USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Eastham > Town of Eastham Annual Report 1940-1946 > Part 11
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627.64
Public Welfare
40.00
Aid to Dependent Children
50.00
Town Hall
70.00
$992.64
Bal. to Revenue
7.36
$1,000.00
Miscellaneous
Clerical Work Ra-
tioning Board $116.75 Service Record Cards 3.92
Ration Board Files 20.47
Ration Board Binders 4.72
Ration Board Exp.
Attending Meetings 16.70 Index Guides 6.72
Ledger for
Ration Board 3.14
C. E. News 20.00
Appropriation
$125.00
Tr. from Reserve
200.00
(65)
Lumber for
Ration Board
1.50
Lumber for
Memorial
14.65
Bounties on Seals
44.00
Oil Stove
5.00
Advertising
15.00
Due Orleans on
Shellfish Grants 6.42
Records of Town
Broadcast to Eng-
land
8.50.
$287.49
Bal. to Revenue
37.51
$325.00
$325.00
Old Mill
Insurance
$17.50
Appropriation
$100.00
Bal. to Revenue
82.50
$100.00
Sale of Meal
Deposited
$1.75
Received from Sale of Meal $1.75
Finance Committee
Stationery
$6.23
Appropriation Transferred from Reserve
$10.00
Lunch
6.00
$12.23
Bal. to Revenue
2.77
5.00
$15.00
$15.00
(66)
Insurance
Dill and Chase $388.56 Appropriation
$580.00
Bal. to Revenue
216.75 Refund 25.31
$605.31 $605.31
Town Reports
F. B. & F. P. Goss $250.00 Appropriation $250.00
Free Bed
Cape Cod Hospital $300.00 Appropriation $300.00
Community Christmas Tree
George Howard
$31.64 Appropriation
$35.00
Bal. to Revenue
3.36
$35.00
Memorial Day
Herbert Nickerson
$10.00
Appropriation $50.00
Services of Band
30.00
Balance to Revenue
10.00
$50.00
Expense Selling Tax Title Property
Oaths
$ .25 Appropriation $50.00
M. W. Wiley,
Use of Car
2.75
Benjamin Sears
1.96
4.96
Bal. to Revenue
45.04
$50.00
(67)
1941 Bills
1941 Bills
$109.99 Appropriation $109.99
Snow Plow
Snow Plow
$221.00
Appropriation
$230.00
Expenses
6.10
227.10
Bal. to Revenue
2.90
$230.00
Interest
Interest
$280.75
Appropriation $325.00
Bal. to Revenue
44.25
$325.00
Schoolhouse Note
Merchants National
Appropriation $1,000.00
Bank $1,000.00
Temporary Loans
Cape Cod Trust Co. $31,450.00
Balance Jan. 1, 1941 $10,000.00
Loan Anticipation
of Revenue
15,000.00
Loan Anticipation of Reimburse- ment 6,450.00
$31,450.00 $31,450.00
(68)
1
REVENUE 1942
Appropriations $49,678.05
Poll Tax Commit-
ment $ 448.00
Real Estate Comm. 35,703.86 Additional Comm. .60
Personal Tax Comm. 3,782.87
State Tax and
Reservations 35.48
State Audit (1941) 722.32
Overlay 1942
1,335.88
December Comm. 91.42
Overlay 1935
.10
Overlay Adjustment .50
59,563.58
To Surplus
Revenue
6,664.50
Estimated Receipts
Balance 1,839.34
$66,228.08
$66,228.08
SURPLUS REVENUE
Transfers
$1,700.00
Bal. Jan. 1, 1942 $11,864.95
Tax Titles
1,671.87
Tax Title Re-
demption 40.02
$3,371.87
Surplus Revenue
16,120.51
Disclaimed Tax Titles 821.43
Sale of Land of
Low Value 53.00
Tax Title Ad- justments 48.48
Revenue 6,664.50
$19,492.38
$19,492.38
(69)
State Tax 3,300.00
County Tax 3,991.10
C. C. Mosquito Con- trol 480.15
Estimated Re- ceipts 19,300.92
Appropriation Balances 4,733.74
Over Estimates
State, County Taxes 327.33
TRUST ACCOUNTS
Balance
Increase
Balance Dec. 31,
Oct. 21, 1942 :
1942 :
Timothy Smith Fund
$28,744.68
$940.20
$29,684.88
Billings Fund
14,000.00
14,000.00
Town Hall Fund
2,434.00
2,434.00
Town Hall Fund, Inc.
188.76
2.35
191.11
Old Wind Grist Mill
557.12
2.66
559.78
Eastham Christmas Tree
75.25
.56
75.81
Cemetery Trust
236.84
236.84
Eastham World War Mem.
463.80
463.80
$46,700.45
$945.77
$47,646.22
SUMMARY
Revenue Accounts
Cash
$15,407.68
Tailings $ 85.07
Real Estate
Overlay Reserve 1,820.23
Taxes, 1941
348.50
Overlay 1942
679.45
Personal Taxes,
Overlay 1941
971.37
1941
19.12
Tax Title Reserve
6,299.40
Real Estate
Motor Vehicle Excise Rev. 33.59
Taxes, 1942
5,999.82
Department Revenue 622.42
Personal Taxes, 1942
346.08
Motor Vehicle
Tax, 1942 33.59
Moth, 1941
6.50
Moth, 1942
30.00
State Aid Highway
Ch. #81 of R.
1,303.40
Board of Health 21.42
Old Age Assistance Admin. U. S. G. 243.01
Old Age Assistance of R. 101.00
Aid to Dependent Children U. S. G. 77.55
Aid to Dependent Children Admin. U. S. G. 42.42
Old Age Assistance U. S. G. 1,208.94
Schoolhouse Land 84.53
(70)
Soldiers' Benefits of R.
400.00
Schoolhouse Land 78.39
Landing Nauset Beach 28.37
Tax Titles
3,795.62
Landing Cape Cod
Tax Possessions
2,503.78
Bay 113.07
Overlay 1934
106.65
Sale of Land
2,396.91
Overlay 1935
100.71
Public Library
88.29
Overlay 1936
92.50
Nauset Light Road
31.90
Overlay 1937
96.20
Special Assessment
Overlay 1938
99.90
Revenue
36.50
Overlay 1939
99.90
Income Timothy
Overlay 1940
99.55
Smith Fund
50.00
14,991.41
Surplus Revenue
16,120.51
$31,111.92
$31,111.92
Respectfully submitted,
L. ISABELLE BRACKETT, .
Town Accountant.
(71)
Temporary Aid of R. 100.00
Land Damage
Report of Highway Surveyor
CHAPTER 81
To Appropriation
$3,225.00 By Payment
$8,321.47
By State
6,450.00
Unexpended 1,353.53
$9,675.00
Laborer's Wages
$3,122.50
Surveyor's Wages
672.75
Trucks
1,360.50
Power Grader and Operator
276.00
Bulldozer
17.50
Gravel Loader
122.50
Road Tar
2,472.10
Hardening
33.32
Sand
41.40
Gas, Oil and Grease
11.02
151/2 Ton Rock
15.50
12 ft. R. C. Pipe
12.96
Crushed Stone
28.46
Kerosene
5.10
Cement
12.84
Lumber
24.32
Calcium Chloride
2.83
Rakes
3.75
Wire Push Brooms
31.00
Axes, Files and Handles
6.64
Bolts and Washers
1.44
Shovels
10.05
Paint, Oil and Brushes
29.20
Scythes and Stones
6.45
.
(72)
.36
Nails Pails
.98
$8,321.47
Under Article 22 in the Town Warrant, the Depart- ment is asking for an appropriation of $500.00 to establish a Machinery Fund. I will explain what this is for.
About two years ago we had a Gravel Loader delivered to the Department which we rented and paid for it by the hour for what time we used it. We got the machine with the understanding whatever amount we had paid in on it in two years would go toward the purchase price of it, if we cared to purchase it at the end of that time.
The time has arrived when we have to purchase the machine or they feel they should take it back. The price of this machine, when we had it delivered to us, was $1.002.00. Since that time what the Town of Eastham and the neighboring towns to which we have rented it to have paid. amounts to $538.88 which leaves a balance of $463.12 to be raised to pay for the machine plus the small amount of $36.88 to be used for the repair and operating expense for the coming year. After that time, there will be money in the Machinery Account to take care of all expenses.
This machine is very efficient, being able to load a truck with gravel in about three minutes. The machine does not do away with hand labor as it takes the same num- ber of men to feed it, but it means putting out more ma- terial in a shorter length of time, also being able to screen it at the same time, saving raking the stones off the road after being sanded.
Respectfully submitted, NATHAN A. NICKERSON,
Highway Surveyor.
(73)
Report of the Eastham Finance Committee
For the Year 1942
1
Organization : February 11, 1942
Richard H. Whitford elected Chairman and Secretary. Transfers approved were as follows:
To Miscellaneous
$200.00
To Finance Committee
5.00
To Tax Title
478.09
To Tax Title
149.55
To Welfare
40.00
To Aid to Dependent Children
50.00
To Town Hall
70.00
$992.64
Reserve Account
Transfers
$1,000.00 992.64
Balance
$ 7.36
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD H. WHITFORD
CARL C. FRENCH
HARVEY T. MOORE
LEWIS W. COLLINS
CHARLES 1. GUNN
ALFRED A. STOWELL
ABBOTT S. WALKER
C. L. HOLBROOK
RAYMOND N. KNOWLES
Eastham Finance Committee.
(74)
Librarian's Report
Number volumes catalogued
6,652
Number volumes bought 188
Number volumes borrowed 5,965
Total fines received $10.97
The Division of Public Libraries at the State house have loaned our Library and school many volumes during the year, for which we are very thankful.
The Library hours for the months of January, Feb- ruary and March have been changed to twelve o'clock noon to five-thirty.
Many new books are being added, both for adults and the juveniles.
Respectfully submitted,
MRS. BLANCHE A. KEEFE,
Librarian.
- (75)
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
AND THE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
OF THE
Town of Eastham
OF EA
NMOL
INC
NAUSET 1620
1651.
FOR THE YEAR
1942
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Stanley M. Walker, Chairman
Katherine A. Moore, Secretary
Bernard C. Collins
Term Expires 1943 Term Expires 1945
Term Expires 1944
UNION SUPERINTENDENT
Charles H. Pratt
ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Walter Nickerson
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Dr. A. P. Goff
SCHOOL NURSE
Mary E. Morris Sullivan
(78)
EASTHAM FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Expended in 1942
Needed
in 1943
General Control :
School Committee,
Salary and Expenses $202.50
Superintendent of Schools,
Enforcement of Law-
Salaries and Travel
614.53
Office Expenses
22.56
$839.59
$875.00
Instruction :
Supervisors
802.00
Principal and Teachers
4,205.00
Textbooks
47.25
Supplies
196.06
5,250.31
5,488.00
Operation :
Janitors
575.00
Fuel
676.94
Lights, Gas, Janitors'
Supplies
238.92
1,490.86
1,350.00
Maintenance : Repairs, Replacement, and
Upkeep
49.98
49.98
250.00
(79)
Expended in 1942
Needed in 1943
Auxiliary Agencies :
Transportation
3,600.00
Tuition
4,549.72
Graduation, Phone, In-
surance, Telephone, Etc. 887.29
9,037.01
9,600.00
Total
$16,667.75 $17,563.00
Appropriated for 1942
$17,530.00
Expended in 1942
16,667.75
Balance Unexpended
$ 862.25
NET COST OF SCHOOLS, YEAR 1942
Total Expenditures
$16,667.75
Accounts Receivable :
Mass. General School Fund Part I
$560.00
City of Boston, Tuition $460.76
City of Boston; Transportation 165.42
626.18
Mass. Reimbursement for High School Transportation
2,160.00
Mass. Reimbursement on account of Supt. of Schools
220.31
Receipts from School Lunch
286.35
Receipts from School Milk
18.76
Receipts from toll calls
1.35
3,872.95
$12,794.80
(80)
Report of the Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Eastham :
Herewith I submit the school report for the year 1942.
The term "schools as usual" as applying to a program which is "out for the duration" is probably true in less degree in Eastham than in most places. Changes here have been largely changes in emphasis rather than major omis- sions.
This school has not been hampered by loss of teachers and the subjects taught are largely fundamental in any emergency.
Mr. Nickerson expresses it well when he says, "All de- partments of our school have functioned in their usual good ways. Some little time has been given the air-raid drills, both for inside and outside tests. The outstanding achieve- ment has been the adopting of the daily school lunch. Most of the credit for this should go to the Eastham Health Coun- cil who first sponsored it with the help of the Surplus Com- modities foods. Until the W. P. A. workers were appointed, the Council members and other interested mothers gave many hard but well-spent hours to this worthwhile project. We are fortunate in having W. P. A. help of such high calibre for they not only do the work efficiently but the planning and buying as well. We hope they will be able to continue their good work, but in case the W. P. A. is cur- tailed, the Health Council, the School Committee, the teach- ers, and the community in general will, I am sure, volunteer their services to keep this project alive through the cold months at least. On November 1st the Penny Milk Plan was
(81)
instituted. This is proving of immense value, and is served as part of the regular lunch."
The penny milk program as sponsored by the govern- ment provides that the school may accept milk at cost of delivery only which in our case is one and one half cents per half pint. The government pays for the cost of producing the milk. A further stipulation provides that the milk must be sold to children at a rate not to exceed one cent per half pint. This means that a sponsor must provide the deficit which here amounts to one-half cent per one-half pint. Ex- cellent milk has been secured from Mr. Gunn and the deficit has thus far been absorbed from the school budget. Consump- tion of milk has shown a marked increase much to the benefit of the children. Nearly everyone now drinks a glass of milk at school. I trust arrangements may be made to continue such a service.
The school lunch of which Mr. Nickerson speaks is a most valuable help and deserves, as it is now receiving, en- thusiastic support.
A warm appetizing lunch at noon is one of the most important aids to an active mind in a healthy body. Eastham people maintain a school providing building, equipment. teachers, books, supplies, fuel and transportation. There is no reason why they may not, if they wish, support a school lunch in order to secure increasing returns from the previous investment.
I am glad to report the continuance of a school of excel- lent quality here. This statement is made as a matter of fact. It is no less true because it happens to be pleasing. It would be unfortunate indeed if it were not true with the kind of teachers and support which is found therein. Im- provement and growth is the aim of any good school. It is true of this one. During the fall of 1942 there were thirty- four pupils who attended Orleans High School and for
(82)
whose tuition the town of Eastham paid $1,863.20. The rate for junior and senior high grades as fixed by the School Committee of Orleans is $140 per year beginning September first 1942. No deduction is allowed except for continuous absence of eight weeks or longer. Formerly the rate has been based on cost of operation for the year ending the previous June. Such variable amounts based on costs of a year before were felt to be less satisfactory than a flat rate and operating costs would be the same whether a pupil is in regular attendance or absent at irregular intervals. It would seem to be a duty as well as an opportunity for every person receiving this privilege at public expense to make the most of it. The town pays entire tuition and transpor- tation is paid by the state on full reimbursement of cost. Attendance cannot be forced beyond the age of sixteen years yet one may be required to choose between regular atten- dance and loss of school privileges. It is hard to understand how one could need coercion before accepting such a chance.
The following is presented in order to show the facts regarding attendance for the school year ending in June 1942.
1
(83)
ATTENDANCE RECORD OF EASTHAM PUPILS AT- TENDING ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL IN YEAR SEPTEMBER 8, 1941 to JUNE 18, 1942
Name
No. Weeks for which
Tuition was Paid
Days Membership
Days of Attendance
Days Absent
Grade IX
Charles Chase
34
177
161
16
Robert Clark
37
177
157
20
Clyde Fuller
36
177
163.5
13.5
Wilfred Gunn
37
177
171
6
David Johnson
37
177
176
1
Martin Reimers
37
177
176
1
William Sturtevant
36
177
157
20
Muriel Brewer
37
177
176
1
Ada Deane
33
153
139
14
Norma Nickerson
37
177
170
7
Grade X
Arthur Clark
15
65
60
5
9/8/41 to 12/19/41
Luther Eldredge
33
177
152
25
*Absent 4 whole weeks
Walter Eldredge
33
177
143.5
33.5
*Absent 4 whole weeks
Antone Escobar
34
177
149.5
27.5
*Absent 3 whole weeks
Robert Hayes
37
177
169
.8
Wendell Hopkins
36
177
158.5
18.5
*Absent 1 whole week
Prince Hurd
37
177
171.5
5.5
Russell Wiley
37
177
173.5
3.5
Mary Escobar
37
177
173.5
3.5
Ruth Fulcher
17
89
57.5
31.5
* Absent 3 whole weeks non-member the rest of the year
Carolyn Moore
37
177
173
4
Winifred Walker
37
177
172.5
. 4.5
Virginia Parsons
16
74
71
3
Absent 3 whole weeks
*Absent 1 whole week
*Absent 1 whole week Resident 35 weeks * Absent 2 whole weeks
(84)
Name
No. Weeks for which Tuition was Paid
Days Membership
Days of Attendance
Days Absent
Grade XI
Howard Brewer
37
177
171.5
5.5
Richard Brewer
37
177
163
0
Marston Daley
37 177
177
14
Philip Descamps
36 177
148.5
28.5
* Absent 1 whole week
Robert Hoffman
37
177
171.5
18.5
Nathan Nickerson
37
177
158.5
5.5
Barbara Hopkins
37
177
168.5
8.5
Grade XI
Charles Acorn
37
177
170
7
Louie Benner
37
177
173
4
*Absent 2 whole weeks
Madaline Arnold
37
177 147
30
Phyllis Brackett Charlotte Gunn
37
177
166
11
Joselyn Nickerson
35
177
159.5
17.5
*Absent 2 weeks
Eleanor Pearson
37
177
170
Beatrice Turner
37
177
164.5
7 12.5
Edith Wilson
35
177
148
29 *Absent 2 whole weeks
6753
6240 513
62406753=92.4% Attendance. No bill was received for tuition in cases of complete weeks of absence.
The present (1942-43) rate of $140.00 per year means a cost of ap- proximately $.78 per pupil a day based on an estimated 180-day year.
There were 177 days of school in the school year of 37 weeks. Three days were occupied with rationing program.
From the school registers of Eastham School and the above table we find percent of attendance of the groups shown below:
Grades I and II-88.81%. Grades III, IV and V-93.97%. Grades VI, VII and VIII-93.97%. Grades IX, X, XI and XII-92.4%.
(85)
Kenneth Mayo
35
177
143.5
33.5
37
177
168.5
8.5
The work of music and art may be reported in words of the supervisors who report in part as follows:
Instrumental Music by Mr. Nassi
"Music is indispensable in our everyday life as well as in the battlefield. No wonder therefore that the government urges us to increase the use of music in the schools as well as in all community events in order to bolster our morale. In small communities such as ours, the school music organi- zations are practically the only ones left to furnish music for community functions. Even those few adult organiza- tions which manage to exist have to depend to a large meas- ure on support from the Schools. Such being the case, the schools have a tremendous obligation to the community in doing their part. From ancient days to present time all evidence points to music as having the most salutary, the most permanent, the most satisfying effect of any activity known to man. The Eastham instrumental groups consist of the following :
Beginners 11
Orchestra 22
Band 16
The Eastham School Orchestra is the finest grammar school orchestra on the Cape. This is due to the splendid cooperation of Principal Nickerson and Mrs. Horton. I say, give me real unbiased sincere cooperation, the kind there is at Eastham, and I will give you the kind of orchestra that any school may be proud of. The fact that three members of the New England Festival orchestra are Eastham chil- dren show beyond any doubt the quality of the Eastham school music group. Miss Newcomb also is doing fine work in elementary Eurythmics with the first and second grades. Mrs. Nassi is proving indispensable, taking care of practi- cally all private instruction as well as conducting element- ary groups."
(86)
Vocal Music by Miss Anifantis
"Music builds morale and national unity. That is why music, especially in our schools, is so very important today. Stirring patriotic songs make our children conscious of what we hold dear and of the task that lies before us. "Let's Sing Our Way to Victory." History has shown us that music has played a very vital part in war times. "Wars are won", said General Pershing, "by good songs as well as good soldiers."
"In our repertoire we shall still have our folk songs, art songs, hymns, school songs and fun songs. Instead of stressing chorals, cantatas, arias and polyphonic singing, we are devoting more time to the singing of patriotic songs -- songs that will unite us for Victory and songs which glori- fy the virtues of freedom and the values of democracy. In the elementary school, there has been no change in the fundamental program. However, we have added the singing of many patriotic songs. In the first grade the music con- sists mainly of rote songs and rhythm work. Note reading is developed in the second and third grades. In the fourth grade we introduce two-part music with the singing of rounds. Two-part music is further developed in the fifth grade and preparation is made for three-part music in the sixth grade. In the seventh and eighth grades our specific aims are the same as formerly."
Art
Mr. Brayton has supplied new themes to motivate his work and reports, "We have made several changes in our program from grades one to eight, inclusive. The war time topics that we are working on are :
1. Our Town
2. Our Community During War
(87)
3. Our Faraway Allies
4. United Nations For Victory
The main purpose of the War Time Art Program is to put before the pupils and the general public the fact that there is a WAR TO BE WON and that we at home can do a lot to help reach that goal."
School Nurse
The following report of the nurse covers her program in community and in the school: "Year after year, there is a sameness to the health report submitted, yet each year new and greater effort is made to improve the program, and broaden its objectives. The Public Health Nurse enters most intimately into the lives of the people, wins their confidence and interprets the purposes of the health department to everyone in the community. The services include the inter- pretation and application of medical, sanitary and social procedures for the correction of defects, prevention of di- sease and the promotion of health.
Child Health Program
In this program we must include the prenatal activities, infant hygiene, pre-school hygiene and school hygiene. It is thoroughly understood that an adequate program re- quires a continuous, comprehensive and individualized su- pervision of the child.
Infant and Preschool Hygiene
A Well Child Conference was conducted by the Town of Eastham. This service offered instruction of the parent in the techniques of child care and in the principles of nutrition and methods of protection against illness.
(88)
School Hygiene
The school health program has reached a high state of development due to the great interest of the teachers and school authorities in the welfare of the pupils, in the pro- motion of good health habits and the correction of physi- cal defects. Medical examinations were conducted by Dr. A. P. Goff. Invitations were sent home to parents. It is hoped, if possible, one of the parents might be present at the examinations to bring out a careful history, and in order that the parent may understand the purpose of the examination and the significance of the recommendations. School lunches have made a very important teaching exer- cise in nutrition. The utilization of the school cafeteria in presenting proper food to children in an attractive way has been effective. The promotion of dental health continues to be an important function of the health department. A den- tal clinic was held and well attended. The importance of healthy, sound teeth is unquestioned. In view of our pres- ent limitations in procuring necessary dental attention this service is more important than ever.
Communicable Disease Control
Assistance was given in the prevention of the spread of disease through instruction of isolation, quarantine and in immunization, also in obtaining medical supervision of cases. A survey was made of all children not protected against diphtheria. Fifteen school children and eight pre- school children were immunized. There was an outbreak of scarlet fever. Due to the splendid cooperation of the par- ents of the children who contracted the disease, it was kept under control, with few complications.
Health Education
The nurse has assisted the teachers in their health pro- grams by supplying health material and showing health
(89)
films. Thanks are extended to all who assisted in the health program. The Health Council continues to function and has made possible many of the accomplishments in the public health field.
Statistical Report
School Hygiene
Admitted to nursing service 41
Field visits 63
Examinations by Dr. Goff
61
Parents present
8
Inspections by nurse
1,098
Health talks
33
Dental Inspections
Dr. Ralph Kenny
53
No. of dental operations
136
No. of fillings and extractions
96
No. of prophylaxis
40
Amounts collected . $23.00
Eyes Examined
61
Defects corrected
2
Audiometer tested
61
Defective hearing
3
Under medical care
2
Preschool Hygiene
Admitted to nursing service
34
Field nursing visits
197
Well Child Conference attendance
26
Tuberculosis
Admitted to nursing service
5
Field visits 21
(90)
Habit training clinic Admitted to nursing service Field visits 3
1
Crippled children's service Admitted to nursing service 3
Field nursing visits
17
Respectfully submitted,
MARY MORRIS SULLIVAN. R.N.
Health and physical education are the foundation of the Victory Corps program which is organized to win the war and make the peace. Let those whose efforts and co- operation have meant so much be of good courage. Con- tinnation of this support will return abundant dividends.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. PRATT,
Superintendent of Schools.
(91)
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES October 1, 1942
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
1
2
1
3
ยท)
7
4
11
3
1
4
5
4
6
2
8
5
2
5
7
6
1
8
9
7
3
3
6
8
7
3
10
29
30
59
TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES
1932-1942
October 1, 1942
Gr. 1932 1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942
1
9
12
11
8
14
9
9
12
9
11
3
15
8
12
17
8
14
13
10
7
6
11
3
14
16
10
10
14
9
13
9
7
9
5
16
17
14
15
11
10
7
11
11
7
8
5
14
12
17
11
13
10
12
8
8
13
7
6
12
14
14
14
15
14
11
9
8
8
9
7
6
11
11
11
11
9
15
10
9
9
6
8
8
7
10
11
11
10
6
14
10
9
10
94
97
99
97
97
85
86
83
69
72
59
(92)
EASTHAM STUDENTS WHO ATTENDED ORLEANS HIGH SCHOOL
During the Period Sept. 8, 1942 to Dec. 24, 1942
Name
Grade
Brewer, Howard
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