USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1932-1939 > Part 26
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Aid
$104 00 Appropriation
$500 00
Bal. to Revenue 396 00
$500 00
$500 00
84
Aid Dependent Children, U. S. Grants
Aid
$595 00
Balance Jan. 1, 1938 $599 20
Fuel
7 75
U. S. Grants 245 00
M. A. Visitor
9 12
$611 87
Bal. carried over
232 23
$844 20
$844 20
Old Age Assistance
Refund, Comm. of
Appropriation $1,500 00
Mass.
$11 83
Aid
1,250 00
Fuel
7 25
$1,269 08
Balance to Revenue 230 92
$1,500 00
$1,500 00
Old Age Assistance, U. S. Grants
Audit Adjustment $222 75
Balance Jan. 1, 1938 $1,998 36
Aid
4,181 00
Medical Care
28 00
U. S. Grants 2,627 00
Fuel
43 00
$4,474 75
Bal. carried over
150 61
$4,625 36
$4,625 36
85
Old Age Assistance, Adm., U. S. Grants
Stationery
$23 69
Car
10 00
Balance Jan. 1, 1938 $113 70 U. S. Grants 87 53
Audit Adjustment 8 35
$42 04
Bal. carried over
159 19
$201 23
$201 23
State Aid
Aid
$20 00
Appropriation
$100 00
Balance to Revenue 80 00
$100 00
$100 00
Soldiers' Relief
Cash
$110 00
Appropriation $200 00
Groceries and
Provisions
41 00
Medical Care
19 26
$170 26
Balance to Revenue 29 74
$200 00
$200 00
W. P. A.
Co-ordinator $181 10 Appropriation $700 00
Express 112 46 Tr. from E. and D. 50 00
Repairing Wheelbarrow 2 00
Tr. from Reserve 6 99
86
Bags and Twine
6 20
Roads
167 00
Nursery School
244 36
Moth
42 67
Drinking Cup
60
Medical Supplies
60
$756 99
$756 99
Schools
School Bills $15,938 87
Appropriation $17,263 17
Balance to Revenue 1,393 30
Refunds 69 00
$17,332 17
$17,332 17
Taking Land, New School
Legal Advice $108 10 Balance Jan. 1, 1938 $692 63
Balance carried over 584 53
$692 63
$692 63
Public Library
No Expenditure,
Appropriation $50 00
to Revenue $50 00
Public Library, Trust Fund Account
Librarian
$268 82 Balance Jan. 1, 1938 $95 10
Car 2 00 Income 490 00
Books
162 54 Refunded Dog Tax 130 35
87
Periodicals
152 11
Gift
100 00
Fuel
45 65
Light
18 66
Insurance
20 00
Stationery and
Postage
7 36
Printing
9 21
Lawn Mower
10 00
Ink, Pencils, Paste, etc. 4 44
Two Flags
11 02
Dues
1 00
$712 81
Balance carried over 102 64
$815 45
$815 45
Tax Title Account
John A. Holway,
Tr. from E. and D. $400 00
Recording $55 44
Kenneth Wilson,
Legal Advice 63 75
Ralph A. Chase, Oaths 13 50
L. E. Chase, Deed of Release 3 00
L. E. Chase, Prep. Advs. & Deeds, Recording 177 55
The Goss Print, Advertising 69 30
$382 54
Balance to Revenue
17 46
$400 00
$400 00
88
Town Landings
Trees
$6 76
Appropriation
$60 00
Labor
13 50
Refund
1 90
Material
33 59
Mowing
1 50
$55 35
Balance to Revenue
6 55
$61 90
$61 90
Landing, Nauset Beach
Plan
$12 50
Appropriation $300 00
Recording Plan
3 13
Setting Stakes
6 00
$21 63
Bal. carried over
278 37
$300 00
$300 00
Common Landing, Cape Cod Bay
No Expenditure,
Balance Jan. 1, 1938 $113 07
Bal. carried over $113 07
Free Band Concerts
Ralphı A. Chase,
Appropriation
$150 00
Treas.
$150 00
89
Memorial Day
Speaker
$10 00
Appropriation $125 00
Band
70 00
Flags
9 07
Flowers
10 00
$102 82
Balance to Revenue
22 18
$125 00
$125 00
Community Christmas Tree
George Howard,
Appropriation
$35 00
Treasurer
$30 11
Balance to Revenue 4 89
$35 00
$35 00
Free Bed, Cape Cod Hospital
Paid Hospital $300 00 Appropriation $300 00
Insurance
Old Mill
$17 50
Appropriation
$425 00
Compensation and
Refund 27 12
Liability
237 76
Town Hall
26 40
Liability
100 00
$381 66
Balance to Revenue 70 46
$452 12
$452 12
90
Town Reports
Printing $232 90
Appropriation $250 00
Balance to Revenue 17 10
$250 00
$250 00
Finance Committee
Typing
$3 50
Appropriation $10 00
Ring Book and Sheets 3 78
$7 28
Balance to Revenue 2 72
$10 00
$10 00
Salary, Secretary Finance Committee
Charles F. Atwood $50 00 Appropriation $50 00
Old Mill
Miller
$68 50
Appropriation $75 00
Folders
22 50
Donations 107 60
Grain, Lumber, etc.
46 32
Dressing
20 00
Mowing
7 00
Bags
2 25
Repairs
5 80
Dispenser and Tape
3 79
Cedar Rails
6 44
$182 60
$182 60
91
Miscellaneous
Writing Deed
$4 00
Appropriation
$150 00
Plan
15 00
Bounty on Seals
27 50
Recording
5 99
Two Signs 6 00
Coffee and Sandwich Material 8 40
Advertising, Hearings 18 00
Printing, By-Laws 6 00
Setting Bounds 18 00
Printing Moth Notices 15 00
Consultation 5 00
$128 89
Balance to Revenue
21 11
$150 00
$150 00
Reserve Fund
Tr. to Welfare
$600 00
Appropriation
$1,000 00
Surety on Bond
5 50
Assessors' Abstracts 35 00
Legal Advice
100 00
Suppression of
Crime
105 00
Orleans Fire Dept.
60 00
Protection of Shell-
fish
20 00
Health
20 16
92
W. P.A. 6 99
Inspection of Wiring 8 00
$960 65
Balance to Revenue
39 35
$1,000 00
$1,000 00
Old Cemeteries
Labor and Burning $43 00
Appropriation $150 00
Mowing
89 00
Horse
2 00
$134 00
Balance to Revenue 16 00
$150 00
$150 00
Interest
Cape Cod Trust Co.
Appropriation
$450 00
Temporary Loan $45 83
Merchants National Bank School Build-
ing Loan 360 00
$405 83
Balance to Revenue
44 17
$450 00
$450 00
93
Schoolhouse Note
Merchants National Appropriation $2,000 00
Bank $2,000 00
Temporary Loan
Cape Cod Trust Loan $10,000 00
Co. $10,000 00
Trust Funds
Bal. Jan. 1, 1938 $41,006 85
Repaid Loans 46 00
Int. Timothy Smith
Fund 535 07
Income Timothy Smith
Fund 949 25
Christmas Tree Fund 69 00
Int. W. W. Memorial
Trust 10 31
Int. Old Wind Grist
Mill Trust 13 20
Int. Christmas Tree Fund 1 72
Int. Cemetery Trusts 5 91
Balances Dec. 31, 1938
Town Hall Trust
Fund
$2,434 00
Town Hall Trust
Fund, Int.
49 62
Christmas Tree Fund 70 72
W. W. Memorial
Fund
421 02
Old Wind Grist Mill
Trust
538 22
Timothy Smith Trust
Funds
16,734 51
Previous Loans
7,316 87
1938 Loans
679 25
Int. Town Hall Trust 49 62
Gifts
200 00
Cemetery Trust
Funds
240 22
Expended, Cemetery
Trusts
2 50
Billings Library
Fund
14,000 00
$42,686 93
$42,686 93
94
Old Mill Operating Fund
Bal. Jan. 1, 1938
$39 40
Interest 1 18
$40 58 Bal. Dec. 31, 1938 $40 58
Revenue Account
Cash
$4,512 26
Tailings $85 07
Taxes 1937
3,408 35
Overlay 1936 518 90
Taxes 1938
9,711 75
Overlay 1937 760 61
Poll Taxes 1938
10 00
Overlay 1938
175 86
M. V. Excise 1937
4 00
Overlay Reserve 113 99
M. V. Excise 1938
11 25
Moth 1937
5 52
Moth 1938
11 88
Highways,
Chapt. 81
1,250 46
Old Age Assistance 820 32
Tax Titles 3,721 13
Tax Possessions
154 50
Departmental Revenue 820 32
Highways,
Chapter 500
1,000 00
Town Hall Trust
Fund, Int.
49 62
Sale of Real Estate Fund 600 00
Road Layout
50 00
Aid Dependent Children 232 33
Old Age Assistance,
Grants
150 61
Loan
5,000 00
M. V. Excise Tax Revenue 15 25
Spec. Assessment Revenue 17 40
Tax Title Revenue 3,875 63
95
Old Age Assistance, Adm. 159 19
Taking Land, New School 584 53
Public Library
102 64
Landing, Nauset
Beach 278 37
Landing, Cape Cod
Bay 113 07
$14,703 39
Excess & Deficiency 8,918 03
$23,621 42
$23,621 42
Respectfully submitted,
JENNIE B. SPARROW,
Town Accountant.
96
Report of The Board of Health
The Board of Health submits the following report of the activities of the Public Health Nurse, of the Barnstable County Health Department :
The objectives of the Public Health Program are :
1. To assist in educating individuals and families to protect their health.
2. To assist in the adjustment of family and social conditions that affect health.
3. To assist in correlating all health and social pro- grams for the welfare of the family and community.
4. To assist in educating the community to develop adequate Public Health facilities.
With these objectives in mind the following services have been offered :
Infant and Pre-School
Communicable disease
Tuberculosis
Maternity
97
Infant and Pre-School
Assistance has been given by :
Instructing the mothers in the hygiene and daily regime of the child.
Controlling communicable disease by the recognition of early symptoms.
Securing medical supervision including physical exam- ination for every child.
Securing correction of defects.
Well Child Conference
Conference held at Town Hall. Sponsored by the Board of Health, and Health Council. The Health Council assisted in preparation for and carrying on of Confer- ence.
Number of children examined 28
Number of children eligible 31
Number of infants 4
Number of entering school children 5
Families represented 20
Pre-School Hygiene
Admitted to nursing service 33
Field visits 186
98
Infant Hygiene Admitted to nursing service 8 Field visits 74
Immunizations
Against diphtheria under 1 year of age 2
Against diphtheria 1 through 4 years 9 Against diphtheria 5 years and over 8
Vaccinations against small pox 8
Corrections
Tonsillectomies 3
X-rayed 5
Dental Program
Number of children attended 8
Number of fillings 11
Number of cleanings 7
Maternity
Instructions have been given the prospective mother in maternal hygiene and infant care.
Supervision has been given the mother and the new- born. Emphasis has been placed on physical examination of the new-born and medical examination of the mother.
Admitted to ante partum service 4
Field visits 22
Admitted to post partum service 4
Field visits 16
99
Tuberculosis
Admitted to nursing service 1
Field visits 22
The Health Council has sponsored various health activi- ties and Health Talks. The speakers have included :
Miss Anna K. Donovan-Public Health Consultant.
Mrs. Albertine McKeller-Health Education Worker.
Mrs. Enda Johnson-Executive Secretary Barnstable Sanatorium.
Miss Gladys Crain-Epidemiologist.
Mrs. T. Grafton Abbott-Consultant in Parent Educa- tion.
Dr. Joseph Kelly on "Cancer."
Miss Catherine Leamy-Nutritionist.
A "loan closet" has been started having a maternity kit made by the Council.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. MORRIS
Public Health Nurse.
100
Report of The Trustees of the Timothy Smith Fund
Under the provisions of Clause 33 of the will of the late Timothy Smith a trust fund was set up, the income to be used for the following purposes : For the Public Library, for the aged needy and to be loaned to worthy scholars to help them obtain a higher education.
There are now fifteen loans outstanding totaling nearly $8,000.00, plus interest, and the Trustees realize this is a very serious situation and would welcome any suggestions that anyone might care to offer. For the last three years a letter has been sent to all borrowers who have left school reminding them of their obligations, but $46.00 was the total amount paid back on all these loans the past year.
A few borrowers have paid their notes in full and a few through circumstances over which they have no control are not able to make any payments, but still there are sev- eral that do not take their obligation serious and to this group we make an earnest appeal that you begin as soon as possible to make payments on your notes. In so doing you will have the satisfaction of knowing that some other scholar has been given the opportunity of obtaining a high- er education, the same as you enjoyed. A fund similiar to this in Boston has over a period of experienced losses of less than 10 per cent.
101
We are now charging 4% interest on these loans which does not start until January following the graduation of the borrower and $200.00 is the maximum that we will loan any scholar in a year.
Respectfully submitted,
RALPH A. CHASE
EDWARD D. PENNIMAN
MAURICE W. WILEY
Trustees of the Timothy Smith Fund.
102
Annual Report of Shellfish Constable
The year 1938 was a very poor year as a whole for the shellfish industry. The demand for soft clams was extreme- ly limited and the price poor. Hard clams sold fairly well in spots at a fair price, but averaged well below the 1937 level for all sizes. Scallops seemed to be abundant for a while, but due to adverse weather the harvest was short. It appears that revenue enjoyed from the sale of all kinds of shellfish was considerably less than in 1937. Fewer men were engaged in the business than at almost any period of time in recent years.
There is little evidence of any set of quahog seed, either at the west shore or on the flats of inland waters. The soft clam set is apparent on some locations in the Town Cove, but is confined to an area that is small compared to that of the previous set.
The past year has shown a large increase in the number of family permits issued. Under the open door policy, as now practised, this number is bound to materially increase each year. Because of the many good roads that lead to West Shore, most of the people seeking shellfish for family use, have frequented this location. Consequently the West Shore flats are well depleted with the exception of the Municipal bed opened this fall. Unless something is done, either to increase the quantity of shellfish there, or to radi- cally curtail the number of permits issued, it appears prob- able that this area will become entirely fished out.
As a remedy for this situation I recommend a fee of one dollar for family permits. Such a fee would act to materially reduce the number of permits issued and would
103
provide money for reseeding purposes without raising same by taxation. It would also place the burden of protecting and propagating shellfish upon the shoulders of those who actually enjoy the benefit, and not upon the shoulders of all the taxpayers as is now the case.
In April, 205 bushels of contaminated oysters were planted in Town Cove directly off the Town Landing. These oysters were of poor quality being mostly very old stock. After two attempts this bed of oysters was approved as fit for human consumption and opened in December.
Early in the year, after considerable correspondence, a
supply of seed quahogs was located in Rhode Island through the Director of Fish and Game of that state. Sub- sequently the Supervisor of Marine Fisheries vetoed the spending of money out of the state and promised to supply us with quahog seed from Massachusetts. This promise was fulfilled only to to the extent of 41 bushels of seed from the Town of Dennis. This seed was planted in the river and has shown an extremely good growth.
Two hundred and fourteen bushels of clam seed have been planted during the year at Silver Spring; 79 bushels having been planted in the recent month of December. Seventy bushels of seed clams were planted last spring in the Salt Pond and made such rapid growth that the Pond was opened to fishing in October.
It was voted to open last October one of the Municipal clam beds at Silver Spring. This bed was planted in the fall of 1937. Up to this time approximately 75 barrels of clams have been dug there for market use. I can give only an approximate figure, which I believe to be conservative, as it is obvious that I can not be on the ground every day. Many clams still remain on the bed.
104
The municpal bed opened a year ago last October, fur- nished clams in considerable quantity throughout 1938, par- ticularly to the holders of family permits. It is now practi- cally depleted and has been replanted in part by the seed planted last December.
During the year and at the request of the Supervisor of Marine Fisheries, seed clams were furnished to the Towns of Brewster, Dennis and Yarmouth. This was in response to the petition of the fishermen made last spring, that the sale of one and one-half inch clams be allowed. As the Su- pervisor had not the right to abrogate the law, he devised this method to help the fishermen dispose of undersized clams. During the past few years, thousands of bushels of seed clams have died which might have been disposed of profitably in this manner.
Enforcement of the laws and regulations under the present setup is considerable of a problem. I have found many persons fishing without permits, but in the absence of any fee for family permits, and in view of the fact that many of the permits were invalid, I felt that the wisest course was to refrain from Court action. Court action is expensive to all parties concerned, and unless some good may be accomplished, or unless the culprit is determined to beat the law, the result is definitely negative. While I con- sider the enforcement of law as a minor part of a shellfish officer's duty, it is a part that requires a good deal of time and considerable mileage. This is readily apparent when it is realized, that in order to completely cover the Towns fisheries, 35 miles are necessary.
Respectfuly submitted,
CHAS. F. ATWOOD, Shellfish Constable.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
Town of Eastham
OF
E
S
NMOI
HAUSET 1620
N
159
FOR THE YEAR 1939
1938
106
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Stanley M. Walker, Chairman
Term expires 1940
Mrs. James P. Knowles
Term expires 1939
G. Austin Smith
Term expires 1941
UNION SUPERINTENDENT
Charles H. Pratt
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Walter Nickerson
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Dr. A. P. Goff
SCHOOL NURSE
Miss Bessie I. Armstrong
107
EASTHAM FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Expended in 1938
Needed
in 1939
General Control :
School Committee $200 00
$200 00
Superintendent of Schools
Enforcement of Law
Salaries
500 37
Other Expenses
126 95
$827 32
$826 10
Instruction :
Supervisors
784 50
Principal & Teachers
4,616 00
Textbooks
58 91
Supplies
205 63
5,665 04
5,788 00
Operation :
Janitor
600 00
Fuel
521 83
Miscellaneous
170 33
1,292 16
1,450 00
Maintenance :
Repairs, Replacement and
Upkeep 196 77
196 77
250 00
108
Auxiliary Agencies :
Libraries
Health
201 13
Transportation
3,325 00
Tuition
3,962 45
Miscellaneous
80 77
7,569 35
8,080 12
Outlay :
New Grounds and Buildings
New Equipment
388 23
388 23
250 00
$15,938 87 $16,644 22
1938 Appropriation Expenses
$17,263 17
15,938 87
1,324 30
Refund on Oil
24 00
Refund on Piano
45 00
Balance
$1,393 30
109
NET COST OF SCHOOLS, YEAR 1938
Net Expended for Schools in 1938 $15,938 87
Receipts and Reimbursements :
Mass. General School Fund Part 1 $650 00
Boston Tuition $604 57
Boston Transportation 212 20
816 77
Mass. Reimbursement for
High School Transportation 1,662 46
Reimbursement for Supt. of Schools 220 31
Refund on Oil 24 00
Refund on Piano 45 00
3,418 54
Net Cost
$12,520 33
Aid for Industrial School $80 65
110
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Eastham :
The School Report of 1938 is herewith submitted.
It has been particularly fortunate for a number of years prior to this that we have been able to report the con- tinuance of the same faculty at Eastham school. We have to record a change during 1938.
The service of Miss Florence W. Keith in the schools of Eastham has been an outstanding one. The influence of her character and the thoroughness of her instruction have made a contribution which will last for many years to come. For a period of thirty-two years she has given to the limit of time, personal effort and, in not a few cases, financial aid to the children to whose service she committed herself. It would be interesting to record the progress made since she came to Eastham in 1906. Space does not permit it here but among the more recent is the growth of music in which she was a leader, a student as well as teacher. As noted in a previous report nearly 90% of the children were taking les- sons on some instrument. Many of our advanced pupils received encouragement, stimulation and help from Miss Keith at a time when without it they might have failed to carry on alone. We should note also that it was our privi- lege to have her with us when the new building was first oc- cupied. Hers has been a fruitful career indeed. She retires to take up other activities, services and pleasures.
111
Miss Marguerite E. Verrill has been chosen to continue the work of Miss Keith. It is a source of satisfaction to Miss Keith and all of her associates to know that in Miss Verrill we have a teacher and a personality who has been able to carry on the traditions without a break.
The school year has been a profitable one. A high grade of work is maintained by a very able staff. Club work has been introduced during the year. According to Mr. Nicker- son : "Every one in school is in an organized club this fall. We have a cooking club, two sewing groups, two groups of the older boys in conservation, one in weaving, one in wood working, besides special hand-work for even the Primary children. Most of those over ten have joined a 4-H club."
Mrs. Beulah S. Bowers has taken over the work as Supervisor of Art following Miss Lucille Nichols. She is much interested in the industrial arts as well as in drawing and painting. She reports :
"The school in Eastham is almost ideal to my mind. There is plenty of room, splendid teachers, lots of enthusi- asm. Any art project suggested is carried out well and seems to be enjoyed. The children are responsive and eager."
Miss Iris Kelman follows Miss Charlotte Patch as Su- pervisor of Vocal Music. Miss Patch has built up a fine singing group during her period of seven years as super- visor. She resigned to be married. We regret that we had to lose her from our faculty group.
Miss Kelman reports the work at Eastham in highest terms. She began her work in September. It has been a very
112
successful beginning. The general program follows along the same line as formerly.
The instrumental music still maintains its prominent part in the school program. Mr. Nickerson says "The Nas- sis still remain 100% with us all." Eastham pupils are ac- tive in the Monomausett Orchestra, the Junior Community Band and in the Philharmonic Orchestra. Mr. Nassi re- ports : "The Eastham Instrumental groups consist of the fol- lowing : orchestra, 21; band, 10; beginners, 11.
Nowhere else is there to be found a better cooperation be- tween the principal, teachers and our project and we thank Principal Nickerson, Mrs. Horton and Miss Verrill for their interest and assistance."
Health conditions are reported by Dr. Goff as School Physician :
"During the past year the schools have been very lit- tle interfered with by communicable disease. Such cases of scarlet fever for example as have occurred have been of a mild nature, and other diseases have been mild also."
"All of the regular clinics have been carried on by the nurses and others, and are increasing in efficiency from year to year."
"All of the regular physical examinations have of course been made and such other examinations as neces- sary."
"The cooperation of all officials and organizations has been very satisfactory and efficient and all of the nurses
113
have made every effort to see that the work is carried on properly."
Miss Armstrong reports a summary of her school work below :
School visits 46
Field visits to and in behalf of cases 16
Office Nursing visits
40
Inspections
1,171
Examinations by physicians
Entire school
A dental clinic was held on Oct. 11, 13 and 14.
Number attending-40
Number permanent fillings 33
Number temporary fillings 44
Number extractions 16
Number prophylaxis 35
128
Pre-school-8
T. B. Clinic not given in the lower grades.
Toxin-antitoxin clinic sponsored by County Health De- partment,
Number attending-18.
Pre-school clinic and Well-Child conference sponsored by local and County Health Officers.
Children taken to clinic-2.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. PRATT, Superintendent of Schools.
114
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
October 1, 1938
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
1
2
7
9
2
5
8
13
3
6
7
13
4
5
2
7
5
7
5
12
6
7
4
11
7
10
5
15
8
5
1
6
Total
47
39
86
TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES
1928-1938
Grade
1928
1929
1930
1931
1932
1933
1934
1935
1936
1937
1938
1
13
15
16
12
9
12
11
8
14
9
9
2
11
13
13
17
15
8
12
17
8
14
13
3
4
10
14
17
14
16
10
10
14
9
13
4
10
4
9
14
16
17
14
15
11
10
7
5
9
8
7
11
14
12
17
11
13
10
12
6
16
11
7
12
12
14
14
14
15
14
11
7
8
11
12
6
6
11
11
11
11
9
15
8
7
8
10
12
8
7
10
11
11
10
6
78
80
88
101
94
97
99
97
97
85
86
·
116
EASTHAM STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL
During the Period-Sept. 6 to Dec. 23, 1938
Name
Grade
Lee, Irving
12
Nickerson, Herbert
12
Collins, Robert
11
Pearson, Robert
11
Steele, William
11
Sparrow, Fenton
11
Brewer, Robert
10
Chase, Russell
10
Gill, Merton
10
Hayes, Julian
10
Scrivens, Robert
10
Acorn, Charles
9
Benner, Louis
9
Mayo, Kenneth
9
Gunn, Leona
12
Hurd, Hope
12
Nickerson, Shirley
12
Prince, Virginia
12
Scrivens, Ruth
12
Wooton, Jane
12
Atwood, Dorothy
11
Brackett, Betty
11
Haskins, Mary
11
Stowell, Muriel
11
Brewer, Carol
10
Clark, Phyllis
10
Meunier, Alice
10
Arnold, Madeline
9
117
Brackett, Phyllis
9
Gunn, Charlotte
9
Nickerson, Jocelyn
9
Pearson, Eleanor
9
Turner, Beatrice
9
EASTHAM SCHOOL CENSUS October 1, 1938
Boys
Girls
Five years or over and under 7
6
10
Seven years or over and under 14
40
30
Fourteen years or over and under 16
9
9
Sixteen years or over and under 21 attending some school
9
9
64
58
Distribution of Above Minors
In public day school membership :
Five years or over and under 7
3
10
Seven years or over and under 14
40
30
Fourteen years or over and under 21
9
9
Sixteen years or over and under 21 In private school membership:
9
9
Five years or over and under 7.
Fourteen years or over and under 16
Sixteen years or over and under 21 In State and County institutions :
Seven years or over and under 14
Sixteen years or over and under 21 Not enrolled in any school :
Five years or over and under 7 3
Seven years or over and under 14
-
64
- 58
118
FAITHFUL ATTENDANCE Absent not more than three days during School Year 1937-1938
Everett McCray
Primary
Norma Nickerson
Intermediate
Arthur Clark
Grammar
Barbara Haskins
Grammar
Carolyn Moore
Grammar
EASTHAM SCHOOL CALENDAR
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