USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1964 > Part 22
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The areas of curricula development and extra cur- ricula activity will be reviewed in more detail in the Report of the School Principal.
This year Mrs. Mary Gomes of Carver was welcomed to the Committee. Mr. Franklin Wilbur, who served on the Interim Regional Committee and the Regional Com- mittee, did not seek re-election. A word of appreciation to Mr. Wilbur is in order for his untiring efforts in serv- ing his community as a Committee member.
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Many new staff members were added in September It is interesting to note that of the fourteen new teachers, eight were experienced. A reasonable turn-over in staff is good for a school. We believe we were most fortunate in being able to attract these fine additions to our staff.
The enrollment has increased over the projected figures. An approximate 2 per cent growth was recorded for September.
An examination of lower grade enrollments indicates that within a year or two an addition will be necessary in order to meet the expected entering classes of three hundred freshmen, beginning in 1968.
Many fine programs are in the process of being de- veloped which will assist our entire student population. Included in the planning is how the Economic Opportun- ity Act of 1964 can be implemented into our school.
Again, you are reminded that this is your school. When problems or questions arise call the school and avail yourself of the opportunity to discuss them with the teachers, guidance counselors, or the administration.
The School Committee wishes to express their appre- ciation for the support received from the citizens of the Towns: and we shall endeavor to continue to improve our educational offerings to meet the individual needs of all our students.
Respectfully submitted,
SAMUEL K. STEWART, M.D., Chairman ERWIN K. WASHBURN, Vice-Chairman JANE GELLAR, SECRETARY SPENCER H. BREWSTER DAVID A. CAPPANNARI MARY D. GOMES ADELINE KELLER F. EDWARD NICOLAS, Superintendent
:
-421 -
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE PLYMOUTH-CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
The objectives set at the beginning of the 1963-1964 school year were as follows:
1. To meld students from Plymouth and Carver into a unified student body.
2. To know the students as individuals.
3. To develop a well coordinated, highly effective staff.
4. To develop wholesome student-staff relationships.
5. To utilize the facilities of the new school effici- ently and extensively.
Measured by these objectives, the entire staff and the students feel that 1964 was a rewarding year; for all of the goals were realized, and some, with marked success. By January the total school program - educational, social, cultural, and athletic was well under way; and classes and individuals had begun to distinguish themselves in areas of their particular interest or aptitude.
Grades followed an interesting pattern; 8 per cent of the students made the honor roll, 10 per cent received failing grades, and the overall distribution was as follows:
A 8%
B 31%
40% C 18% D
F 3%
As measured by standardized tests, the students of Plymouth-Carver High School represent a normal popu- lation pattern. Twenty-five students were inducted into the National Honor Society; three students were National Merit finalists, and six students received letters of com- mendation for their achievement on the National Merit Qualifying Test.
Approximately 500 students participated in the inter-
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scholastic athletic program, and 400 students participated in the intramural program. Boys' tennis and golf were added as school sports; and for the first time in many years, track and field events took place on home fields.
The social and cultural program involved many stu- dents and a multitude of activities: a play, a variety show, an operetta were the highlights; and there were also proms, dances, and concerts as well as visits to the opera and to the museums of art and science and assorted field trips. Students participated in a radio series on youth perspectives, and lectures on modes, manners, and morals were offered the girls as well as health assemblies on cancer and the danger of smoking and drinking.
In addition, through the excellent cooperation of the community service clubs, the students were able to take several vocational trips sponsored by the Kiwanis, a Stu- dent Government Week was sponsored by the Rotary Club and a cultural program featuring Rubinoff, the vio- linist, was sponsored by the Lions. Plymouth-Carver High School is indeed grateful to these groups and to all the local organizations that assist students and educa- tion in this manner.
School activities were vigorously promoted by the students; hardly a week went by that did not offer en- riching extra-curricular experiences. When the final bell rang in June, a great deal had been accomplished. Some of the major highlights were the successes of the athletic teams in football, basketball, and golf; the great victory, of course, being the basketball team's winning the Class C title of the Eastern Massachusetts Schoolboy Tourna- ment. In addition, there were other important achieve- ments: The school newspaper The Clarion and the liter- ary magazine The Lit were initiated, and The Pilgrim, the school's award-winning yearbook, was again success- fully published; new organizations were formed and the
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altruism of the students was clearly demonstrated by Operation Africa, a project to send Edward Karanja, a foreign student from Kenya, home to see his family whom he had not seen for over two years. Indeed, the first class to graduate from Plymouth-Carver High School left a legacy of outstanding achievement for succeeding classes to equal or to follow.
None of these activities could have been so suc- cessful without the inspiring leadership and dedication of the teaching staff, which more than fulfilled its respon- sibilities to the students, the school, the community, and to one another. The teachers deserve the highest praise for their efforts.
As in all human enterprises, there were problems and failures, as well as successes. New schools present many new problems, and Plymouth-Carver High School was no exception. A freshman class was added, and the curriculum previously oriented to the three-year high school concept required extensive revision; the teaching staff was expanded, and we faced a new way of life in our modern comprehensive high school. These changes offered many challenges, for new programs do not come into being without adjustments and growing pains, nor does experimentation take place without frustration and anxiety. However, even these experiences offered valu- able learning opportunities.
One of our prime educational concerns, the drop-out rate remains fixed at 3 per cent; and while we feel some sense of achievement in having this low statistic, we cannot be complacent. We shall not be satisfied until the figure is lower or there are no drop-outs at all.
During the year there was a 20 per cent turnover in staff: Some teachers left to advance themselves, and oth- ers were not re-hired. Even though turnover places a
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burden on the school, a certain amount is desirable; a school, however, must be continually alert to reasons for the turnover. If highly competent teachers are leaving regularly, school policies, salaries, and administration must be reassessed.
The principal objectives for the students during 1964- 1965 included those of the preceding year and added the goal of developing greater school spirit. When the school door opened in September, pupil enrollment had in- creased to 1,104 students, and the faculty had added six- teen new teachers. The beginning of school, however, was much smoother than that of the previous year be- cause only one class had to be oriented to the new building. What had taken four months to accomplish in the preceding year was accomplished in the first month of the 1964 school year. The principal objective set for the staff for 1964-1965 is the self-evaluation program, which consists of an investigation of the curriculum to consider its strengths, its weaknesses, and its direction- as well as to investigate the effectiveness of the imple- mentation of the stated philosophy and objectives of Plymouth - Carver High School. This evaluation is no small undertaking, and it will require a minimum of fifteen months to accomplish. It is not an easy task or a pleasant task, and its success will depend upon the coop- eration of the community, the students, and the teachers working toward the common goal of quality education for Plymouth-Carver High School.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIAN DEMEO, JR. Principal
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REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE
After the start of the academic year 1964-1965, the Guidance Department welcomed one new member to Plymouth-Carver High School, Mr. Daniel Alvino filled the vacancy left by Mr. Joseph Jayko who resigned to attend an Institute for Advanced Counseling and Guid- ance at Boston University.
As has been our practice in the past, the counselors have continued their individual and group conferences with students, parents, teachers and representatives of colleges, referral agencies, etc. Mention should be made of the fact that the counselors confer with graduates as well as the aforementioned: more than fifty alumni sought our help in school and job placement last year.
Thanks to the continued support of the Kiwanis Club of Plymouth, we have been able to continue our visita- tions with groups of non-college-bound students. Last year's trips took our selected students to two different hairdressing schools, three technical schools (Wentworth Institute, Coyne Electric, and North Bennet Industrial School), the Burbank Hospital School of Nursing, and to Boston; at the New England Mutual Life Insurance Com- pany and at the Jordan Marsh Company this group learned of opportunities in sales, clerical and office work, data processing and automation in particular.
In testing, we have added and revised tests to update the program at all levels, elementary, junior high, and senior high schools. In May, 1964 we participated in an Evaluation and Adjustment Series Research Program wherein we administered a mental ability test and an American History test to 300 juniors for the purpose of helping to standardize the latter test. With the addition of the School and College Ability Test (SCAT) we pro- vided our sophomores with a long-range prediction of
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performance on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) of the College Entrance Board Examinations.
An innovation last year was the publication of The Guidance News Letter, edited first by Mr. Jayko, and currently by Mr. Alvino. Through this medium, students and their parents have brought to their attention timely information about scholarships, post-secondary schools, career information, trends in employment, etc.
In the fall of 1964, the Guidance Department ar- ranged two programs in the evening for students and their parents. Built on the theme, "After High School, What?" Part I encompassed "Post Secondary Schools and Colleges" with a panel of representatives from a liberal arts college (Harvard), a business college (Bur- dett), a junior college (Cape Cod Community College), a university (Northeastern), a state college (Bridgewa- ter), and a technical school (Wentworth). The panel members gave descriptions of their respective schools' offerings, requirements, and then answered questions from the audience. Part II, "The World of Work," pre- sented the following month, consisted of an introductory talk by a keynote speaker, after which students and parents, directed to various classrooms, heard represen- tatives of the following fields and careers: automation and data processing, office work, beauty culture, engi- neering, auto mechanics, social work, forestry, building trades, nursing, airline stewardess and commercial art.
The percentage of our graduates planning post-sec- ondary education continues to increase. Below are the statistics for the class of 1964:
4
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FINAL PLANS, JUNE, 1964
Number in class 212
Number to graduate, June, 1964
209
Number of certificates, June, 1964
1
Number to receive diplomas in August, 1964 if approved course is completed 3*
Number of non-graduates
*(The certificate student is one of these)
FUTURE PLANS
Four-year colleges
59
Junior college, transfer programs
7
Junior college, terminal programs
29
14.0%
Art Schools
7
3.0%
Technical schools (including hospital technicians' training)
11
5.3%
Professional Nursing (E. N.)
6
3.0%
Practical Nursing (L. P. N.)
3
1.5%
Business schools, one year and less
5
2.4%
Hairdressing schools
9
4.3%
Dental technicians' training
9
4.3%
-
79
37.8%
Total going on to post secondary school:
145
68.4%
SUMMARY
Post secondary education
145
68.4%
Armed Forces
19
9.0%
Marines
4
Navy
10
Air Force
1
Army
4
Office Work
14
6.6%
Other work
19
9.0%
Undecided
15
7.0%
212
100.0%
Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN E. CALVIN Director of Guidance
0
66
31.1%
AGES DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY AGE AND GRADE - October 1, 1964
Grade
Sex
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 Over 19
Total
IX
M
1
17
70
31
1
1
.
·
. .
121
F
24
74
18
1
1
1
119
X
M
. .
.
15
108
32
4
. .
.
.
.
159
F
1
31
78
14
.
·
.
.
.
26
74
33
8
141
XI
M F
.
.
. .
131
F
.
P. G.
M
·
.
· .
F
S. C.
M F
.
.
.
·
1
1
2
1
5
TOTALS
M
1
17
85
170
134
134
27
4
. .
572
F
. .
25
105
123
151
106
19
5
1 535
GRAND TOTAL
1107
·
.
156
XII
M
19
92
16
4
16
4
1
131
.
.
.
·
.
.
.
5
8
4
3
·
·
20
· .
26
113
15
1
1
.
22
88
.
.
124
. .
. .
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INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL PLYMOUTH-CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Demeo, Julian, Jr.
B.S., M.Ed.
Principal
Vaughan, C. Richard
B.S., M.S.Ed.
Vice-Principal
Boston College, Boston Univ. 1962 Univ. of Vt., Northeast Mo.
State College, Univ. of Me. 1963
Albertini, Iris E.
A.B., M.A.
French, English
Radcliffe, Middlebury 1937
*Alvino, Daniel W.
B.S. M.Ed.
Guidance
Fordham Univ., Univ. of Me. 1964
Aresta, Dennis M. Arthur, Beatrice M.
B.S.Ed.
Special Class
Boston Coll., Bridgewater S. 1961
*Auciello, Joseph
B.A.
English
Univ. of Massachusetts
1964
Bagnall, Mrs. Helen M.
B.S.Ed.
Geography I & II
Salem State College 1932
*Bakeeff, Alexis A.
B.S.
Mathematics
U.S. Merchant Marine Acad., N.Y. Univ. 1964
Barlow, David E. Barufaldi, Bernard A.
B.S.
Biology
Univ. of Rhode Island 1948
B.S., M.A.
History, English
Holy Cross College, Vander- bilt Univ. 1963
Berry, Patrick P.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Art
Boucher, Phyllis R.
B.S.Ed., M.A.
Social Studies
Calvin, Edwin E.
B.S., M.A.
Guidance Director
Cappannari, Louis L.
B.S., M.A.
Math, Engineering Dr. Phys. Ed. Girls
Boston Univ., Sargent Col. 1961
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Bridge. S., Mass. C. of Art 1961 Worcester S. Coll., Clark U. 1948 Kent State U., West. Res. U., Harvard 1960
U. of Mich., North. Univ. 1945
Cheverie, Mrs. Sandra J. B.S.Ed.
B.S.Ed.
Business Ed.
Salem State College 1944
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Cryer, Henry S., Jr.
B.S.Ed.
Phys. Ed. Boys
Panzer College 1959
DeCourcy, George P. B.S.
Industrial Arts
Middle Tenn. State Col. 1963
DeSisto, Joseph R.
A.B.
History, Football
Fordham Univ. 1957
Dietlin, Andrew A., Jr.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Latin
Boston Coll., Bridge. S. 1952
Dillon, William L.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Latin
Boston Coll., Bridge. S. 1952
Draghetti, Janet A.
B.S.
English, Speech, Drama
Emerson College 1963
Driscoll, Clare
A.B., M.A., M.Ed. Physics, Chemistry
Radcliffe, Harvard Univ. 1962
Drisko, Anita J.
B.S.Ed.
Home Economics
Farmington S. Tch. Col. Elon Coll., Spring. Coll. 1957
1960
Edwards, W. Douglas
B.A.
Science
Erickson, Arne Marshall
B.S., M.A.
History & Civics
New York Univ., Columbia U. 1963
Fachetti, Peter A.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Mathematics
N. H. State Coll., Bridge. S. 1963 Bridgewater S. Coll. 1960
Gomes, Ronald G.
B.S.Ed.
Science
*Jarest, Helen B.
B.S.
Mathematics
Clark Univ. John Hopkins U. 1964
*Johnson, Alfred J.
B.S. Ed.
Industrial Arts
Bridgewater State College 1964
Johnson, Phyllis M.
B.S.Ed., M.A.
History, Psychology
Bridge. S., Northeastern U. 1946
Johnstone, William T. B.S.Ed.
Industrial Arts
Fitchburg State College 1960 1964
*Jowdry, Earle E.
B.C.S
Business
Univ. of Maine
Kock, Reino B.A.
English
University of Mass. 1963
*Krensky, Mrs. Doris P. A.B.
Social Studies
Boston Univ. 1964
Levesque, William A.
B.S.Ed.
Science
Bridgewater S. Coll. 1963
*Levin, Mrs. Jacqueline
B.A.
English
Brandeis University 1964
Long, Leon A.
B.S.Ed.
English & Spanish
Bridgewater S. College 1963
MacDuffee, Nancy E.
B.S.
Phys. Ed. Girls
Univ. of Mass. 1963
--- 430 -
*Marcelonis, Lydia *Martinelli, Mrs. Inger Mayer, Donald
B.A.
English, German Business
Valparaiso Univ. 1964
Ohio University 1964
Mathematics
Boston University 1963
Mondeau, Willard E.
A.B. B.A., M.Ed.
Business
Northeastern, Bridge. S. 1962
Boston Univ. 1961
Morrison, Donald F. Pacheco, John
Diploma
Band Director
*Palmer, Patricia
A.B. A.M.
French
N.E. Conservatory of Music 1941 Boston Univ., Brown Univ., Univ. of Paris 1964
Patenaude, Hector E. B.S.Ed.
Industrial Arts
Patenaude, Mrs. Jean
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Guidance Counselor
Penny, John J., Jr.
B.A.
Science
Holy Cross 1963
*Perry, James J. Plaisted, Glenna W. Randall, Russell W.
B.S.
English
Boston University 1963
.431
1
A.B.
Social Studies
Tufts Univ., U. of Maine
1960
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
English
Boston Univ., Lowell S. Coll.
1944
Rogers, Harold E.
B.S. Ed., M.
Director of Phys. Ed.
Boston University 1950
Romano, Mario J.
Ph.B., Ed.M.
Math, Athletic Dir.
Boston University 1935
Boston College 1964
*Ryan, James S. Sanbonmatsu, Yoshiro
B.A.
English
Swathmore College 1963
*Shinney, Mrs. Mary E. 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
U. of Maine, Bridge. S. 1962
Turpin, William, Jr.
B.S.Ed.
Business
Salem State Teachers Coll. 1962
Ph.B.
Mathematics
Providence College 1964
B.S.Ed., Ed.M.
Boston University 1960
Rizzo, Louis W., Jr. Robinson, Joseph L. Rogers, Mrs. Doris C.
B.S.
Mathematics Art
Mass. Coll. of Art
1963
B.S.
English
A.B.
Science
Regis Coll., North. Univ. 1964
B.S.Ed.
Music B.
Music
Fitchburg S., B.U., Bridge. S. 1936 Bridgewater S. Coll. 1945
Name
Degrees
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Urann, Mrs. Alice F.
B.S.Ed.
English, Dean of Girls
Bridgewater S. College
1942
*Way, Rosemary S.
Diploma
Orchestra
Juilliard School of Music Bridgeport U. 1964
*Widman, Rudolph
A.B.
Science
Wiseman, John T., Jr.
B.S., M.Ed.
Science
Eastern Nazarene Coll, North. 1964 U. of N.H., Bridge. S. 1962
Ziergiebel, Myrtle A.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Librarian
Boston State College 1963
*New Appointments
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PERSONNEL CHANGES
Name
Position
Yrs. Service in Plymouth
Arata, Frederick J.
Mathematics
1
Resigned
Athans, Nicholas J.
Mathematics
2
Resigned
Bernath, Robert J.
Science
1
Resigned
Fogg, Sandra G.
English
4 mos.
Resigned
Goodwin, Howard D.
Mathematics
1
Resigned
Holmes, Roland W.
English
18
Leave of absence
Jayko, Joseph
Guidance
2
Resigned
Johnson, Lee A.
Chemistry
3
Resigned
Larson, Robert L.
History
3
Resigned
Manning, John J.
Business
2
Resigned
Moscatello, Phyllis A.
Business
1
Resigned
Re, Rosemary C.
English
1
Resigned
Toohey, Charles F.
English
11/2
Resigned
- 433 -
- 434 -
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL SCHOOL CLERKS
Whiting, Mrs. Marion Lopes, Mrs. Dorothy
Roncarati, Mrs. Doris (Part-time)
Prout, Mrs. Henrietta C.
Bramhall, Mrs. Virginia
Secretary - Principal's Office
Secretary - Principal's Office Secretary - Principal's Office Secretary - Guidance Department
Secretary - Library
CUSTODIANS
Lodi, Remo J. Mead, Wayne N., Sr. Mendes, Matthew 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, Miss Anna
Pesonen, Mrs. Hulda Pierce, Mrs. Oria M.
Salgado, Mrs. Leopoldina Tavares, Mrs. Sally
Zanotti, Mrs. Dorothy
-- 437 ---
INDEX
Advisory and Finance Committee Report, 1964 368
Airport Commission
354
Assessors, Board of
348
Balance Sheet
417
Cemetery Commissioners
322
Community Nurse
340
Conservation Commission
326
Housing Authority
309
Industrial Commission
307
Library
333
Mosquito Control
329
Park Department
332
Personnel Board
96
Planning Board
305
Plymouth-Carver Regional School
415
Administration
415
Guidance Director 425
Instructional Personnel 407
Non-Instructional Personnel
413
No-School Signal
416
Principal's Report
420 Receipts and Expenditures
School Calendar
416
388
School Committee
419
School Enrollment
416
Public Safety Commission
287
Board of Health
293
Building Inspection
289
Dental Clinic
296
- 438 -
Dog Officer
292
Fire Department 297
Forest Fire
299
Police Department
302
Sealer of Weights and Measures
291
Public Welfare
318
Aid to Dependent Children
318
General Relief
319
Medical Assistance
319
Old Age Assistance
319
Redevelopment Authority
338
Retirement, Board of
371
School Report
385
Attendance Supervisor's Report
392
Calendar
387
Census
399
Committee
386
Employment of Minors
360
Enrollment
398
Financial Statement
388
Instructional Personnel
407
Music Supervisor
403
Non-Instructional Personnel
413
No-School Signal
391
Oral Hygiene and Dental Clinic
401
Personnel Changes
406
Physical Education
405
School Committee and Superintendent's Report
392
: 1
:
Administration
386
Disability Assistance
318
--- 439 -
Selectmen's Department 320
Engineer, Town 337
Fisheries, Inland 331
Forest, Town
324
Harbor Master
325
Insect Pest Control 326
Jurors, List of 355
Selectmen's Report 320
Streets and Sewers, Supt. of
342
Veterans' Services
327
Town Accountant's Report 161
Schedule A (Cash Receipts and Payments) 165
Schedule B (Appropriations) 194
Schedule C (Estimated Receipts) 257
Schedule D (Revenue Account) 258
Schedule E (Excess and Deficiency) 259
Schedule F (Balance Sheet) 260
Schedule G (Indebtedness) 265
Schedule H (Funded Indebtedness) 266
Schedule I (Trust Funds) 267
Schedule J (Calculation of Credit) 286
Town Clerk's Report 3
Annual Town Meeting
20
Births
131
Deaths
151
Marriages 142
Officers, 1964 Town
3
Town Election
13
Town Meeting Members
11
Town Collector 313
Tree Warden 321
Water Department
378
Zoning Agent
324
4
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
MASSACHUSETTS
1620.
A
CH
MOL
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31
1965
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
MASSACHUSETTS
1620.
WN
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31
1965
Linotyped, Printed and Bound by THE MEMORIAL PRESS, INC. Plymouth, Mass.
-3-
Annual Report of Town Clerk Elected Officers for 1965
SELECTMEN
Sumner A. Chapman, Jr., Chairman
Term Expires 1966
William H. Barrett
Term Expires 1967
Edward Wilson
Term Expires 1968
George E. Randall
Term Expires 1968
Dennis L. Collari
Term Expires 1966
TOWN CLERK
Andrew J. Collas Term Expires 1968
TOWN TREASURER
Andrew J. Collas
Term Expires 1968
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Harold W. Baker Term Expires 1968
MODERATOR
Reubin M. Winokur
Term Expires 1966
ASSESSORS OF TAXES
Robert A. Carr, Chairman
Term Expires 1966
William H. Barrett Term Expires 1967
Carl W. Raymond
Term Expires 1968
OVERSEERS OF PUBLIC WELFARE
John J. Magee, Chairman Term Expires 1967
Francis H. Murphy
Term Expires 1967
Margaret E. McLean Term Expires 1968
Alton A. Giovanetti Term Expires 1968
William B. Stearns, Jr.
Term Expires 1966
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Peter R. Billey, Chairman Term Expires 1966
Benjamin B. Brewster
Term Expires 1967
Dexter M. Brooks Term Expires 1968
Alvin R. Tavares
Term Expires 1968
Arthur Addyman
Term Expires 1966
-4-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Alton S. Cavicchi, Chairman
Term Expires 1966
Harry F. Doyle
Term Expires 1967
Jane Gellar
Term Expires 1967
Napoleon B. Triplett
Term Expires 1968
J. Robert Browning
Term Expires 1968
Victoria B. Engstrom
Term Expires 1966
PLYMOUTH REDEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY
Clifford E. Sampson, Chairman
Term Expires 1970
Ralph L. Drew
Term Expires 1968
Edward B. Maccaferri
Term Expires 1969
Mahlon W. Walker
Term Expires 1966
Russell T. Fry, Jr.
Term Expires 1967
PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Samuel K. Stewart, Chairman
Term Expires 1967
George S. Wild
Term Expires 1968
David A. Cappannari
Term Expires 1966
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS AND BURIAL HILL COMMITTEE
F. Willard Dittmar, Chairman
Term Expires 1966
James A. White
Term Expires 1967
George E. Randall
Term Expires 1968
PARK COMMISSIONERS
Walter B. Haskell, Chairman Term Expires 1968
O. Arrigo Guidoboni
Term Expires 1967
Edward J. Hand
Term Expires 1967
John W. Searles
Term Expires 1968
Anthony V. Pioppi
Term Expires 1966
PLANNING BOARD
David M. Crawley, Chairman Term Expires 1966
Alfred Almeida
Term Expires 1969
Ronald A. Forth
Term Expires 1970
Elmer R. Harlow
Term Expires 1966
Wilfred J. Brown
Term Expires 1968
. . . . . . . .. .. I _.
-5-
CONSTABLES
William Gault Leo M. Murphy
James Pierson
Term Expires 1968
Term Expires 1968 Term Expires 1968
TREE WARDEN
Daniel L. Holmes Term Expires 1966
PUBLIC SAFETY COMMISSION
Hyman Duby, Chairman
Term Expires 1967
Joseph R. Stefani
Term Expires 1968
Paul Withington
Term Expires 1966
HOUSING AUTHORITY
Thomas F. Quinn, Chairman
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