USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1964 > Part 44
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NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Abate, Frank J., Jr., M.D.
Eastwood, Medora V., M.D.
Bradford, Jane B., D.H.
Stevens, Mrs. Joan G., R.N.
Swett, Hilda R., R.N. Vacchino, Mrs. Elizabeth, R.N.
School Physician, Boys
School Physician, Girls
Dental Hygiene, Teacher School Nurse Assistant Elementary School Nurse
School Nurse Assistant Intermediate
SCHOOL CLERKS
Carletti, Mrs. Frances C.
Gallerani, Joyce T.
Martin, Mrs. Florence
Pereira, Mrs. Dora
Tracy, Mrs. Margaret F.
Woodward, Mrs. Constance A.
Karklin, Mrs. Marie I.
Intermediate, Grades 7 & 8 Cold Spring School
Hedge School
Intermediate, Elem. Supv.
Intermediate, Grades 5 & 6 Manomet and Mt. Pleasant Schools Manomet School, Librarian
CUSTODIANS
Ardizzoni, Horace J. Barufaldi, Harold J.
Bernardo, Joseph
Ferazzi, Atteo J.
Goodwin, Thomas Guidoboni, Aroldo Lodi, Eliseo J. Lynch, Robert C.
Hedge School Nath. Morton Intermediate School Manomet Elementary School
Mueller, Theodore P.
Robischeau, John J.
Rossetti, Carmino J.
Rowell, Everett O., Jr.
Mt. Pleasant School
Nath. Morton Intermediate School
Cold Spring School
Nath. Morton Intermediate School Hedge School
Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School
Cold Spring School
Manomet Elementary School
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Scagliarini, Mrs. Mary, Manager Nath. Morton Intermediate School Bartlett, Mrs. Fernanda Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School Costa, Mrs. Dorothy F. Locatelli, Mrs. Clara Motta, Mrs. Mary C.
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Pimental, Mrs. Alberta
Nath. Morton Intermediate School
Shaw, Mrs. Louise P.
Vecchi, Mrs. Carrie
Zucchi, Mary
Lapham, Mrs. Ruth V., Manager Cold Spring School
Bates, Mrs. Ruth L.
Cold Spring School
Zoccolante, Mrs. Dora
Cold Spring School
Vaz, Mrs. Annie
Hedge School
Peterson, Mrs. Evelyn
Hedge School
Briggs, Mrs. Deborah N.
Manomet Elementary School
Comeau, Mrs. Gloria
Manomet Elementary School
Roth, Mrs. Sara C.
Manomet Elementary School
Lewis, Mrs. Hilda
Mt. Pleasant School
NOON SUPERVISORS
Axford, Mrs. Barbara A.
Nath. Morton Intermediate School
Mello, Mrs. Rose
Nath. Morton Intermediate School
Ricci, Mrs. Catherine
Nath. Morton Intermediate School
Beauregard, Mrs. Thelma
Cold Spring School
Brown, Mrs. Ann
Cold Spring School
Ruggiero, Mrs. Mary C. Ledo, Mrs. Flora
Cold Spring School
Pedrini, Mrs. Doris
Hedge School Hedge School
Anderson, Mrs. Joan Costa, Mrs. Virginia
Manomet Elementary School
Manomet Elementary School
Harding, Mrs. Harriet
Manomet Elementary School
Weeks, Mrs. Muriel A.
Manomet Elementary School
Bagnell, Mrs. Constance D.
Mt. Pleasant School
Connelly, Mrs. Mary A.
Mt. Pleasant School
Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School Nath. Morton Intermediate School
4
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IN MEMORIAM
ESTHER M. WARD
Teacher
Nathaniel Morton Intermediate School
1935 - 1965
Died May 5, 1965
IN MEMORIAM
JOHN T. WISEMAN, JR.
Teacher
Plymouth-Carver High School
1962 - 1965
Died July 1, 1965
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Term Expires
David A. Cappannari
1966
Mrs. Mary D. Gomes
1967
Dr. Samuel K. Stewart
1967
Dr. George S. Wild
1968
Harry F. Doyle
Appointed
Mrs. Jane Gellar
Appointed
Erwin K. Washburn
Appointed
ADMINISTRATION
F. Edward Nicolas, A.B., M.A., Superintendent of Schools Elmer M. Haskins, District Treasurer
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 Physician: Dr. Frank J. Abate, Jr.
School Nurse: Mrs. Ruth H. Volta, R.N.
School Dentists: Dr. I. Harry Keller Dr. Francis C. Ortolani
Dental Hygienist: Jane B. Bradford Supervisor of School Building: Ralph J. Curtis Supervisor of Attendance: Clarence H. Murphy
4
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SCHOOL Plymouth-Carver High School -. Telephone 746-4700 Julian Demeo, Jr., Principal Wilbert P. Cingolani, Vice-Principal SCHOOL CALENDAR 1966 - 1967
Open:
September 7, 1966
December 23, 1966
January 3, 1967
February 17, 1967
February 27, 1967
April 14, 1967
April 24, 1967
June 23, 1967
SCHOOL HOLIDAYS
Columbus Day, October 12; Teachers' Convention, October 28; Veterans' Day, November 11; Thanks- giving Recess, November 23, 24, 25; Good Friday, March 24; Memorial Day, May 30.
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 WEEI broadcasts no-school signals short- ly after 7:00 a.m.
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT - DECEMBER, 1965
GRADES
9 10
11
12
S.C. Total
Plymouth-Carver High 237
224
282
286
27 1056
Close:
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PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT BALANCE SHEET - December 31, 1965
Cash
$207,303.50
($99,368.61 of this sum invested in
U.S. Treasury Bills)
$207,303.50
Funds withheld from employees:
Federal withholding tax
$5,812.00
Mass. withholding tax
773.94
Savings Bonds
17.50
Blue Cross-Blue Shield
773.20
$7,376.64
Construction balance - non-revenue
965.01
Surplus Revenue
60,957.32
Revolving Fund Accounts:
Cafeteria
$10,665.48
Athletics
710.97
Lock and Laundry
931.30
12,307.75
Special Funds:
N.D.E.A.
$20,925.43
Special Education
4,241.71
George Barden
718.25
Tennis Program
15.00
Gift - Plymouth Business Women's Club
50.00
25,950.39
$207,303.50
Net funded debt outstanding:
$1,965,000.00
Reserve for credit to future budgets
99,746.39
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PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL DISTRICT Status of Budget as of December 31, 1965
Budget
Expended Balance
1000 ADMINISTRATION 1100 School Committee 1200 Superintendent's Office
$2,615.31
11,935.37
$15,561
$14,550.68
$1,010.32
2000 INSTRUCTION
2100 Supervision
5,163.25
2200 Principal's Office
33,986.41
2300 Teaching
437,306.45
2400 Textbooks
10,332.69
2500 Library Services
9,710.53
2600 Audio-visual Services
1,859.48
2700 Guidance Services
28,787.04
542,722
527,145.85
15,576.15
3000 OTHER SCHOOL SERVICES
3100 Attendance
1,337.92
3200 Health Services
5,541.96
3300 Pupil Transportation
83,287.30
3400 Cafeteria Manager
3,650.00
3510 Athletics
9,283.72
3520 Other Student Activities
2,604.68
105,592
105,705.58
-113.58
4000 OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE OF PLANT
4110 Custodial Services
37,683.91
4120 Heating Buildings
7,282.92
4130 Utility Services
17,741.54
4210 Maintenance of Grounds
1,379.06
4220 Maintenance of Buildings
10,185.84
4230 Maintenance of Equipment
4,230.33
4240 Replacement of Equipment
4,812.46
81,330
83,316.06
-1,986.06
5000 FIXED CHARGES
5100 Town of Plymouth Retirement
6,253.00
5200 Insurance Program
6,697.18
5400 Interest on Loan
14,402
12,950.18
1,451.82
7000 ACQUISITION OF EQUIPMENT
7,056
4,973.26
2,082.74
8000 DEBT SERVICE AND
DEBT RETIREMENT
196,710
196,710.00
Totals
$963,373
$945,351.61
$18,021.39
... . ..-----
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PLYMOUTH-CARVER REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
This year we share the pride in our High School that has been evident in the many expressions of satis- faction that we have received from parents and from students. We have been particularly pleased by the many reports of success that have been achieved by last year's graduates in their college programs. Indeed, their achievements offer evidence of the worth of our school program.
We make no pretense that our school is without problems. These will always be with us, and it might be said that their solutions represent the greatest chal- lenges to all who are interested in the educational and social welfare of our young people.
Several staff members were added this September. We have again been fortunate to have a blending of experienced teachers and enthusiastic young people be- ginning their professional careers. It is our continued ability to attract, teachers of high quality upon which the eventual measurement of our educational product must finally depend. We congratulate our teachers on the quality of their preparation and the great degree of dedi- cation that they display in their daily performances.
We note with regret the departure from our school of Vice Principal C. Richard Vaughan, who accepted the principalship of a Government-sponsored private school facility in Holland. His work with us was of the highest quality and assisted greatly in the early development of our school program.
Mr. Wilbert P. Cingolani was appointed to fill this important vacancy. We are certain that the experience and enthusiasm which he has brought to his tasks will serve to insure both his success and our assurance of continued advantage for our students.
.
4
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We would indeed be remiss if we failed to note the departure from our Committee of Mrs. Adeline Keller, a member of the first duly constituted Regional School Committee, whose tireless efforts in behalf of our youth were recognized by those who served with her.
Dr. George S. Wild was this year welcomed to membership on the Committee as an elected member from the Town of Plymouth, and Mr. Harry Doyle was warmly greeted as our newly appointed member from the Plymouth School Committee.
Continued efforts have been made to lend improve- ment to the school grounds and playing fields. The mag- nitude of the problems here have been recognized, and we shall move carefully toward their correction.
The administrative officers have been directed to prepare a careful study of the developing needs for addi- tional classroom and special area space. This action has been instituted in an effort to maintain our ability to provide a strong curriculum and to make proper allow- ance for reasonable flexibility in scheduling the school program.
Your participation in school affairs is again encour- aged. These are your programs and will flourish only with your support. If there are problems that arise or questions that develop, please contact the school coun- selors or administrators. Their function is to serve our communities. We are certain that you will find them most willing to assist you in any reasonable manner.
We of the School Committee consider ourselves for- tunate to have had the continued support of the citizens of our communities. We offer to you our firm resolve to extend every effort to make more valuable each year the quality of educational experience which our stu- dents are to receive. We shall be mindful of our respon-
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sibilities to the individual needs of each child; we ask only for your continued support and understanding.
Respectfully submitted, DR. SAMUEL K. STEWART, Chairman ERWIN K. WASHBURN, Vice Chairman JANE GELLAR, Secretary DAVID A. CAPPANNARI
HARRY F. DOYLE
MARY D. GOMES
DR. GEORGE S. WILD F. EDWARD NICOLAS, Superintendent
4
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE PLYMOUTH-CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
The year 1965 proved to be a year of continuing growth and development at Plymouth-Carver High School. The experience of the preceding year, some of the preliminary findings of the School Self-Evaluation Program, and the cumulative evidence of the many eval- uations which the students undergo brought about changes in the school organization, staff, curriculum, and activities program. We believe these changes are in har- mony with the national effort to make school "a place where every child can find knowledge to enrich his mind and to enlarge his talents."
The "dropout" and the causes of his dropping-out, continue to be a gnawing concern. Here is why. Fifty- five students dropped out of school: 16 left because of poor self-motivation; 6 preferred to work; 2 left for fi- nancial reasons; 7 left because of ill health; 6 married; 2 parents requested withdrawal; 4 entered the service; and 12 withdrew because of disciplinary action. Through parent-student conferences, letters to parents, and per- sonal contact, 13 of these students were encouraged to return to school during the year; and 9 more re-entered in September. Thus the net drop-out figure remained at 3 per cent. In an effort to reduce the drop-out rate, a Work Study Program, a Health Program, a Remedial Reading Program, and more conferences involving par- ents, students, teachers, and community specialists have been initiated.
Among the professional staff there was ap- proximately a 20 per cent turnover: Everyone who knew Mr. Wiseman laments his tragic death. Four other teach- ers improved their positions; 2 continued their educa- tion; 1 resigned; 1 moved out of state; 1 left teaching; and 3 did not return. Mr. Wilbert P. Cingolani replaced Mr. C. Richard Vaughan as Vice-Principal, and Mr. Rol-
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and W. Holmes returned from his Teaching Fellowship at the University of Illinois.
The staff also grew in number as a direct result of curriculum development and improved teaching condi- tions: A second Special Education teacher, a Remedial Reading teacher, a Health teacher, a part-time Orches- tra teacher, and a Technical Teacher-Aid augmented the competency of the staff.
Honors courses were introduced in English and his- tory at the eleventh grade level, as well as an Advanced Placement course in mathematics for the students who, as juniors, took part in the Independent Study Program in mathematics. Chem Study and a full year Earth Sci- ence course were also introduced into the science pro- gram, as was Data Processing into the business curric- ulum. Second and third-level courses in German and Spanish were additions to the Modern Foreign Language Program. The students engaged in the accelerated pro- grams in mathematics and science continued to perform better than their counterparts studying the same courses a grade level higher. These are explicit manifestations of the developing educational programs created to meet the specific needs of the students attending Plymouth- Carver High School.
Based upon the experiences that were obtained by having an early dismissal for seniors the preceding year, which released classroom spaces and teachers for more specialized educational endeavor, the organization of the school day was modified to six academic periods, after which time students who are not participating in extra- curricular activities or seeking special help to improve academic standing may leave. The effects of this change are discernable: an average of one hundred additional students each day stay for a seventh period. This num- ber does not include those who ordinarily remain for athletic or other planned school activities. The only
4
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problem created by this change has been a negative one affecting the music program. This difficulty has arisen because of competing activities and teacher demands. Generally, students are being forced into maintaining their academic progress in order to participate in activi- ties as well as being forced into making choices among a variety of activities. It is hoped that more students will have an opportunity to obtain additional help in subjects proving difficult and that students will select extra-curricular activities more wisely.
Along with these developments the staff formally began its self-evaluation study for Plymouth-Carver High School accreditation. Between January and June 1965, school was dismissed early one day each month, and since October, two days each month (in order to prepare for the evaluation which is scheduled to occur in April). It has been a long, arduous study of every part of the school and the communities it serves. Throughout the study, the cooperation of the School Committee, the Superintendent of Schools, and the citi- zens who have served on the various evaluating com- mittees has been most gratifying.
At the risk of omitting anyone, we will forego indi- vidual mention and instead express our overall thanks to the citizens, service organizations, school personnel, students, and staff who in obvious as well as less notice- able ways have contributed to the growth, development, and well-being of the students, the staff, the school, and the communities.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIAN DEMEO, Jr.
Principal
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REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF GUIDANCE
For the academic year 1965-1966, the Guidance De- partment welcomed a new member to the staff at Plym- outh-Carver High School: Mr. Horace Turner, of Ware- ham, who has a background of experience in teaching, Y.M.C.A. work, and advertising, replaces Mr. Daniel Al- vino, who left to accept a position in guidance on Long Island, New York.
In addition to individual and group conferences with students, the counselors confer daily with other mem- bers of the teaching staff and administrators of the high school and other schools in the district. We maintain a close liaison with such agencies as the Massachusetts Rehabilitation Commission, the Welfare Departments, the Judge Stone Child Guidance Clinic, the Division of Child Guardianship, the Division of Employment Security, the M.S.P.C.C., and many others whose assistance we find invaluable.
Once again we are indebted to the Kiwanis Club of Plymouth for the funds which enable the members of the guidance staff to plan education-vocational tours for the benefit of our seniors not headed for college. In 1965 tours arranged took groups of these students to Massachusetts Trades Shop School, Coyne Electric, Franklin Institute, Children's Hospital, Deaconess Hos- pital, Fisher Junior College, Burdett College, General Dynamics Corp., South Shore Vocational Technical High School, and to M.I.T. for a science tour.
In addition to the regular, standardized battery of tests in our overall testing program, we have made pro- visions here for administering a mechanical aptitude test to candidates for an electrical and technical school, and an accounting aptitude test for a business college. For the second consecutive year our school participated in an Evaluation and Adjustment Series Research Pro-
4
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gram, wherein some of our students were given a mental ability test and a test in psychology for the purpose of aiding in the standardization of the latter mentioned test.
For the first time in Plymouth, the College Entrance Examination Board tests are being administered at Plymouth-Carver High School on December 4, 1965, March 5, 1966, and on May 7, 1966. Another "first" here was the administration of Foreign Language Listening Comprehension test (French) using tapes.
Hardly a day goes by without a visit from a college or school representative; good attendance at these ses- sions is proof that the students find them interesting, informative, and worthwhile. Admissions personnel rep- resenting four-year liberal arts colleges, engineering col- leges, junior colleges, technical institutes, business schools, and service academies have come from cities as close as Brockton and Quincy, and from places as far away as Florida, Pennsylvania, and Illinois.
"We are now making our own tape recordings of what these college and school representatives have to say concerning admission policies, course offerings, fees, etc.
Below are the statistics for the Class of 1965:
FINAL PLANS, JUNE, 1965
Number in class - total 248
Number in Special Class
2
Number of non-graduates
5
Number receiving diplomas
(including 2 special class certificates)
245
FUTURE PLANS
Four-Year Colleges
66
26.5%
Junior Colleges, transfer
programs
14
5.6%
TOTAL 80 32.1%
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Professional Nursing
5
2 %
Two-year terminal: Jr. College;
Business School
25
10. %
Technical School
12
5.6%
Licensed Practical Nursing
5
2 %
One-year Business School
9
3.6%
Short-term Business School
4
1.6%
Other schools
6
2.4%
Apprentice Training
5
2 %
Trade schools
3
1.2%
Barbering, Hairdressing
12
4.8%
Preparatory Schools
3
1.2%
Post graduate (P-C High)
5
2 %
TOTAL
95
38.4%
GRAND TOTAL
175
70.5%
Service
20
8 %
Army 10 Air Force
3
Navy 4 Marines
2
Coast Guard
1
Office work
13
5.2%
Other work
14
5.6%
Marriage
8
3.2%
Undecided
17
7 %
Special Class
2
1 %
SUMMARY
Post Secondary Education
175
70.5%
Service in Armed Forces
20
8 %
Office work
13
5.2%
Other work
14
5.6%
Marriage
8
3.2%
Undecided
17
7 %
Special Class
2
1 %
249
100+%
Respectfully submitted, EDWIN E. CALVIN Director of Guidance
AGES DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY AGE AND GRADE - OCTOBER 1, 1965
Grade
Sex
5
6 7 8
9 10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19 Total
IX
M
19
80
15
4
118
F
1 27
78
14
2
122
X
M
1 13
69
23
2
3
111
23
72
12
2
109
F
XI
M
19
102
31
5 157
33
76
15
1
125
F
26
76
30
5 137
XII
M
26
104
12
2
144
F
1
1
1
3
P.G.
M
2
1
3
Sp. CI.
M
4
1
2
1
8
Ungraded
F
20
93
107
161
115
42
8 546
TOTALS
F
1 27
105
119
117
123
15
4 511
Totals
Grand Total
1057
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4
. 7 F
4 6
5
3
2 20
M
PERSONNEL CHANGES
Name
Position
Yrs. Served
Vaughan, C. Richard
Vice Principal
2
Resigned
Barufaldi, Bernard A.
History
2
Resigned
Cheverie, Sandra J.
Physical Education
4
Resigned
Erickson, Arne M.
U.S. History
2
Resigned
Jarest, Helen B.
Mathematics
1
Resigned
Kock, Reino
English
2
Resigned
Long, Leon A.
Spanish
2
Resigned
Morrison, Donald
Music
4
Resigned
Alvino, Daniel W.
Guidance
1
Resigned
Rizzo, Louis W.
Art
2
Resigned
Rogers, Doris S.
English
21
Retired
Ryan, James S.
English
1
Resigned
Tavernelli, John S.
Latin
161/2
Resigned
Wiseman, John T.
Science
3
Deceased
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INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL PLYMOUTH-CARVER HIGH SCHOOL
Name
Degree
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Demeo, Julian, Jr.
B.S., M.Ed.
Principal
Boston College, Boston Univ. 1962
*Cingolani, Wilbert P.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Vice-Principal
Boston University
1965
Albertini, Iris E.
A.B., M.A.
French I, II, III, IV
Radcliffe, Middlebury 1937
Aresta, Dennis M.
B.S.Ed.
Special Class
Boston Col., Bridgewater St. Salem State College
1944
Auciello, Joseph
B.A.
English
Univ. of Massachusetts 1964
*Baden, Paul
A.B.
Contemp. Affairs, Civics
Harvard College
1965
1
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.
B.S.
Biology
Univ. of Rhode Island
1948
*Benes, Bohus M.
A.B., MAT
English
Harvard College, Harvard Univ. Grad. 1965
Berry, Patrick P.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Art
Bridgewater State, Mass. Coll. of Art 1961
Boucher, Phyllis R.
B.S.Ed., M.A.
U.S. History, Geog. II
Worcester State Coll., Clark Univ. 1948
Calvin, Edwin E.
B.S., M.A. Guidance Director
Kent State U., West. Res. U., Harvard 1960
Cappannari, Louis L.
B.S., M.A.
Math, Engineering Draw.
Univ. of Mich.,
Northeastern Univ. 1945
1961
Arthur, Beatrice M.
B.S.Ed.
Business Ed.
425 -
4
Name
Degree
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Cryer, Henry S., Jr.
B.S.Ed.
Phys. Ed., Boys
Panzer College 1959
*Day, Sally J. B.A.
English
University of Maine 1965
DeCourcy, George P. B.S.
Industrial Arts
Middle Tenn. St. College 1963
DeSisto, Joseph R.
A.B.
History, Football
Fordham Univ.
1957
Dietlin, Andrew A., Jr.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Latin
Boston Col., Bridgewater St.
1952
Dillon, William L.
B.S.Ed.
English
Bridgewater State College 1963
Draghetti, Janet A.
B.S.
English, Speech, Drama
Emerson College 1963
Driscoll, Clare
A.B., M.A.,
Physics & Geometry
Radcliffe, Harvard Univ.
1962
M.Ed.
B.S.Ed. Home Economics
Farmington St. Tch. Col. 1960
B.A.
Science
Elon Coll., Springfield Coll. 1957
*Ellenbogen, Mrs. Helen A.
B.A.
English
University of Washington 1965
*Ellis, Arthur H., Jr. Fachetti, Peter A.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Mathematics
N.H. State College, Bridgewater State 1963
B.A., M.A.
Spanish I (Part-time)
Vassar College, Columbia U. 1965
B.S.Ed.
Science
Bridgewater State Coll. 1960
A.B.
Remedial Reading
University of Maine 1965
B.S., Ed.M. English
Bowdoin College, Boston University 1946
Johnson, Alfred J.
B.S.Ed. Industrial Arts B.S.Ed., M.A. U.S. History
Bridgewater State College 1964
Johnson, Phyllis M.
Bridgewater State, Northeastern Univ. 1946
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*Franks, Mrs. Anita Gomes, Ronald G. *Haigh, Mrs. Bernice H. ** Holmes, Roland W.
B.M.Ed. Music I (Part-time)
Boston University
1965
Drisko, Anita J. Edwards, W. Douglas
Johnstone, William T. B.S.Ed.
Industrial Arts
Fitchburg St. College 1960
University of Maine 1964
Jowdry, Earle E. B.C.S. Bkkp. II,Gen. Business Krensky, Mrs. Doris P. A.B. Civics, Mod. Eur. Hist. B.S.Ed. Science, Mathematics
Levesque, William A.
Levin, Mrs. Jacqueline B.A. B.S.
English
Spanish II, III
University of Illinois 1965
Marcelonis, Mrs. Lydia
B.A.
German, English
University of Massachusetts 1963 Valparaiso University 1964
*Martin, Robert J.
B.S., M.Ed.
Science
Tufts Univ., Boston Univ. 1965
Martinelli, Mrs. Inger
B.S.Ed.
Business
Ohio University
1964
Mayer, Donald A.B.
Mathematics
Boston University
1963
Mondeau, Willard E.
B.A., M.Ed.
Business
Northeastern, Bridgewater State 1962
Pacheco, John
Diploma
Band Director
N.E. Conservatory of Music 1941
Palmer, Patricia
A.B., A.M.
French I, II
Boston U., Brown U., Univ. of Paris 1964
Patenaude, Hector E. B.S.Ed.
Industrial Arts
Fitchburg State, Boston U., Bridgewater State 1936
Patenaude, Mrs. Jean
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Guidance Counselor
Bridgewater State College 1945
Penny, John J., Jr. B.A.
Science
Holy Cross 1963
Perry, James J. Ph. B.
Mathematics
Providence College 1964
Plaisted, Glenna W.
B.S.
English
Boston University
1963
Randall, Russell W.
B.S.Ed., M.Ed. Mathematics
Boston University 1960
*Rathkamp, John H.
B.S.
Special Class Civics
Fitchburg State College 1965
Robinson, Joseph L.
A.B., M.Ed.
Tufts Univ., Univ. of Maine 1960
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
- 427 -
Boston University 1964 Bridgewater State College 1963 Brandeis University 1964
*Lopez, Filiberto A. MacDuffee, Nancy E. B.S.
Phys. Ed., Girls
Name
Degree
Position
Education
Date Service Began
Sanbonmatsu, Yoshiro
B.S.
English
Swathmore College 1963
*Sevigny, Maurice J., Jr.
B.S.Ed.
Art
Mass. College of Art
1965
Shinney, Mrs. Mary E
A.B.
Science
Regis College,
Northeastern Univ. 1964
Swartz, Mrs. Leona
B.S.
Business
Boston University
1958
Tavernelli, John S.
A.B., M.A.
Latin II, III, IV
Boston College
1949
Taylor, Kenneth G.
A.B., M.Ed.
Psych., U.S. History
Univ. of Miami, Bridgewater State
1962
*Turner, Horace G.
A.B., M.Ed.
Guidance Counselor
Bates College, Harvard Grad. School 1965
Turpin, William T., Jr.
B.S.Ed.
Business
Salem State Teachers Col. 1962
Urann, Mrs. Alice F.
B.S.Ed.
English, Dean of Girls
Bridgewater State College 1942
*Wade, Silas C. C.
B.S.Ed.
Science
Rensselaer Poly. Inst., Bridgewater State 1965
*Ward, Richard F.
B.S.
Phys. Ed., Health
University of Massachusetts 1965
Way, Mrs. Rosemary S.
Diploma
Orchestra (Part-time)
Juilliard School of Music, Bridgeport U. 1964
Widman, Rudolph
A.B., M.S.
Science
Eastern Nazarene College, Northeastern 1964
*Wild, Judith Ziergiebel, Myrtle A.
B.S. Physical Ed., Girls Librarian
B.S.Ed., M.Ed.
Boston State College 1963
A.B. French (Part-time)
Mount Holyoke
1965
- 428 -
Univ. of No. Carolina 1965
*Bartlett, Gudrun T. *New Appointments
** Leave of Absence
4
- 429 -
NON-INSTRUCTIONAL PERSONNEL SCHOOL CLERKS
Whiting, Mrs. Marion
Lopes, Mrs. Dorothy Secretary - Principal's Office Roncarati, Mrs. Doris (Part-time) Secretary - Principal's Office
Prout, Mrs. Henrietta C.
Bramhall, Mrs. Virginia
Secretary - Principal's Office
Secretary - Guidance Dept.
Secretary - Library
CUSTODIANS
Lodi, Remo J.
Mendes, Matthew J.
Mondeau, Leo O.
O'Connor, Daniel F.
Pedrini, Columbo P. Taddia, Louis J. Viera, John
MATRON
Barufaldi, Mrs. Enis A.
CAFETERIA
Bartlett, Mrs. Barbara, Manager Pesonen, Mrs. Hulda Bosari, Mrs. Frances Pierce, Mrs. Oria M.
Govoni, Mrs. Joan
Salgado, Mrs. Leopoldina
Guidaboni, Mrs. Pauline
Tavares, Mrs. Sally
Meehan, Mrs. Lorraine
Zanotti, Mrs. Dorothy
Neal, Mrs. Florence
-----
- 430 -
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE HARBOR MASTER
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
Every year our harbor is being used by more sports craft and sports fishermen. Party boat fishing did at- tract thousands of people to docks in the town during the 1965 season. The proposed breakwater has brought many queries for mooring spaces and facilities. This very important improvement to our habor will increase the commercial fleet and sports craft population many times.
The new Harbor Master's boat has proven a suc- cess both economically and by seaworthiness. This boat has made it possible for me to operate when it was vir- tually impossible previously. During 1965, I initiated sev- eral night patrols at undetermined times throughout the harbor to try and stop some of the vandalism that was occurring. Many boats were stopped but only for minor boating violations, however I firmly believe it was a great deterrent to added vandalism. It will also be done in 1966.
As usual we have had our share of visiting yachts ranging from 20 feet to 110 feet in length and laying over for a period of one night to one week.
Respectfully submitted,
ANGELO BRIGIDA Harbor Master
4
-431 -
INDEX
Advisory and Finance Committee Report, 1955
350
Airport Commission
315
Assessors, Board of
329
Capital Cutlay Expenditures Committee
365
Cemetery Commissioners
300
Community Nurse
320
Conservation Commission
305 289
Industrial Commission
287
Library
312
Mosquito Control
308 311
Park Department
96
Planning Board
285
Public Safety Commission
Board of Health
272
Dental Clinic
278
Dog Officer
275 279
Forest Fire
282
Police Department
283
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Public School Report
Administration
380
Attendance Supervisor's Report
386
Calendar
381 380 393
Financial Statement
382
Instructional Personnel
401
Music Supervisor
397 407
Non-Instructional Personnel
386
Oral Hygiene and Dental Clinic
395
Personnel Changes
400
Physical Education
399
School Committee and Superintendent's Report 387
406
In Memoriam
409
Plymouth-Carver Regional School Report
School Calendar 411
Balance Sheet
412
Status of Budget
413
Personnel Board
270 276
Building Inspection
Fire Department
274 379
Committee
Enrollment
No-School Signal
Special Teachers
Housing Authority
- 432 -
Committee Report
414
Principal
417
Guidance
420
Personnel Change
424
Instructional Personnel
425
Non-Instructional Personnel
429
Public Welfare
296
Redevelopment Authority
318
Retirement, Board of
367 298
Selectmen's Department
317
Fisheries, Inland
310
Forest, Town
302
Harbor Committee
303
Harbor Master
430
Insect Pest Control
301
Jurors, List of
335
Selectmen's Report
320
Street and Sewers, Supt. of
323
Veterans' Services
306
Town Accountant's Report
159
Schedule A (Cash Receipts and Payments)
165
Schedule B (Appropriations)
185
Schedule C (Estimated Receipts)
240
Schedule D (Revenue Account) 241
Schedule E (Excess and Deficiency) 242
Schedule F (Balance Sheet) 243
Schedule G (Indebtedness) 247
Schedule H (Funded Indebtedness)
248
Schedule I (Trust Funds)
249
Schedule J (Calculation of Credit)
269
Town Clerk's Report
3
Annual Town Meeting
20
Births
135
Deaths
148
Marriages
123
Officers, 1965 Town
3
Special Election
95
Special Town Meeting
95
Town Election
14
Town Meeting Members
12
Town Collector
292
Tree Warden
297
Water Department
374
Wire Inspector
297
Zoning Agent
302
Engineer, Town
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HF GROUP - IN
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