USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1958-1965 > Part 46
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7
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
for school. Such tests will be administered under the supervision of Miss Samborski. The results of the test shall be final in deter- mining the acceptability of the child tested to grade one.
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
I herewith submit my eighth annual report as Superintendent of Schools for the Town of Douglas. It has been a pleasure to serve the School Committee and the Town of Douglas because of the fine cooperation I have received from both. I desire at this time to thank the professional staff and other school personnel for their help and cooperation.
I refer you to the report of the Building Principals and ask you to note the summary of the inspection of the Douglas High School by the New England Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools and their acceptance of the High School into membership of that organization with the prestige that accompanies such acceptance.
In June, Mr. Ralph Dudley, Principal of the Douglas Memorial High School resigned to accept a position of Head of the Engineer- ing and Science Departments of the Quinsigamond Community Col- lege. This was an advancement professionally and financially. Mr. Dudley has been Principal since 1953 and his absence will be felt.
Mr. Algert Lukshis, Assistant Principal of the High School was elected Principal to replace Mr. Dudley. Mr. Lukshis received his Bachelor's Degree from Marietta College and his Master's Degree from Worcester State College. He also has received appointmnts for professional study from the National Science Foundation.
Miss Eleanor Lynch, a graduate of Regis College, was ap- pointed to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Patrick O'Connor, who left to continue his education.
Mr. Philip DeVries, a graduate of Barrington College was ap- pointed to take the place of Mr. Lukshis when he was elevated to the Principalship.
Guidance Teacher
The Douglas School Committee at their November meeting voted to include in the School Budget, money for a part-time Guid- ance teacher. This move was very strongly recommended during
8
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
the Evaluation of the High School by the Committee representing the Association of New England Colleges and Secondary Schools. This I feel is a distinct step forward in the improvement of the educational offering of the High School and should be of distinct value to parents of school children.
Remodeling-High School
The present science rooms of the High School are definitely in need of remodeling as also recommended by the New England Asso- ciation of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Nothing has been done in these rooms since they were built in 1925 to modernize the equip- ment. It is recommended that new furniture, additional storage space and teaching equipment be purchased. The State and Federal Government will pay for one half the above, under the Title III Program which will lessen the financial burden on the local taxpayer.
Financial Statement Cost
Furniture
$4,286.00
Carpentry
900.00
Plumbing and Electrical
1,100.00
Equipment
3,000.00
$9,286.00
Reimbursement (estimated)
4,643.00
Net Cost to Town
$4,643.00
Professional Improvements
The Town of Douglas is fortunate in the professional prepara- tion of its staff. Fifty percent of the High School Teachers have their Master's Degree which places us in the seventh position out of thirty-three High Schools in Class III (as grouped by the State, Towns of under 5,000 population maintaining a High School) all others have their Bachelor's Degree. Six members of the staff have been studying during the last year.
Every Elementary Teacher in the Town is now engaged in taking a course in Modern Mathematics, in preparation of includ- ing this advanced teaching method in the school program starting in September 1964.
The Junior-Senior High School has been experimenting with this matter during the last school year. The High School teachers have already received this training and are prepared to present it.
9
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Per Pupil Costs
During the 1962-63 school year the Town expended $328 per student which placed us 32nd out of 33 Towns in our group. This was caused by our average salary of $4,900. These figures were con- siderably below the average of other Towns.
The tax burden for the support of the Douglas Schools was $89 per capita, while the average per capita tax was $137 per person. The logical conclusion being that we are asking much less than other towns although we receive 52% of the local tax levy.
Budget
The proposed budget as submitted to the Town of Douglas for the support of the Public Schools will be $194,226.00, which is an increase of $1,744.00. This is relatively low compared to increases in our neighboring towns.
This amount is offset by reimbursements either received or due the Town for the 1962-63 School year, and other sources as follows:
General School Fund
$28,256.01
Transportation
11,434.00
Mentally Retarded
1,569.00
Union Superintendent
1,862.83
State Wards
1,094.72
$44,216.56
Budget
194,226.00
Reimbursements
44,216.56
$150,009.44
The amount of $150,009.44 represents the net cost of the Public School education program exclusive of bond payments.
Maintenance
The second floor corridor of the East Douglas Elementary School should have a new asphalt tile floor, also two classrooms should be painted.
The walls of the food preparation area of the Cafeteria are in need of attention.
All three heating plants are arriving at the point that some action will be necessary in the near future.
The roof of the East Douglas Elementary School is in need of attention.
10
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
High School Evaluation
This past year the High School was evaluated by the New Eng- land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. This took place April 1, 2, and 3. It is with pleasure that I announce that the Stand- ing Committee on Public Secondary Schools voted to recommend Douglas Memorial High School for continued membership in the New England Association on the basis of its self-evaluation and report of the Visiting Committee.
A list of commendations and recommendations was submitted and the review of the various sections of the Evaluative Criteria was the result of the opinion of the evaluators.
The Visiting Committee, as indicated in the report, was particularly impressed with the offering in our Program of Studies for a school of this size, and also with the class size, enabling the student to profit by close supervision.
The weaknesses considered by the evaluating team were those which were concerned with the need for a formalized guidance pro- gram and the need for teachers to be in areas for which they have trained. Science facilities need development, and preparation time for teachers in these areas appeared to be a prime necessity.
The report concluded with a final note of compliment to the administration, faculty, and student body of Douglas Memorial High School for their effort to better the school system.
Recommendations Implemented
1. A 35 period week has been adopted.
2. Master schedule reorganized so no students lose classroom instructional time for participation in elective school activities.
3. Staff meeting and departmental meetings are held to evaluate subject programs.
4. Languages open to General and Commercial Students, pro- viding schedule permits.
5. Introduction of Modern-Math presently given in Grade 8.
6. Introduction of Modern-Math being introduced in Grade 9 Algebra curriculum.
7. Course of study for grades 7-12 science course is being de- veloped.
8. Course of study being evaluated beginning at elementary level up through 12th grade so that repetition will occur.
9. Latin II was added to curriculum upon request. Recommendations To Be Implemented
11
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
1. Part-time guidance teacher to be added to the staff.
2. New lab tables for room 9, chemistry and room 10 biology along with storage area between these rooms.
3. Additional equipment to be added to the expanding science facilities.
4. All math and sciences to be taught in the same year, elim- inating alternate years.
Driver Training
The R.E.N. Chevrolet Sales of Whitinsville donated a car for the Driver Training Course. Mr. L. Wayne Gilley and Mr. Algert Lukshis are the instructors. Thirty-four students completed their thirty classroom hours and six hours behind the wheel and received their licenses.
At Christmas time the High School students, instead of having their annual Christmas parties, collected the money usually spent on these parties, and with Mrs. Quinn as advisor, bought toys for 19 children in the Community, each of whom received two toys. Mrs. Ralph Farmer helped in the selection of the toys which were wrapped and marked by age groups.
The Shop students under the direction of Mr. L. Wayne Gilley, made and sold Christmas sleighs, which Mrs. Saveria Visbeck filled with Christmas decorations. This project netted $72.00. This money was used to give Christmas food baskets to nine families, which included 35 individuals.
East Douglas Elementary School
The entire faculty of the East Douglas Elementary School has endeavored to keep abreast with current educational policies by taking courses and attending workshops.
A new series of Geography texts-Lands and Peoples of the World by Ginn and Company, have been introduced into grades three, four, five and six in September 1963.
Music was under the direction of Mrs. Diane Provencher until June, but since September the classroom teachers have carried on the music program without the benefit of a music supervisor.
The elementary school band lessons have been discontinued due to the resignation of Mr. Frank Dodge who has moved to Florida.
Art is being continued under the direction of Mr. Bernard Corey. In the spring of 1963 the pupils in grades four, five and six entered the American Humane Education Society Poster Contest.
12
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
The following T.V. programs are viewed by the students in the Elementary School:
Sounds to Say - Phonics Grade 1
All About You - Science Grade 1
Neighborhood Explorers - Science Grade 2
Music - Grade 2
Literature - Grade 3
Land and Sea - Grade 4
Natural Science - Grade 5
Parlons Francais - No. 1 - Grades 5 and 6
Physical Science - Grade 6
Douglas Center School
Over the past several years the arithmetic curriculum has come under special scrutiny. It has become clear that a more rigorous program is essential, one in which there is more emphasis on mathe- matical concepts and more precise terms. To make our teachers more aware of this trend several instructive meetings have been attended, which includes workshop in Sutton and sessions at Fitch- burg State College and the course in Modern Math.
The Row Peterson reading was placed in the second grade this fall. It continues to give satisfaction.
New geography textbooks were introduced in our third and fourth grades in September.
California I. Q. Tests have been given in grades one and four.
Metropolitan Achievement Tests were given in all grades in May. Parents' Night was well attended.
The Hot Lunch program continues to give satisfaction and has been very well patronized.
Respectfully submitted, H. DEANE HOYT Superintendent of Schools
13
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 1963 June Twelfth
PROCESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar
FLAG SALUTE Wayne Hickey
INVOCATION Rev. Richard Dee
ADDRESS OF WELCOME Wayne Hickey Henry Russell
"Halls of Ivy"
"Sound of Music" Richard Rodgers
Solo - Brian Tucker High School Glee Club
SENIOR SPEAKERS Andrea Duda, Kathleen Roche, Anne Stefanak
"Lord's Prayer"
Malotte
High School Glee Club
GUEST SPEAKER Henry C. Borger, Dean of Students, Clark University
"Give Us This Day" Robert Day
"Moon River"
Henry Mancini
High School Glee Club
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS Ralph Dudley Principal
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS William J. Dunleavy, Chairman, School Committee
"Song of Farewell"
Kountz
BENEDICTION Rev. Richard Dee
RECESSIONAL-"God Of Our Fathers" Warren
Accompanist-Miss Elinor Dunleavy
CLASS ROLL
Thomas Robert Bernardi Paul Norman Boutiette Richard Kent Buxton Patricia Ann Cabana Leo Robert Colonair Sandra Grace Conrad Brian David Devlin
Andrea Mary Duda Meredith Grace Dudley Lorraine Ann Forget Elaine Ann Fortier Lorraine Marie Fougere
Betty Ann Gallagher Wayne Lawrence Hickey
14
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Stephen Francis Hutnak Lawrence Norman King
Patricia Ann Lambert
Wayne Oscar Salo
Judith Ann Letendresse
Elaine Marie Senecal
Paul Joseph Mello
Anne Christine Stefanak
Leo Mitsin
Frances Ann Stefanov
Robert Allen Murphy Donald Nedroscik
Brian Wilson Tucker
Carol Frances Yacino
George Lendall Pendleton
HONOR STUDENTS
Andrea Duda Betty Gallagher
Kathleen Roche Anne Stefanak
CLASS MOTTO
It Is A Rough Road That Leads To Heights Of Greatness
CLASS COLORS Blue and White
CLASS FLOWER Red Rose
Mary Bertha Pilch
Kathleen Mary Roche
15
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
EIGHTY-FIFTH COMMENCEMENT AWARDS JUNE 1963
1. Award to Highest Honor Student-Andrea Duda
2. Award to 2nd Highest Honor Student-Kathleen Roche.
3. Award to 3rd Highest Honor Student-Betty Gallagher.
4. Commercial Award for having completed the Commercial Course with Highest average-Betty Gallagher.
5. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award in recognition of superior scientific achievement-Andrea Duda.
6. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award-Kathleen Roche.
7. American Legion Auxiliary Award to girl in Junior class who has shown proficiency in scholarship and leadership of one week at Girl's State, Bridgewater, Mass .- Gina Visbeck.
8. The General Logan Medal given by Woman's Relief Corps, for outstanding patriotism, morality, leadership, responsibility- Kathy Roche.
9. Molly Kelly Scholarships were awarded to: ($200 each) Kathleen Roche Wayne Salo George Pendleton
10. The Lola H. Dudley Scholarship-($100)-Andrea Duda
11. The Catholic Women's Council Scholarship-Kathleen Roche.
16
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
I herewith submit my twenty-fifth annual report as School Nurse in the Public Schools of Douglas.
The duties of the school nurse are varied. Daily the nurse checks absentees in the High School, reporting reasons for absence to the Principal; screens the pupils requesting permission to abstain from physical education class; renders first aid to those requiring it, recom- mends to the Principal exclusion from school for those pupils who became ill at school; guides and counsels pupils who seek such help; as well as fulfilling innumerable requests that come from pupils, teachers, and parents. The nurse investigates the accidents and the causes of illness occurring in the Elementary and Douglas Center buildings, and makes recommendations to the Principal as to the disposition of each case.
Exceptional Children
The annual census of physically handicapped children reported to the State Department of Public Health was 14. A large percentage of this group is under treatment.
Home Nursing
Ten girls in the Sophomore class received Red Cross Home Nursing certificates. This course carries two credits. In addition to their text book studies in this subject, these girls assist at Well Child Conferences, clinics, Blood Bank, etc. Thus they make a definite contribution to the community as well as learning what constitutes a good community health program.
Psychological Testing
Eight children were taken to Fernald School in Waverly for psychometric tests, guidance, and counselling. Parents accompany their children to the clinic and seem to benefit from the recom- mendations made.
Teeth Examination
A dental hygienist from the State Department of Public Health examined all children on the elementary level. Notices were sent to the parents whose children were referred to a dentist. The school nurse does the follow-up necessary on this project.
17
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
Health Education
A plan was started in September of 1963 to have a health movie shown to the pupils each week throughout the school year.
For professional improvement, I attended several health meetings on county and state levels; for example, New England Health In- stitute which was held at Brandeis University.
I was appointed as a delegate from the Worcester County Health Association to attend the International Union Against Tubercu- losis which was held in Rome in September, 1963. This was a very unique educational experience. I had the opportunity of exchanging information with delegates from 58 countries. I wish to express my appreciation to Mr. Hoyt and to the School Committee for the material assistance and for the leave of absence granted to me in order to take part in this meeting in Rome.
I also wish to thank everybody with whom I work and the volunteers who assist me. Their efforts in promoting better health for the school children in Douglas are greatly appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
Mabel A. Brown, R.N. School Nurse
Age-Grade Table
BOYS - OCTOBER 1, 1963
Age
5 6 7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
9 22
3
1
. .
.
. .
.
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
.
·
. .
. .
. .
. .
4
15
6
2
13
3
3
1
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
3
17
7
. .
1
2
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
2
18
5
. .
. .
. .
·
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
1
10
5
2
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
3
9
8
6
. .
. .
. .
. .
11
·
. .
5
12
3
. .
20
12
Total
9 8
19
21
22
24
30
25
19
18
31
23
17
1
287
. .
6
12
4
27
4
30
5
25
6
. .
25
7
. .
8
26
9
2
16
3
. .
. .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
2
14
1
17
. .
. .
.
. .
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
18
35
22
2
3
21
1
2
18
5
18
21
10
Age-Grade Table GIRLS - OCTOBER 1, 1963
Age 5 6 7 8 9 10 11
12 13
14
15 16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
6
20
1
. .
.
26
2
. .
8
16
2
. .
. .
.
35
3
. .
. .
7
23
5
.
. .
. .
19
4
. .
·
. .
2
15
5
. .
.
·
. .
. .
.
.
4
8
16
3
. .
.
. .
.
. .
. .
.
. .
. .
.
.
.
. .
. .
. .
3
13
3
1
.
.
. .
20
9
10
. .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
2
11
2
15
11
. .
. .
4
15
1
20
12
.
Total
6
28
24
28
21
21
18
18
22 17
20
18
17
1 259
3
14
2
. .
. .
·
. .
.
.
. .
24
7
1
16
1
. .
. .
. .
18
8
3
15
2
. .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
. .
. .
22
5
. .
13
6
1
5
..
. .
20
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
19
27
List of Teachers, January 1963
NAME
SCHOOL
RESIDENCE
GRADUATE OF
DEGREE
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Algert Lukshis
High
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester State College
Ed.M.
1956
Elizabeth Frigard Leverett W. Gilley John Allan Chupka
High
Upton, Mass.
University of Mass.
B.S.
1957
High
E. Douglas
Calvin Coolidge College Holy Cross
B.Ed.
1958
High
E. Douglas
Clark University
Ed.M.
1961
Lena Quinn
High
E. Douglas
Worcester State College
B.S.
1960
Richard Raymond
High
Worcester State College
B.S.
1961
Paul Welcome
High
Worcester State College
B.S.
1961
Alva Magnusson
High
Clark University
B.S.
1962
Virginia Desjourdy
High
1962
Regis College
A.B.
1963
Philip DeVries
High
B.A.
1963
Eastern Nazarene College
Boston University
M.A.
1944
Zaven Dagirmanjian
Grades 7&8
Whitinsville, Mass.
Arnold College
Worcester State College
Ed.M.
1956
Elinor Dunleavy
Grades 7&8
E. Douglas
Boston University
Worcester State College
Ed.M.
1932
Edith Marsh
Grade 6
Dudley, Mass.
Worcester Normal School
1942
Margaret Walker
Worcester State College
1958
Mary U. Dunleavy
Grades 5&6 Grade 5
Whitinsville, Mass. E. Douglas
Worcester Normal School
1956
20
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Eleanor Lynch
High
Worcester, Mass. No. Grafton, Mass. Worcester, Mass. E. Douglas, Mass. Uxbridge, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. Douglas
Barrington College
Roberta Wagner
Grades 7&8
Marietta College
List of Teachers, January, 1963 (Continued)
NAME
SCHOOL
RESIDENCE
GRADUATE OF
DEGREE
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Alice Samborski
Grade 4
E. Douglas
Tufts College
Ed.M.
1939
Florence Seagrave
Grade 3
Woonsocket, R.I.
Worcester State College Rhode Island College of Education
B.S.
1949
Edith Fleming Simonne Rainville Mae Dermody Edith Dixson
Grades 2&3 Grades 1&2 Grade 1
N. Grafton, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. E. Douglas
Worcester State College Worcester State College Worcester Normal School Worcester Normal School Lowell State Teachers College
B.S.
1960
1944
Grades 3&4
Douglas
1942
Thelma Murphy
Grades 1&2
Douglas
B.S.
1948
Bernard Corey W. L. Rinehart
Art Superv.
So. Grafton, Mass. Weston, Mass.
Univ. of Pittsburgh
1933
Superv.
Vocational
E. Douglas
State
1960
Education
Certificate
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
21
1963
Writing
Anna Roche
1953
22
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
STATISTICAL STATEMENT
Valuation
$2,704,270
Population, Federal Census of 1960 2,559
Number of Persons in Town between 5 and 16 years of age, October 1, 1963 510
Number of persons between 5 and 7 years of age 107
Number of persons between 7 and 14 years of age 316
Number of persons between 14 and 16 years of age . 87
Total enrollment in all public schools during school year ending June, 1963 526
Average membership for school year
525
Average attendance for school year
505
Percent of Attendance
96.19
Number of buildings in use 3
Number of teachers required by the public schools 24
Number of special teachers 4
Number of teachers graduated from college 20
Number of teachers graduated from Normal School 4
Number of weeks high school was in session 39
Number of weeks elementary school was in session 39
Number of pupils graduated from High School, 1963 31
Number of pupils graduated from Grade 8, 1963 43
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1
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٢
٢٠٠٠
INDEX
Accountant's Report
76
Balance Sheet
86
Agent Moses Wallis Devise
Table of Accounts 91 27 23
Animal Inspector
Board of Assessors
15
Board of Health Nurse
68
Agent, Board of Health
26
Board of Public Welfare and Bureau of Old Age Assistance 65 Board of Public Welfare-Financial Statement 66 Cemetery Commissioners 64 56
Civil Defense Organization Report
Comparison of Departmental Expenditures 1946-1963 (Inclusive)
Finance Committee Report
Dog Officer
Fire Department Report
Forest Warden Report
Highway Superintendent
Inspection of Slaughtering
Library Treasurer's Report
Librarian's Report
List of Jurors
Officers of the Town of Douglas
Police Report
38
Recreation Commission
61
Sealer of Weights and Measures
30
School Report
103
School Committee
3
School Calendar
6
Report of Superintendent of Schools
7
School Nurse
16
Age and Grade Table-Boys
18
Age and Grade Table-Girls
19
List of Teachers
20
Statistical Statement
22
Tax Collector
24
Tax Rates in the Town of Douglas
12
Town Clerk's Report
16
Town Hall Report
63
Treasurer's Report
35
Tree Warden
62
Veterans' Service Director
44
Warrant for Town Meeting
98
Water Commissioners 58
Wire Inspector
57
75 6 43 31 46 47 34 54 53 13 3
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
S.
INC
746
R
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
December 31, 1964
TIMES PUBLISHINGTON CO. WEBSTER, MASS. 1965
RTHYOGUR JAUMICA
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3
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
TOWN OFFICERS 1964
SELECTMEN Robert J. Frost, 1966, Chairman
Louis A. Callahan, 1967 William J. Wallis, 1965
MODERATOR
Joseph S. Virostek, 1965
TOWN CLERK
Shirley B. Copp, 1965
TREASURER
Richard H. Aldrich, 1965
ASSESSORS Lucius J. Marsh, 1966, Chairman
Andrew J. Baca, Jr., 1965 Walter J. Budzyna, 1967
MEMBERS OF PUBLIC WELFARE William H. Van Ness, Chairman, 1967 Frank X. Renfrette, 1965 W. Lincoln Carpenter, 1966 Fred J. Jette, Agent
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
William J. Dunleavy, 1966, Chairman
Harold W. Buxton, 1966
Joseph S. Virostek, 1965
Howard P. Lekberg, 1967 Viola L. Vecchione, 1967 Delores M. Brink, 1965
TREE WARDEN James Fulone, 1965
SUPERINTENDENT OF HIGHWAYS
Edward A. Therrien, 1965
AGENT, MOSES WALLIS DEVISE
Richard S. Douglas, 1965
4
ANNUAL REPORT
CEMETERY COMMISSIONERS
Robert S. Dixson, 1965 Richard A. Downs, 1967 Jacob Kolumber, 1966
TOWN ACCOUNTANT Lee D. Hippert, 1965
BOARD OF REGISTRARS
Merton A. Mowry, 1967
Edward F. Murphy, 1965
Shirley B. Copp, Clerk, 1965 James McMahon, Jr., 1966
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
Gustave A. Bigos, 1966 William J. Dunleavy, 1965 Helen R. Jenckes, 1967
LIFE MEMBERS-TRUSTEES OF SIMON FAIRFIELD PUBLIC LIBRARY
William J. Wallis Dr. Raymond H. Spooner
Vera H. Warner Paul D. Manning, Jr.
Margaret S. Carrick
CHIEF OF POLICE Clifford N. Ballou, 1965
CONSTABLES
Joseph M. Kostka, 1965 Warren A. Johnson, 1965
CHIEF OF FIRE
Edward A. Therrien, 1965
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS H. Deane Hoyt, 1965
SUPERINTENDENT OF WATER WORKS Edward M. Martinsen, 1965
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Joseph J. Saster, 1967 Felix S. Vecchione, 1966
William J. Wallis, 1965 i :
1
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5
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
BOARD OF HEALTH Selectmen Raymond H. Spooner, M.D. Clifford N. Ballou, Agent Mabel A. Brown, Nurse SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES Walter Klisiewicz, 1965
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Norman S. Jussaume, 1965
MOTH SUPERINTENDENT James V. Fulone, 1965
FOREST FIRE WARDEN Edward A. Therrien, 1965
RECREATION COMMISSION
Florendo J. Colonero, 1967 Robert E. Campo, 1966 Ernest J. Hippert, 1965
DOG OFFICER
Frank R. Hippert, 1965
FENCE VIEWERS Charles L. Church, 1965
Everett Ballou, 1965 John Meszaro, 1965
BRIDGE VIEWERS Edward A. Therrien, 1965
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS Roy E. Kenyon, 1965 INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERING Roy E. Kenyon, 1965
MEASURERS OF LUMBER
Andrew Baca, Jr., 1965 Henry Ballou, 1965
Chester Wallis, 1965 Charles L. Church, 1965
WEIGHER OF COAL Leon T. Sochia, Jr., 1965
INSPECTOR OF WIRING Pasquale J. Saviano, 1965
6
ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCE COMMITTEE
GENERAL GOVERNMENT
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