USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Douglas > Town Annual Report of the Officers of the Town of Douglas, for the year ending 1958-1965 > Part 51
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I herewith submit my ninth annual report as Superintendent of Schools for the Town of Douglas. I wish to extend my thanks to the School Committee and the citizens of Douglas for the co- operation I have received from both.
To the professional staff, on behalf of the School Committee and myself also, I wish to acknowledge the support and enthusiasm they have given to both the students and the Administration in producing a school system, whose results are of a very creditable nature.
Changes in Faculty
Resignations
Mr. Philip DeVries
Mr. Richard Raymond
Mrs. Thelma Murphy
Appointments
Mr. John Maloof, Science Mrs. Melanie Demoranville, Social Studies Mr. Donald Johnson, Guidance and Math Mr. Jack Haroian, Grade 6 Mrs. Dorothy Bangs, Grade 1 and 2 Mrs. Theresa Harrington, Music Supervisor
Budget
The proposed budget, as submitted to the Town of Douglas, for the support of the Public Schools is $211,215, an increase of $16,989. This increase is due to the following reasons:
1. Addition of one teacher in the Elementary School at East Douglas, caused by increased enrollment.
2. The addition of a Guidance Counsellor. Both of these took effect September 1, 1964.
3. An increase in the State minimum salary from $4500 to $5000. The School Committee in cooperation with the Douglas Teachers' Association have put this into effect over a three year period to reduce the impact on the tax rate.
8
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Special Article
The water piping in the old part of the High School which has been in use since 1925 now is in need of replacing. As this is a non-reoccuring item it has been voted to place the cost of such in a Special Article at the Annual Town Meeting.
Community Program
The School Committee has instituted a Community Recreation Program for the young people of Douglas, on Saturdays, in the High School Gym. We have taken over the program started by the Douglas Recreation Committee, opening our facilities, under the direction of Mr. Wayne Gilley. Approximately forty to fifty stu- dents and former students avail themselves of this opportunity. This program runs from November through March. It is hoped that this may be expanded to include a more complete offering in the future. The results of such are being felt in a reduction of vandalism and juvenile delinquency in the Town. The parents and those in- volved are to be commended for the results so far achieved.
Modern Mathematics
The Douglas School System has been involved in a limited program of Modern Mathematics. Starting in September 1965 this method of teaching Mathematics will be extended from Grade one through grade twelve. All teachers in this program have received the necessary preparation to adequately handle the new process.
Douglas Memorial High School
The present year brought about a number of improvements in the curriculum of the High School.
1. A formalized guidance program was enacted in the school system.
2. New laboratory tables for the chemistry and biology rooms were completed along with storage areas between these rooms.
3. Two new courses were introduced in the high school curri- culum. Retailing and Business Law, and a special Home Economics course for Junior and Senior girls.
4. Additional equipment has been purchased to expand our science facilities.
5. The English Department has initiated a special English course to help students on their College Entrance Examina- tion Tests.
9
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
6. This year Achievement Battery Exam in subject areas will be given to the high students to determine their range with other students throughout he country.
The new National Honor Society Members-C. W. Holmes Chap- ter, average over 90, are Robert Quinn, Bettyann Koslak, Philip Cormier, Gail Jussaume.
Thirty students completed the thirty classroom hours and six hours behind the wheel and received their licenses. The R. E. N. Chevrolet Sales of Whitinsville donated a car for the Driver Train- ing Course. Mr. L. Wayne Gilley and Mr. Algert Lukshis of the high school were the instructors for the course.
This Christmas the Junior and Senior High students collected money normally spent for class Christmas parties to buy toys for the children in the community. Mrs. Lena Quinn assisted the students in the school project.
The Industrial Art students under the direction of Mrs. Saveria Visbeck and Mr. L. Wayne Gilley made and sold Christmas wreaths. The money received from this project was used to provide Christmas food baskets for needy families in the community. Mrs. Mabel Brown also aided in organization and distribution of the Christmas baskets.
Guidance
This school year 1964-1965 sees a full time Guidance Depart- ment in existence in the Town of Douglas for the first time.
Today it is realized that there is no scarcity of jobs or oppor- tunity but rather a scarcity of qualified people to fill them. It is known what these fields are and it is the function of a guidance department to help individuals select a field in which they can utilize their abilities to best advantage.
So far this year all Seniors have been interviewed on a personal basis and it is expected that all students at Douglas Memorial High will be seen at least once this school year. Freshmen will be seen next, followed by the eighth grade in order to establish that they chose the correct high school program.
The need for counseling and guidance is probably greater today than it has ever been before. Each individual growing up in our modern society today faces a far more complex situation than his father or grandfather ever did. Today with thousands of separate occupations to choose from, the student finds no easy task in making a decision.
Guidance can be considered as an effort to help the student
10
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
make an intelligent decision about his life's work in accordance with his interests and abilities.
Future plans in guidance include a more comprehensive testing program, an achievement and reading test in grade 7, an intelligence and interest test in grade 10. Grade 11 will have the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test and the National Merit as in the past, and grade 12 will, as in the past, include the Scholastic Aptitude Test as well as the General Aptitude Test Battery which is administered by the Massachusetts Employment Service.
The guidance program will always attempt to handle each person on an individual basis, always bearing in mind his desires, interest, and abilities.
Douglas Elementary Schools
The Harper Row system of reading in grades one through three is now being used. This system provides for individual differences in the pupils reading rate. It is known that each child is achieving at the level which afford him a continued feeling of accomplishment. It is our aim to give each pupil the instruction that will enable him to progress steadily.
The Hot Lunch program has been very well patronized this Fall. More parents seem to recognize the health value and reasonable cost of the hot lunch.
We were very sorry to lose our primary teacher, Mrs. Thelma Murphy, because of ill health. We appreciate her services over the period of fifteen years and we know that the pupils who came under her instruction will remember her as we do with gratitude and affection.
Due to the increased enrollment, an additional teacher was hired. Mr. Jack Haroian, a graduate of Clark University was employed to teach grade six.
Art classes are under the capable direction of Mr. Bernard Corey. Pupils of grades 4, 5 and 6 participated in a poster contest sponsored by the American Humane Education Society.
Mrs. Harrington was appointed Music Supervisor. In addition to teaching the regular classrooms, Mrs. Harrington has reactivated the Elementary School Glee Club. A Christmas concert performed by the Glee Club was enjoyed by the pupils and teachers of the Ele- mentary School.
Respectfully submitted, H. DEANE HOYT Superintendent of Schools
11
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 1964 June Tenth
PROCESSIONAL-"Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar
FLAG SALUTE Robert Quinn
INVOCATION
Rev. George Million
ADDRESS OF WELCOME Robert Quinn
"Halls of Ivy"
Henry Russell
"Over The Rainbow"
E. Y. Harburg
High School Glee Club Harold Arlen
SENIOR SPEAKERS Barbara Nedoroscik, Lydia Perkins,
Robert Quinn
"Lord's Prayer"
Malotte
GUEST SPEAKER
James R. Halpin Asst. Director of Admissions Holy Cross College
"He"
William Stickles Leonard Bernstein
"Tonight"
High School Glee Club
ANNOUNCEMENT OF AWARDS Algert Lukshis, 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
Gary Douglas Ballou Commercial
Judy Ann Bloniasz
Classical
William Arthur Carter, Jr. General
Gail Felicia Cassista Classical Paul Alan Chase Scientific
Theodore Joseph Cormier General
Marilyn Joy Dudley Classical
Suzanne Marie Duhamel General
12
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
Joyce Theresa Fortier
Classical
Ruth Elizabeth Fullerton Commercial
John Gallagher
General
Nancy Ann Gallagher
Classical
Daniel Thomas Gaulin
Classical
Beth Ann Johnson
Classical
Daniel Steven King
General
Rita Mae King
Commercial
Jeanne Michele Ludvigson
Classical
Donald Bruce McCallum
Scientific
Patricia Mary McLaughlin
General
James Francis Mikolaycik
Scientific
Dorothy Louise Michna
Commercial
Gail Ann Morvan
General
Barbara Ann Nedoroscik
Commercial
Carla Jean Neslusan
Classical
Francis John Ofcarcik
Scientific
Gloria Irene Paradise
Commercial
Linda Fay Pendleton
General
Lydia Suzanne Perkins
Classical
Robert Francis Quinn
Classical
Dennis Freeland Reardon
General
Karen Alice Rinne
General
Richard Alexander Rudick
Scientific
Richard John Sadowski
Scientific
Gina Roberta Visbeck
Classical
Daniel William Vecchione
General
Dennis Joseph Zifcak
Scientific
CLASS MOTTO
"I Will Do My Best; That Is All I Can Do"
Lyndon B. Johnson November 22, 1963
CLASS COLORS
Blue and White
CLASS FLOWER
Tea Rose
HONOR STUDENTS
Gary Ballou Lydia Perkins
Barbara Nedoroscik Robert Quinn
13
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
EIGHTY-SIXTH COMMENCEMENT AWARDS JUNE 1964
1. Award to Highest Honor Student-Barbara Nedoroscik
2. Award to 2nd Highest Honor Student-Lydia Perkins
3. Award to 3rd Highest Honor Student-Gary Ballou.
4. Award to 4th Highest Honor Student-Robert Quinn
5. Commercial Award for having completed the Commercial Course with highest average-Barbara Nedoroscik.
6. Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award in recognition of superior scientific achievement-Lydia Perkins.
7. D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award-Gina Visbeck.
8. 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 .- Bettyann Koslak.
9. Molly Kelly Scholarships were awarded to: ($200 each) Robert Quinn Lydia Perkins Gina Visbeck
10. Lola H. Dudley Scholarship Award-Paul Chase.
11. The Catholic Women's Council Scholarship Award-Robert Quinn.
12. Young Homemaker's Club of Douglas Scholarship Award-Lydia Perkins.
13. Western Worcester County Basketball League-Paul Chase.
14. Congregational and Methodist United Youth Fellowship Award -Gina Visbeck.
14
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
I herewith submit my twenty-sixth annual report as School Nurse in the Public Schools of Douglas.
The conditions under which the pupils live in school, the help which they are given in solving their health problems, the ideals of individual and community health which are taught, the informa- tion and understanding they are given of themselves are factors which develop attitudes and behavior conducive to health, happiness and successful living. The total health of the child both physical and mental in his life situation is the objective of any school health program. Optimum health for every child is the goal the nurse sets for herself.
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, recommends to the Principal exclusion from school for those pupils who become 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 acci- dents and the causes of illness occurring in the Elementary and Douglas Center buildings as well as in the High School, 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 12. A large percentage of this group is under treatment.
Home Nursing
Eight 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 con- stitutes a good community health program.
Health Education
The plan started in 1963 to have a health movie shown to the pupils each week throughout the school year has continued through the school year of 1964.
Respectfully submitted,
MABEL A. BROWN, R.N.
School Nurse
Age-Grade Table BOYS - OCTOBER 1, 1964
Age
5
6
7 8 9 10 11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
Total
Grade
1
6 25
6
2
1
27
3
. .
.
5
9
4
1
19
4
. .
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
.
·
3
10
6
1
20
11
2
16
4
22
12
5
11
2
18
Total
6 29
31
13
22 24 24 32 23
20
18
28
16
2 288
.
.
5
2
13
4
1
1
20
6
1
1
31
3
20
5
28
8
2
16
4
22
9
1
12
5
1
.
. .
. .
.
·
.
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
37
2
.
·
4
20
.
.
.
5
15
9
. .
. .
. .
. .
19
10
. .
2
16
25
5
1
. .
15
Age-Grade Table GIRLS - OCTOBER 1, 1964
Age 5
6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Total
Grade
1
8 23
2
1
·
21
2
. .
6
14
·
1
·
.
. .
.
. .
. .
·
·
.
. .
. .
4
24
3
14
3
3
15
2
1
.
. .
. .
.
·
·
. .
. .
. .
.
. .
1
16
2
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
. .
10
. .
..
..
. .
. .
. .
..
..
. .
3
15
3
21
11
·
2
11
2
15
12
Total
8 29
24
22
29
20
22
13
18
22
19
20
14
2 262
. .
.
.
·
. .
. .
31
4
·
.
·
.
·
. .
.
·
4
7
4
16
4
.
.
. .
.
24
8
19
9
2
14
3
.
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
16
21
6
11
7
·
. .
. .
.
26
3
8
17
1
.
.
.
.
3
20
5
19
34
17
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
REPORT OF THE BLACKSTONE VALLEY VOCATIONAL REGIONAL DISTRICT SCHOOL FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1964
On February 1, 1964, Paul J. Sullivan assumed his duties as the Superintendent-Director of the Blackstone Valley Vocational Regional School District. His first assignment was to prepare the educational specifications for the new vocational high school.
These educational specifications have been approved by the Blackstone Valley Vocational Regional District School Committee, the Massachusetts Department of Education, and the Massachusetts School Building Assistance Commission.
The architectural firm of Wendell T. Phillips Associates was selected to design the Blackstone Valley Vocational School. The pre- liminary plans have been completed and have been approved by the Massachusetts School Building Assistance Commission.
The school is designed to meet the immediate and future needs of the thirteen towns of the Blackstone Valley Vocational Regional School District. It will accomodate 360 boys in the 9th through 12th grades and will offer training in the following courses: Auto Mech- anics, Auto Body, Machine Shop, Electronics, Mill and House Car- pentry, Metal Fabrication, Drafting, and Plant Maintenance.
Considerable time and effort were expended by the members of the Committee in finding the best site possible and finally by a unanimous vote on December 3, 1964, the Voss property in West Upton was selected as the site for the new vocational high school.
Also on December 3, 1964, the Vocational Regional District School Committee voted unanimously to incur debt in the amount of $1,200,000. Even though the exact cost of the school had not been determined up to this time, the Committee voted to incur debt in order to preserve our present reimbursement rate.
On December 24, 1964, the Blackstone Valley Vocational Region- al School District's application for a planning advance of $62,700 was approved by the Housing and Home Finance Agency of the United States Government.
On September 19, 1964, President Johnson signed into law the Appropriation Act for the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare which provides over $120,000,000 for fiscal 1965 to implement the Vocational Act of 1963. This law requires each state to spend at least 33 per cent of its share for new area vocational-technical schools. Therefore, the Blackstone Valley Vocational Regional School should be one of the first in the country to receive federal funds to aid in its construction.
L. WAYNE GILLEY
Douglas Rep.
List of Teachers, January 1964
NAME
SCHOOL
RESIDENCE
GRADUATE OF
DEGREE
WHEN APPOINTED IN TOWN
Algert Lukshis, Prin.
High
Worcester, Mass.
Worcester State College Marietta 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
Lena Quinn
High
E. Douglas
B.S.
1960
Melanie Demoranville
High
Dudley, Mass.
B.S. Ed.
1964
Paul Welcome
High
No. Grafton, Mass.
B.S.
1961
Alva Magnusson
High
Worcester, Mass. E. Douglas
B.S.
1962
Virginia Desjourdy Eleanor Lynch
High
Uxbridge, Mass.
Regis College
A.B.
1963
John Maloof
High
Milford, Mass.
University of Mass.
B.S.
1964
Donald Johnson
High
Worcester, Mass.
B. Adm.
1964
Roberta Wagner
Grades 7&8
Douglas
Eastern Nazarene College Boston University
M.A.
1944
Zaven Degirmanjian
Grades 7&8
Whitinsville, Mass.
Arnold College Worcester State College Boston University
Ed. M.
1956
Elinor Dunleavy
Grades 7&7
East Douglas
Worcester State College
Ed.M.
1932
Edith Marsh
Grade 6
Worcester Normal School
1942
Margaret Walker
Worcester State College
1958
Mary U. Dunleavy
Grades 5&4 Grade 5
Dudley, Mass. Whitinsville, Mass. E. Douglas
Worcester Normal School
1956
High
E. Douglas
Clark University Worcester State College Bridgewater State College Worcester State College Clark University
Ed. M.
1961
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
18
1962
High
University of Tenn.
List of Teachers, January, 1964 (Continued)
Jack Haroian Alice Samborski, Prin.
Grade 6 Grade 4
| Auburn, Mass. E. Douglas
| Clark University
1964
Tufts College
Ed.M. 1939
Florence Seagrave
Grade 3
Woonsocket, R.I. N. Grafton, Mass Whitinsville, Mass. E. Douglas
Worcester State College R. I. College of Education Worcester State College Worcester State College Worcester Normal School Worcester Normal School
B.S.
1960
Mae Dermody
Grade 1
1944
Edith Dixson, Prin.
Grades 3&4
Douglas
1942
Dorothy Bangs
Douglas
1964
Bernard Corey
Grades 1&2 Art Superv. Music Sup. Writing Sup.
So. Grafton, Mass.
1963
Theresa Harrington
Douglas
Eastern Nazarene College
B.Mus.
1964
W. L. Rinehart
Anna Roche
Vocational
State
Education
E. Douglas
Certificate
1960
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
B.S.
1949
Simonne Rainville
Grade 1
1953
Edith Fleming
Grade 2
Weston, Mass.
University of Pittsburgh
1933
19
20
ANNUAL SCHOOL REPORT
STATISTICAL STATEMENT
Valuation $2,795,928
Population, Federal Census of 1960 2,559
Number of Persons in Town between 5 and 16 years of age, October 1, 1964 515
Number of persons between 5 and 7 years of age 110
Number of persons between 7 and 14 years of age 325
Number of persons between 14 and 16 years of age
80
Total enrollment in all public schools during school year ending June, 1964 555
Average membership for school year
533
Average attendance for school year 509
Percent of Attendance
95.49
Number of buildings in use 3
Number of teachers required by the public schools 26
Number of special teachers 4
Number of teachers graduated from college 21
Number of teachers graduated from Normal School 5
Number of weeks high school was in session 38
Number of weeks elementary school was in session 38
Number of pupils graduated from High School, 1964 36
Number of pupils graduated from Grade 8, 1964 35
X500
٠٢٠٢٠٠٢٠٠٢٠٠ ٢٢ ٥٨٥٧٠
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٢٠٠٠٠
B1
032
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٥٠٠٠٠
INDEX
Accountant's Report
Balance Sheet
85
Agent Moses Wallis Devise
Animal Inspector
Board of Assessors
Board of Health Nurse
Agent, Board of Health
Board of Public Welfare and Bureau of Old Age Assistance
Board of Public Welfare-Financial Statement
Cemetery Commissioners
Civil Defense Organization Report
Comparison of Departmental Expenditures 1947-1964 (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
56
Sealer of Weights and Measures
30 95
School Report
School Committee
3
School Calendar
6
Report of Superintendent of Schools
7
School Nurse
14
Age and Grade Table-Boys
15
Age and Grade Table-Girls
16
List of Teachers
18 20
Tax Collector
23
Tax Rates in the Town of Douglas
12
Town Clerk's Report
16
Town Hall Report
73
Treasurer's Report
31 72
Tree Warden
Veterans' Service Director
54
Warrant for Town Meeting
90
Water Commissioners 59
Wire Inspector
44
62 37 15 66 65 43 45 47 57 75 6 39 34 38 48 25 41
76
Statistical Statement
40 13 3 26
Recreation Commission
STREET LIST
S
1964
TOWN OF DOUGLAS
TIMES PUBLISHING CO. WEBSTER, MASS. 1964
NAMES OF STREETS AND COURTS IN DOUGLAS
NORTH-EAST MAIN STREET from the angles formed by what used to be the Boston and Hartford and Douglas and Provi- dence Pikes, Easterly through the village of East Douglas to Uxbridge line.
NORTH-WEST MAIN STREET from said angles Northwesterly to Sutton line.
SOUTHWEST MAIN STREET from said angles to Connecticut line.
SOUTH-EAST MAIN STREET from said angles to Uxbridge line.
COFFEE-HOUSE STREET from South-west Main Street to Rhode Islnd line.
WALLUM POND STREET from South-west Main Street to Rhode Island line.
HIGH STREET from South-west Main to Connecticut East line and from Connecticut North line to Webster line.
SOUTH STREET from South-west Main to R. I. line passing the Douglas station.
CEDAR STREET from South-west Main to North-west Main St. ARCH STREET from South to South Street.
WALNUT STREET from Arch to Wallum Pond Street. CHESTNUT STREET from South to Walnut Street. HEMLOCK STREET from South to Rhode Island line. VINE STREET from South-east Main to Pine Street. PINE STREET from South-east Main Street to South Street. ORANGE STREET from Pine Street to R. I. line. YEW STREET from South-east Main to Uxbridge line. ELM STREET from South-east Main to Yew Street. LOCUST STREET from South-east Main to Yew Street. LINDEN STREET from South-east Main to Uxbridge line. PERRY STREET from South-east Main to Yew Street. GLENN STREET from North-east Main to Yew Street. FRANKLIN STREET from North-east Main to Pleasant Street. PLEASANT STREET from North-east Main to Yew Street. DAVIS STREET from North-east Main to Uxbridge line. ESTEN COURT from South Street.
FAIRBANKS COURT from Linden Street. GILBOA COURT from North Street.
PRENTICE COURT from North Street. : PARKER COURT from Oak Street.
WHITE COURT from Yew Street.
WELLS COURT from South-east Main Street.
WIXTEAD COURT from Gilboa Street, not mentioned in the above courts, was laid out as a public highway May 18, 1863 and extended farther North by a vote of the Town Decem- ber 27, 1956.
ORCHARD PLACE, the latest public highway, running 300 feet more or less in a Westerly direction from Depot Street, was accepted by a vote of the town on December 28, 1939.
MONROE STREET from North-east Main to Maple Street. MAPLE STREET from Franklin Street to Uxbridge line. DEPOT STREET from Pleasant to Maple Street.
COMMON STREET from North-west Main to North-east Main Street.
RIEDELL STREET from North-east Main to West Street. WEST STREET from North-east Main to North-west Main Street.
MECHANIC STREET from North-east Main to B Street. WINTER STREET from Walnut Street to Rhode Island line. COOK STREET from North-east Main to Gilboa Street. NORTH STREET from North-east Main to Sutton line. C. STREET from North-east Main to North Street. CHARLES STREET from North-east Main to North Street. DALE STREET from North-west Main to Oak Street. OAK STREET from North-west Main to Sutton line. BIRCH STREET from North-west Main to Sutton line. CROSS STREET from West to Mumford Street.
GROVE STREET from West to Mumford Street. MUMFORD STREET from Manchaug Street to Sutton line. DAY STREET from Mumford to Manchaug Street. MANCHAUG STREET from B. Street to Sutton line. GILBOA STREET from Manchaug Street to Uxbridge line. A. STREET from Cemetery Street to Manchaug Street. B. STREET from head of Manchaug Street to Cook Street. CEMETERY STREET from B. Street to Gilboa Street. WEBSTER STREET from South-west Main to Webster line. WALLIS STREET from North-west Main to Cedar Street. CHURCH STREET from North-west Main to Common Street. UXBRIDGE STREET from Uxbridge line to Uxbridge line. CLIFF STREET from Oxford line to Webster line.
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