USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Carver > Town annual reports of Carver 1963 > Part 4
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REPORT OF PUBLIC HEALTH NURSE
To the Public Health Nurse Committee
Mr. Clark Griffith, Chairman
In 1963 the nurse made a total of 414 home visits.
Home Nurse visits 245
Arthritis 22
Communicable
4
Health Guidance
4
Maternity
7
Non-communicable
178
Tuberculosis Follow-up
15
Upper respiratory infection
15
School visits 169
Absentees
8
Communicable check-ups
4
Health guidance 47
Miscellaneous
2
Pre-school
60
Transfers
20
Transported home
28
There were 9 office visits.
The nurse made 14 off-duty calls.
There were 15 admissions and 14 discharges, one by expiration.
Total received for service in 1963 $206.00
121 home visits at $1.50 $181.50
3 home visits at $2.00 6.00
5 home visits at $1.00
5.00
9 office visits at $1.50
13.50
Disposal of remainder:
Brockton V-A
57
Wareham V-A
3
Carver OAA
10
Falmouth OAA
3
Marion OAA
3
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Rochester OAA
3
Wareham OAA
3
No Charge
34
Communicable check-ups
6
Health guidance 4
Maternity 5
Medical check-ups
4
Tuberculosis follow-up
15
There were 96 communicable diseases reported in 1963.
Chickenpox 33
German Measles
8
Mumps 46
Pertussis
4
Scarlet fever
5
A child was transported to Tobey Hospital for x-rays of a fractured right wrist and another child was transported to a Plymouth doctor with a possible concussion.
Four Sabin oral vaccine clinics were held in 1963.
On January 24 a Sabin 1 make-up clinic was held with 68 drinks administered. Mrs. Charles Johnson, R. N. assisted with the clinic.
On March 19 two Sabin 2 clinics were held: one during the day for the school children and one in the evening for the adults. 722 drinks were administered. Mrs. Robert Bishop, R. N. assisted with the clinic.
On March 29 a Sabin 2 make-up clinic was held with 85 drinks administered.
On May 21 a Sabin 3 make-up clinic was held with 120 drinks administered.
Mr. and Mrs. Eino Laine donated a pair of adjustable children's crutches and Mrs. Aime Desroches donated a pair of adjustable adults' crutches to the Town of Carver.
On January 8 the Town of Carver purchased a Titmus vision-testing machine.
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In January Mrs. Charles Johnson, R. N. relieved for the nurse during six days sick leave.
On March 26 the nurse met with Miss Mary Cannon to discuss the establishment of tuberculosis case study regis- ters.
On April 23 the nurse met with three registered nurses of Carver to discuss clarification of functions and personnel policies of the Carver Public Health Nurse. The Public Health Nurse Committee studied the proposals, made a few revisions, and the final draft went into effect in November.
On May 3 the film "The Story of Menstruation" was shown to fifth-grade girls and their mothers.
Mrs. Uuno Penti, R. N. had been the Public Health and School Nurse for the Town of Carver since July 1, 1961. Her resignation, as of May 31, 1963, was regretfully accepted· On June 1 Mrs. Arne M. Erickson, R. N, assumed the duties of Public Health and School Nurse.
On June 6 and 7 pre-school registration was held at The Benjamin Ellis School with forty-six children registered.
On September 16, 18, and 25 Dr. W. Vernon Mayo completed physical examinations of grades one, four, seven, and Special Class, of athletes and transfers. 145 children were examined.
On October 16, 17, and 18 Mrs. Bernadine Tassinari, school dental hygienist, examined the teeth of all the school children. Referrals were sent home to the parents.
In October the nurse was instructed to operate the Maico Audiometer and the Titmus Vision-testing machine by Mr. Reardon from the Division of Maternal and Child Welfare. Hearing tests have been completed for the 1963- 1964 school year. Failure notices have been sent home to parents for follow-up care.
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On December 1 the new rate schedule for patient care went into effect. Rates for office calls are $1.50; home visits, $2.00; visits during off-duty hours, $2.50. Supplies which cost over $.50 will be charged to the patient.
On December 6 Mr. Cesar Aleman from The Plymouth County Health Association did Tubercular Tests on children in grades one, four, seven, and special class. 121 children were tested. On December 13 Mr. Aleman read the tuber- culin tests and found three positive reactors. Follow-up case studies are now in progress. The sale of TB pins to the school children netted $12.78.
I wish to thank the Public Health Nurse Committee, Mr. Richard Eldridge, principal, teachers, and parents for their help and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
JUDITH A. ERICKSON, R. N. Public Health Nurse
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LIST OF JURORS FOR 1963-1964
ROBERT M. ANDREWS, SR., Lakeview St., So. Carver - Retired
WILLIAM E .CLUBB, Bates Pond, Carver - Retired
BRADFORD H. COLE, High St., No. Carver - Newspaper Reporter
AIME N. DESROCHES, Tremont St., So. Carver - Service Station Operator
ROY D. GOULD, Center St., East Carver - Unemployed
CARROLL D. GRIFFITH. Lakeview St., So. Carver - Cran- berry Grower
JOHN W. HACKING, Main St., Carver - Painter
EDWIN O. HELEEN, Purchase St., Carver - Cranberry Grower
RUTH E. KAISER, Crystal Lake, Carver - Housewife
TERHO A. KASKI, Bates Pond Rd., Carver - Cranberry Grower
JACOB W. LAURILA, Cooper's Pond Rd., No. Carver - Cranberry Grower
RALPH L. LINTON, Plymouth St., No. Carver - Welder
WALTER E. MILLER, Fosdick Rd., RFD Middleboro- Carpenter
WALTER J. MYATT, Crystal Lake, Carver - Electrician
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JOHN F. ORZECHOWSKI, High St., No. Carver - Gen- eral Laborer
GEORGE C. PAULDING, off Tremont St., So. Carver - Cranberry Grower
GEORGE F. PEARSON, SR., West St., Carver - Insurance Underwriter
JAMES H. PECKHAM, JR., Plymouth St., No Carver - Construction Foreman
FRANK R. TUPPER, Wenham St., East Carver - Construc- tion Superintendent
DAVID A. WARD, Plymouth St., No. Carver - Machinist PAUL W. WILLIAMS, Wareham St. - Construction Super- intendent
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REPORT OF BUILDING INSPECTOR
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Carver, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1963.
No. of permits issued 58
No. of inspections made 112
No. of miles travelled 865
No. of hours in office
111
JAMES H. PECKHAM, JR.
Building Inspector
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REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen Carver, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The Planning Board of the Town of Carver submits the following activities for the year 1963.
A public hearing was held June 17th, 1963 to discuss the final revisions of the proposed Protective By-Laws.
At a special town meeting held July 11th, 1963 the Town of Carver adopted the Protective By-Laws substant tially as submitted by the Planning Board and subsequently approved by the Attorney General.
Thirteen plans were submitted to, and endorsed by, the Planning Board as not coming under the Subdivision Control Law, therefore not requiring further action by the Board.
One or more members of the Planning Board attended each of the public hearings held by the Zoning Board of Appeals.
Respectfully submitted, CARVER PLANNING BOARD JOHN A. SHAW, Chairman PHILIP H. GIBBS, Clerk ALAN I. DUNHAM RUSSELL A. TRUFANT CHARLES R. JOHNSON
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REPORT OF VETERANS' SERVICES
December 31, 1963 Carver, Mass.
Honorable Board of Selectmen
Gentlemen:
May I submit for your approval my fifth annual report as your Veterans' Agent.
Our department has been very busy in helping indigent veterans and their dependents.
Although we were able to turn back to the E and D fund a substantial amount of our appropriation, this is not to be construed that it will always happen this way. This year there were not many hospital and medical bills to pay.
Being able to apply for disability under Social Security has helped our program as this money would have to be raised by taxation if it were not available from the Federal Government,
I intend to continue to be in the Town Hall the fourth Tuesday of each month between 7:30 and 8:30 P.M.
May I take this opportunity to thank all the Town officials for their excellent cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE E. WHEELER Agent
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REPORT OF THE SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Carver, Mass.
Gentlemen:
The following is my Annual Report as Sealer of Weights and Measures for 1963.
Platform 100-5000 4
Spring Scales
6
Computing Scales 7
.
Avoirdupois 12
Vehicle Meter
,5
Gasoline Meter 12 Inlet
18
Yard Stick
1
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM E. BISBEE
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REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION FOR 1963
The conservation commission in 1963 held four meetings primarily to establish guidelines by which maximum benefits can be realized from the natural resources of the town. Topics discussed include watersheds suitable for a future town water supply, town forests, town recreation areas, and ways to encourage greater foresight and interest along these lines.
An overlay map for use by the commission has been planned which will aid in spot-lighting areas of interest to be studied and correlated with the many interest groups and agencies within the town. Land presently owned by the town will be posted on this map also.
LEONARD PIERCE, Chairman
Conservation Commission
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REPORT OF THE ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS
To the Board of Selectmen
Mr. Frank R. Mazzilli, Chairman
Carver, Masssachusetts
With the passage of Protective By-Laws, in the spring of 1963, the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Carver appointed a Board of Appeal. This Board consists of three regular and two alternate members.
The Board has held several preliminary hearings and has consulted with the Planning Board and the Building Inspector.
During the period since its appointment until January 1, 1964, the Board has heard five appeals. The results are as follows:
3 Special Permits have been issued
2 Denials have been issued
5 Total
Respectfully submitted,
LAWRENCE P. HEMINGWAY, Chairman
ARNE M. ERICKSON, Clerk AUSTIN WARD
PAUL FORD, Alternate
WILLIAM MURPHY, Alternate
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REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Carver, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is my report as Inspector of Animals for the year 1963:
Number of Cows, 2 years or over 48
Number of Heifers, 1 to 2 years 1
Number of Heifer Calves, under one year
17
Number of Steers
11
Number of Dairy Bulls
3
Number of Horses
19
Number of Goats
2
Number of Sheep
24
Number of Swine
27
Dogs Investigated and Quarantined 5
Number of Hours as Inspector 10
Number of Miles Travelled 70
Respectfully submitted, WILLARD R. NYE
Inspector of Animals
REPORT OF THE INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Carver, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
The following is my report as Inspector of Slaughtering for the year 1963.
Number of Animals Slaughtered 14
Number of Miles Traveled 33.6
Number of Hours as Inspector 2.2
Respectfully submitted, WILLARD R. NYE
Inspector of Slaughtering
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FINANCIAL REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
ADMINISTRATION
Board Members' salaries
$480.00
Director, salary
5,880.00
Director, use of car
255.68
Jr. Clerk and Typist
1,719.82
Dues and administrative expense
107.20
Postage and box rent
208.20
Office supplies and repairs
263.38
Telephone
178.95
American Public Welfare Association,
Agency Membership
35.00
Court and registry fees, appraisals, DA exams
102.90
Typewriter and table
261.90
$9,493.03
From appropriation
$4,430.00
From U. S. Grants 5,063.03
$9,493.03
Reimbursement from Federal
1963 6,185.98
Reimbursement from State
1963
2,278.31
$8,464.29
Net cost to town
1,028.74
$9,493.03
ASSISTANCE - Old Age Assistance
Grants
$22,276.13
Cities and towns
719.84
Medical
4,249.74
$27,245.71
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From appropriation
$9,527.95
From U. S. Grants
17,717.76
$27,245.71
ASSISTANCE - Medical Assistance for the Aged Grants $722.00
Medical
19,179.98
$19,901.98
From appropriation
$9,349.37
From U. S. Grants 10,552.61
$19,901.98
ASSISTANCE - Disability Assistance
Grants
$2,647.66
Medical
4,117.64
$6,765.56
From appropriation
$4,140.56
From U. S. Grants
2,624.74
$6,765.30
ASSISTANCE - Aid to Families of Dependent Children Grants
$5,484.40
Medical
436.65
$5,921.05
From appropriation
$3,351.48
From U. S. Grants
2,569.57
$5,921.05
ASSISTANCE - Public Welfare
Cash Grants
$328.43
Maintenance, vendor payments
207.08
Hospitalization
738.84
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Other medical
132.05
Cities and Towns with Carver Settlement
796.80
$2,203.20
From appropriation $2,203.20
TOTAL PUBLIC ASSISTANCE EXPENDITURES 1963
$62,037.24
TOTAL REIMBURSEMENTS FROM ALL SOURCES Federal:
OAA U. S. Grants
$17,050.03
MAA U. S. Grants
9,066.38
AFDC U. S. Grants 4,087.00
DA U. S. Grants
2,820.00
$33,023.41
State
17,803.09
Cities and towns General Relief
40.01
Cities and towns Old Age Assistance
282.98
Recovery General Relief
74.57
Recovery Old Age Assistance
354.90
10,458.28
Net cost to town
10,458.96
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REPORT ON PUBLIC WELFARE
To the Honorable Board of Public Welfare
I hereby submit my report on Old Age Assistance, Medical Assistance for the Aged, Aid to Families of Depend- ent Children, Disability Assistance, and Public Welfare for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1963.
During the year, fifty-one applications were processed and disposed of as follows:
Approved 37
Referred to other agencies 3
Withdrawals 5
Denials 6
Nine notices were received from other cities or towns and all were acknowledged to be Carver settled cases.
During the year, thirty-five cases were closed for the following reasons:
Transferred to other categories 4
Transferred to other towns 3
Transferred to institutions 3
Moved 1
Employment found 7
Resources available 6
No further need - medical 3
No further need - temporary aid 2
Did not meet agency requirements 1
Deaths 5
A gradual decrease continues in the Old Age Assistance program. Many persons over sixty-five years of age are able to meet their basic needs through social security benefits or other resources but become eligible for Medical Assistance for the Aged in the event that they require medical services. At the beginning of the year there were twenty-eight cases and on December 31, 1963, twenty-six cases. Three new cases were added and five cases closed.
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two being transferred to the Medical Assistance for the Aged program. Expenditures increased from $23,752.59 to $27,245.71 due partly to the increased cost of living and to higher medical costs.
Disability Assistance expenditures increased from $5,594.96 to $6,765.30 due to an increase in caseload and increased medical costs. On January 1, 1963, five cases were aided. During the year, three new cases were approved and five cases closed resulting in three active cases at the end of the year.
On January 1, 1963, six cases were being aided under MAA program and on December 31, 1963, eleven cases were active. Thirteen cases were added during the year and eight cases closed. Expenditures increased from $16,636.18 to $19,901.98 due to the number of cases aided and higher cost of medical services.
Aid to Families of Dependent Children cases totaled four on January 1, 1963 and five on December 31, 1963. Six new cases were added and five cases closed. Expenditures increased from $3,841.41 to $5,921.05. The average number of children aided was twelve. The number of children in active cases as of December 31, 1963 is thirteen.
Extended social services have been provided to aged and disabled individuals as well as to family cases. Our purpose is to help aged recipients to attain self-care and, as far as possible, help disabled recipients to attain self- care and self-support. In extending social services to public assistance families it is our objective to strengthen family life and reduce dependency through an effective program of services.
Effective September 1, 1963, payments on OAA, AFDC, and DA were increased in accordnce with an increase in the cost of living as reported by the Division on the Necessaries of Life. The cost of living index showed an increase of 5.1% from the period May 1960 to July 1963,
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Chapter 432 of the Acts of 1963 changed the title of Chapter 118 of the General Laws to Aid to Families with Dependent Children.
Chapter 550 of the Acts of 1963 provided for an in- crease in the allowance for "Leisure Time Activities" to Old Age Assistance recipients from $4.00 to $5.00 per month effective October 1, 1963.
Chapter 566, Acts of 1963 repealed legal settlement in determining the amount of reimbursement to be paid by the Commonwealth to cities and towns for Old Age Assist- ance. This Act is effective January 1, 1964 and increases State reimbursement to 70% of the remainder, after Federal reimbursement.
Chapter 726, Acts of 1963 repealed certain sections of Chapter 117 of the General Laws which relate to legal settlement in determining the liability of a city or town for General Relief. The Act eliminates legal settlement and provides for State reimbursement of at least 20% and is effective January 1, 1964.
I wish to express my appreciation to the Board mem- bers for their cooperation during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
VIOLA S. GRIFFITH
Director of Public Welfare
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CARVER OLD HOME DAY ASSOCIATION
TREASURER'S REPORT
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen
Carver, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
RECEIPTS
Jan. 1 Balance on Hand $677.51
Mar. 2 Town appropriation
200.00
July 27 360 Adult Dinner Tickets at $2.95 1,062.00
July 27 40 Children's Dinner Tickets at $1.75 70.00
July 27 Bake Remnants 20.00
July 27 Refreshment Stand ( Grove) 119.59
July 27 Refreshment Stand (Horse Show) 113.79
Aug. 1 1% Compensation on Dinners
Aug. 26 Irene Williams
(Refreshment Stand)
5.70
$2,269.16
EXPENDITURES
July 13 Florence Sand (cards ) $6.00
July 27 Tinkham's Pharmacy ( envelopes ) 2.00
July 27 Farrah's (ice cream) 21.60
July 29 Hobby Town (official ribbons ) 5.00
July 29 Bourget's Store (tonic ) 8.53
July 29 Plympton Wranglers, Inc.
(Horse Show) 100.00
.57
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July 29 Francis Merritt (wood) 15.00
Aug. 1 Holmes & Young
(bake supplies ) 581.63
Aug. 1 Commonwealth of Mass (meal tax) 56.60
Aug. 1 Chilton Press (printing)
46.00
Aug. 1 Shaw's, Inc. (use of amplifiers 1962-1963) 20.00
Aug. 3 Grace M. Mazzilli (tonic) 19.95
Aug. 20 Labor and Supplies (bake) 327.05
Nov. 21 Theron Bumpus (wood 1962) 15.00
Nov. 21 Edward McBride (chairs and tables ) 108.00
Nov. 22 Coca Cola Bottling Co. (tonic) 58.20
Nov. 30 Virgil Fiori (band)
Town appro. 200.00
O.H.D.A. 37.50
237.50
1,628.06
Total Receipts
$2,269.16
Total Expenditures
1,628.06
Balance on Hand Dec. 31, 1963 $641.10
Respectfully submitted, FRANCIS A. MERRITT
Treasurer
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PLYMOUTH COUNTY MOSQUITO CONTROL PROJECT
December 16, 1963
Board of Selectmen Town Hall Carver, Massachusetts Gentlemen:
As commissioners of the Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project, we are sbmitting to your Board and the citizens of Carver, the annual report of the project as prepared by the superintendent.
We have attempted in a brief manner to acquaint your townspeople with the project's activities and objectives.
Respectfully.
HERBERT H. LANMAN Chairman
In reporting on the project's activities and accomplish- ments in 1963, there have been several advances made toward the project's number one objective: Namely, the drainage of infected wetlands known to contain species capable of transmitting encephalitis or other virus.
The Eastern equine encephalitis continues to be vital to southeastern Massachusetts, as research in this area shows virus activity is yet present in wild birdlife. We hope we have been instrumental in the fact that there have been no human cases of this virus reported during the last six years. We will continue to emphasize the locating and treating of breeding sites of the vector species of mosquitoes.
The ditch reclaiming phase of control continues to be the best investment in a long range control program. It not only eliminates sources of breeding, but gradually reduces the repeated costly applications of insecticides. Our power-trencher has been concentrating on inland town problems during the warm weather months. I feel we can accomplish more in our coastal salt marshes during the cold
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weather periods, utilizing the frost in the ground for greater buoyancy in these areas. Weather permitting, our power unit will be operating the year round.
Aerial spraying for adult mosquitoes is important where a serious nuisance develops and immediate results are necessary. Control of this type is temporary and costly. The project was not designed to expend large sums on this type of control, yet we find it a valuable supplement to our long range efforts. The increasing trend toward outdoor living during the vacation season has added tremendous pressure on the project for temporary control with our five truck-mounted units. We are finding it impossible to satisfy each individual property owner, as we are not set up financially for this type of operation. Our weekly larval inspections and treatment of filter systems, sewage areas, dumps, public parks, ball fields and public gatherings were seriously hampered by increased requests for back yard spraying this past season.
We are cooperating with the newly organized Pesticide Board, and adhere to all State and Federal rules and recom- mendations as regards pesticides.
Our sincere thanks to your town officials, and your Tree Health and Highway Departments for their splendid co- operation.
Respectfully submitted,
M. CURRIE BEATON, JR.
Superintendent
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PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE (Plymouth County Extension Service)
by Robert B. Ewing, County Agent-Manager
The primary responsibility of the Extension Service is as the 1914 law states "to aid in diffusing among the people of the United States useful and practical information on the subjects relating to Agriculture and Home Economics and to encourage the application of same."
Resources of the University of Massachusetts and the United States Department of Agriculture are available to the Staff of the Plymouth County Extension Service because of a mutual assistance agreement.
To make this service available to you funds are pro- vided by the Federal, State and County governments. Thus the name - Cooperative Extension Service.
Since 1915, when the Plymouth County Extension Service was organized and established, educational informa- tion pertaining to Agriculture, Home Economics and 4-H Club Work has been given free to citizens of Plymouth County.
The Extension Service office is located in the Court House, Brockton, Mass., and is staffed by agents who conduct programs in Agriculture, Home Economics and 4-H Club Work by furnishing educational information through farm and home visits, letters, newspaper articles, radio talks, meetings, office visits and telephone calls.
You are invited to make full use of the services pro- vided by the Extension Service but should remember that although the Extension Service furnishes the information, it is you who makes the decision as to how the information may be used to best advantage.
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Requests for information can be directed to the Plymouth County Extension Service, Court House, Brockton, Massachusetts.
The Board of Trustees, appointed by the Plymouth County Commissioners, administer the Plymouth County Extension Service program and is composed of the following members:
Mr. John Prentice, Plymouth - Chairman
Mrs. Elva Bent Swartz, Brockton
Mr. Lewis Billings, Plympton
Mrs. Mabel Chandler, Duxbury Mr. John Duffy, Halifax Mrs. Gladys Gibbs, Hanover
Mr. Robert Hammond, Wareham
Mr. John Howe, West. Bridgewater
Mr. Gilbert Blackledge, Whitman
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REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
---
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ERWIN K. WASHBURN
Term Expires 1964
VIRGINIA K. SHAW, Secretary
Term Expires 1966
ALAN I. DUNHAM
Term Expires 1965
F. Edward Nicolas Superintendent of Schools Office: Plymouth Town Office Building Lincoln Street, Plymouth Office Telephone: PIlgrim 6-0600
Emmett B. Finck Elementary Supervisor Office Telephone: PIlgrim 6-1959
Mr. Richard J. Eldridge Principal (2 schools)
BENJAMIN ELLIS SCHOOL STAFF
Mrs. Mable J. Eayrs, Asst. Prin.
Grade 1
Mrs. Suzanne F. Burbank
Grade 1
Miss Barbara E. Eayrs Grade 2
Mrs. Hattie J. Griffith
Grade 2
THE GOVERNOR JOHN CARVER SCHOOL STAFF
Mr. Alvin E. Boyer
Grade 6
Mrs. Gladys E. Burgess
Grade 3
Mrs. Hazel F. Carmichael
Grade 6
Mrs Vienna P. Cole
Grades 7-8
Mr. Nunzie C. Daniele
Special Class
Mrs. Eleanor C. DeCourcy
Grades 4-5
Mrs Victoria W. Hunt
Grade 3
Mrs. Florence K. Sand
Grade 4
Mr. Darrell R. Sawyer
Mr. Henry M. Shaw
Physical Education Grades 7-8 Grades 7-8
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Mrs. Anne E. Wright
Grade 5
Mrs. Myrtle C. Gates
Mr. Donald Morrison
Mrs. Jacqueline Ormsbee
Mrs. Faith A. Young
Mrs. Judith Erickson, R. N.
WV. Vernon Mayo. M. D.
Home Economics
Director of Music Education Art and Physical Education
School Secretary School Nurse School Physician
ADVISORY COMMITTEE FOR PRACTICAL ARTS
Mrs. Henry Shaw. Chairman
North Carver
Mrs. Toivo Erickson
South Carver
Mrs. Donald Penti
Main Street, Carver
REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Mr. Erwin K. Washburn
South Carver
Mr. Franklin P. Wilbur
North Carver
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1964 Winter Term
Begins Thursday, January 2; closes Friday, April 17
Vacation: February 17-21 Day Out: March 27, Good Friday
Vacation: April 20-24 1964 Spring Term
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