the curriculum. Creative writing, Modern European History, Spanish, sales and service, woodworking, metal-working, and power mechanics were new to the curriculum. In addition, extensions were made within the traditional courses to provoke more intellectual inquiry as well as to provide greater opportunity for more students to participate in interscholastic and intramural athletics. Students are now required to do more reading and writing, to elect more social studies, to study more involved mathematics and science courses, and to speak and to understand foreign languages. In addition, many more students are engaged in physical fitness programs and extra-curricular activities.
The conference rooms, the lecture room and the rooms with movable partitions have enabled us to group
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students for instruction in a variety of ways, depending upon the learning goals. Team teaching is being done by teachers of science, art, and industrial arts. All science and language students have extensive laboratory experi- ences, and there are opportunities for independent study in the library, the science reference center, and the stu- dent project centers.
Class assignments have been made to provide for the broad range of interests, abilities, and aspirations of stu- dents at many levels: personal conferences with each student to discuss his scholastic program were arranged by guidance counselors so that students are now informed of all the available opportunities commensurate with their goals and interests.
The outcome of this approach has been to provide greater opportunities, more program flexibility, and more individual responsibility for learning. In order to optimize teachers' specialized skills and, thereby, to improve the quality of teaching, the individual differences and compe- tencies of the staff were carefully considered before mak- ing staff assignments. Besides class obligations each teacher has a daily planning period; department chairmen are allowed an additional period in which to supervise activities and to conduct other department business.
In conclusion, we must observe that our Plymouth- Carver High School experience has been too brief to permit us to claim either extraordinary or revolutionary achievements; our launching, however, was relatively smooth and the voyage has begun. As a group we are constantly in the process of examinations, diagnoses, and evaluations, hopefully, to implement our strengths, to eliminate our weaknesses, and to motivate the best edu- cation possible for all students - however diverse their abilities. That is our goal at Plymouth-Carver High School.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIAN DEMEO, JR.
Principal
4
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4
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE
Last year, the Guidance Department found itself much involved in the planning for and the transition to the new Plymouth-Carver High School. This involvement started early last year with the revision and expansion of the Program of Study in attractive bound booklet form. Each student in grades 8, 9, 10 and 11 in the Plymouth School system had an individual conference with his counselor in choosing his program of studies for the en- suing year.
In order to familiarize our students and their parents with the program offerings at the new school, the high school principal, Mr. Demeo, and the director of guidance, Mr. Calvin, arranged meetings during the school day with students at the Plymouth Junior and Senior High Schools, at Apponequet Regional High School, and at the Governor Carver School; in the evening, Parents' Nights were held in both Carver and in Plymouth.
In June of 1963, we conducted orientation tours of the new building for the students who were at that time attending the Apponequet and Governor Carver Schools.
The guidance staff is pleased with its new quarters; the fact that the three counselors and the secretary are in their own area together, and in close proximity to the principal and his staff makes for greater efficiency and better service to the students, the faculty, and the admin- istration.
As in the past, the guidance department has continued these functions: individual and group counseling in the educational, vocational, and personal-social areas, group and individual testing, job placement, conferences with parents, liaison between students and agencies such as the Division of Employment Security and the Massachu- setts Rehabilitation Commission.
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There is evidence that colleges and other post-second- ary schools are interested in our students; here is a partial list of representatives who have visited us from the follow- ing schools: Harvard, M.I.T., Boston College, Boston University, Tufts, Brown, University of Bridgeport, Stonehill, Stockbridge, Dean, Stenotype, Bryant & Strat- ton, Data Tech, Bentley, Wentworth, Coyne, Franklin, Swain School of Design, and School of Practical Art.
Through the continued generosity of the Kiwanis Club of Plymouth, members of the guidance staff have been able to take groups of students (largely the non- college bound) to visit institutions, business organizations and schools to learn what they have to offer in training and employment. We have to date visited the following: Veterans' Administration Hospital, Brockton, Burdett, Cambridge School of Business, Plus School, Weymouth Naval Air Station, Wentworth, Franklin, Coyne, John Hancock Insurance Company offices, New England Tele- phone Company offices, Quincy City Hospital, New Eng- land School of Art, Vesper George School, and Butera School of Art.
For still another year we have a higher percentage of our graduates who plan to continue their education be- yond the secondary level. Below are the statistics for the class of 1963:
Four-year colleges
26
Not yet placed 2
Junior College, liberal arts .
Transfer program 8
36-27%
Junior college, terminal
12
Technical schools 12
Other schools - business, modeling, nursing, arts, hairdressing
28
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Post Graduate, prep. school
4
56-41%
Total - Post Secondary
Education
92
68%
Office jobs
10
7%
Other work
9
7%
Armed Services
13
10%
Undecided
12
9%
Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN E. CALVIN
Director of Guidance
INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL PLYMOUTH-CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Demeo, Julian, Jr.
B.S., M.Ed.
Principal
Boston College, Boston Univ. 1962
*Vaughan, C. Richard
B.S., M.S.Ed.
Vice-Principal
Univ. of Vt., Northeast Mo. St. College, Univ. of Maine 1963
Albertini, Iris E.
A.B., M.A.
French, English
Radcliffe, Middlebury
1937
*Arata, Frederick J.
B.S.
Mathematics
Boston College
1963
Aresta, Dennis M.
B.S.Ed.
Special Class
Boston Coll., Bridgewater St.
1961
Arthur, Beatrice M.
B.S.Ed.
Business Ed.
Salem State College
1944
Athans, Nicholas J.
A.B.
Mathematics
Harvard Coll., Boston Univ. 1962
Bagnall, Mrs. Helen M.
B.S.Ed.
Salem State College 1932
1948
*Barufaldi, Bernard A.
B.S., M.A.
History, English
*Bernath, Robert J. Berry, Patrick P. Boucher, Phyllis R.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
B.S.Ed., M.A.
Social Studies
Calvin, Edwin E.
B.S., M.A.
Guidance Director
Cappannari, Louis L. Cheverie, Mrs. Sandra J.
B.S., M.S.
Math, Engineering Dr.
B.S.Ed.
Phys. Ed. Girls
Cryer, Henry S., Jr.
B.S.Ed.
Phys. Ed. Boys
Panzer College 1959
*DeCourcy, George P. DeSisto, Joseph R.
B.S.
Industrial Arts
Middle Tenn. St. College 1963
A.B.
History, Football
Fordham Univ. 1957
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Barlow, David E. B.S.
Geography I & II Biology
Univ. of Rhode Island Holy Cross Coll. Vanderbilt U. 1963 Univ. of Wis., Bridge. St. 1963
Ph.B., M.Ed.
Science, Biology Art
Bridge. St., Mass. Coll. of Art 1961 Worcester St. Coll., Clark U. 1948 Kent St. U., West. Res. U., Harvard 1960
U. of Mich., North. Univ. 1945 Boston U., Sargent College 1961
*
Dietlin, Andrew A., Jr. *Dillon, William L. *Draghetti, Janet A.
Driscoll, Clare Drisko, Anita J. Edwards, W. Douglas
*Erickson, Arne Marshall
B.S., M.A.
History & Civics
*Fachetti, Peter A.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Mathematics
Gomes, Ronald G.
B.S.Ed.
Science
*Goodwin, Howard D.
B.S.Ed.
Mathematics
Holmes, Roland W.
B.S., Ed.M.
English
Jayko, Joseph Johnson, Lee A.
B.S.Ed., M.S.
Guidance Counselor
Chemistry, Science
Johnson, Phyllis M.
B.S.Ed., M.A.
History, Psychology
Johnstone, William T.
B.S.Ed.
Industrial Arts
B.A.
English
Univ. of Massachusetts 1963
Bridge. St., U. of Mass. 1961
*Levesque, William A. B.S.Ed.
Science
Bridgewater State Coll. 1963
*Long, Leon A. B.S.Ed.
English & Spanish
Bridgewater State Coll. 1963
*MacDuffee, Nancy E. Manning, John J.
B.S.
Phys. Ed. Girls
University of Mass. 1963
B.S., M.Ed.
Business
Northeastern, Bos. St. Coll. 1962
*Mayer, Donald
A.B.
Mathematics
Boston University 1963
Mondeau, Willard E.
B.A., M.Ed.
Business
Northeastern, Bridgewater St. 1962
Morrison, Donald F. Music B.
Music
Boston University 1961
*Moscatello, Phyllis A.
B.S.
Business
Boston Coll., Bridge. State 1952
Bridgewater State Coll. 1963
Emerson College 1963 Radcliffe, Harvard Univ. 1962
Farmington State Tch. Coll. 1960
B.S.Ed. B.A.
Home Economics
Science
Elon Coll., Springfield Coll. 1957 New York Univ., Columbia U. 1963 New Hamp. St. Coll., Bridge. State 1963
Bridgewater State Coll. 1960
Bridgewater State Coll. 1963
Bowdoin Coll., Boston Univ. 1946 No. Adams St., N. Y. State U. 1962 Harvard Univ. 1961
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B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Latin B.S.Ed. English
B.S. English, Speech, Drama
A.B., M.A., M.Ed.Physics, Chemistry
Trinity College 1963
A.B.
Bridge. State, Northeast. U. 1946 Fitchburg State Coll. 1960
*Kock, Reino Larson, Robert L. A.B., Ed.M.
History, Cont. Affairs
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Pacheco, John
Diploma
Band Director
N.E. Conservatory of Music 1941
Patenaude, Hector E.
B.S.Ed.
Industrial Arts
Fitch. St., B.U., Bridge. St. 1936
Patenaude, Mrs. Jean
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Guidance Counselor
Bridgewater State Coll. 1945
*Penny, John J., Jr.
B.A.
Science
Holy Cross 1963
*Plaisted, Glenna W. Randall, Russell W.
B.S.
English
Boston University
1963
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Mathematics
Boston University
1960
*Re, Rosemary C. A.B.
English, French
Jackson College
1963
*Rizzo, Louis W., Jr.
B.S.
Art
Massachusetts College of Art 1963
Robinson, Joseph L.
A.B.
Social Studies
Tufts Univ., Univ. of Maine 1960
Rogers, Mrs. Doris C.
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
English
Boston Univ., Lowell St. Coll. 1944
Rogers, Harold E.
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Director of Phys. Ed.
Boston University 1950
Romano, Mario J.
Ph.B., Ed.M.
Math, Athletic Dir.
Boston University 1935
*Sanbonmatsu, Yoshiro
B.A.
English
Swarthmore College 1963
Swartz, Mrs. Leona
B.S.
Business
Boston University 1958
Tavernelli, John S.
A.B., M.A.
Latin
Boston College
1949
Taylor, Kenneth G. A.B.
Social Studies
Univ. of Me., Bridge. St. 1962
Toohey, Charles F.
A.B.
English
Boston College 1961
Turpin, William, Jr.
B.S.Ed.
Business
Salem St. Teachers Coll. 1962
Urann, Mrs. Alice F.
B.S.Ed.
English, Dean of Girls
Bridgewater State College
1942
Wiseman, John T., Jr. B.S., M.Ed.
Science
Univ. of N.H., Bridge. State 1962
*Ziergiebel, Myrtle A.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Librarian
Boston State College 1963
*New Appointments
All others transferred from Plymouth Junior-Senior High School
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NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Abate, Frank J., Jr., M.D.
Volta, Mrs. Ruth H., R.N.
Bradford, Jane B., D.H.
School Physician
School Nurse
Dental Hygienist
SCHOOL CLERKS
Whiting, Mrs. Marion
Lopes, Mrs. Dorothy
Prout, Mrs. Henrietta C.
Secretary - Principal's Office
Secretary - Principal's Office
Secretary - Guidance Department
CUSTODIANS
DeFelice, Dominick F. Lodi, Remo J. Mendes, Matthrew J.
Mondeau, Leo O. Pedrini, Columbo P. Taddia, Louis J.
MATRON
Barufaldi, Mrs. Enis A.
CAFETERIA
.
Bartlett, Mrs. Barbara, Manager Bosari, Mrs. Frances
Cadose, Mrs. Angelina
Guidaboni, Mrs. Pauline
Neal, Mrs. Florence
Pesonen, Mrs. Hulda Ruffini, Mrs. Barbara
Salgado, Mrs. Leopoldina Silva, Mrs. Olivia
Tavares, Mrs. Sally Wainio, Mrs. Pearl
INDEX
Advisory and Finance Committee Report, 1963 347
Airport Commission 326
Assessors, Board of 321
Cemetery Commissioners
287
Community Nurse
295
Conservation Commission 298
Housing Authority
319
Library
314
Mosquito Control
310
Park Department
312
Planning Board
292
Plymouth-Carver Regional School
380
Administration 380
Guidance Director 391
Instructional Personnel 394
Non-Instructional Personnel 397
No-School Signal 381
Principal's Report 387
Receipts and Expenditures 382
School Calendar 381
School Committee 384
School Enrollment 381
Public Safety Commission 265
Board of Health
271
Building Inspection 267
Dental Clinic 278
Dog Officer 269
Fire Department 274 Forest Fire 278
Police Department 279
Sealer of Weights and Measures 270
Public Welfare 306
Aid to Dependent Children 307
Disability Assistance 307 General Relief 307
Medical Assistance 307
Old Age Assistance 306
Redevelopment Authority 289
Retirement, Board of 340
School Report 351
Administration
353
Attendance Supervisor's Report 360
Calendar
354
Census
360
Committee 353
Employment of Minors 360
Enrollment 369
Financial Statement 355
Instructional Personnel 373
Non-Instructional Personnel 378
No-School Signal 359
Oral Hygiene and Dental Clinic
370
Personnel Changes 372
School Committee and Superintendent's Report
361
Selectmen's Department
283
Engineer, Town 318
Fisheries, Inland 296
Forest, Town 297
Harbor Master 293
Insect Pest Control 296
Jurors, List of 328
Selectmen's Report 283
Streets and Sewers, Supt. of 300
Veterans' Services 308
Town Accountant's Report 131
Schedule A (Cash Receipts and Payments) 136
Schedule B (Appropriations) 164
Schedule C (Estimated Receipts) 228
Schedule D (Revenue Account) 229
Schedule E (Excess and Deficiency) 230
Schedule F (Balance Sheet)
231
Schedule G (Indebtedness) 236
Schedule H (Funded Indebtedness) 237
Schedule I (Trust Funds) 238
Schedule J (Calculation of Credit) 257
Town Clerk's Report 3
Annual Town Meeting
22
Births
101
Deaths
122
Marriages 112
Officers, 1963 Town 3
Special Election, February 2, 1963 15
Town Election
19
Town Meeting Members
11
Tree Warden 297
Water Department 259
Zoning Agent 299
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