USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1961-1965 > Part 12
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32
Summary Financial Statement for 1961-62
Adjusted Anticipated Allocation Allocation Expenditures Requested 1961
1961
1961
1962
I. General Control 18,860.00
18,895.00
18,890.00
21,649.00
II. Instruction
347,473.00
342,967.00
341,795.56
413,385.00
III. Operation
53,633.00
53,633.00
52,766.30
67,152.00
IV. Maintenance
& Repairs
10,305.00
14,990.00
13,765.46
14,675.00
V. Auxiliary Agencies
53,538.00
53,558.00
53,729.00
62,160.00
VI. Capital Outlay
3,624.00
3,390.00
3,360.00
2,359.00
Totals $487,433.00 $487,433.00 $484,306.32 $581,380.00
Less Dog Tax 1,083.14
Amount to be appropriated for 1962 $580,296.86
During 1961 the following cash reimbursements were received on account of schools:
General School Fund (Chapter 70) 55,208.60
Vocational Education 3,828.11
Transportation 37,858.78
Education for the
Mentally Retarded 4,259.21
Miscellaneous Receipts 461.13
101,615.83
Net Cost to the Town
$478,681.03
33
FINANCIAL STATEMENT, DECEMBER 31, 1961
Allocation
Adjusted Allocation
Expendi- tures
Requested for 1962
GENERAL
CONTROL . $18,860.00
$19,128.22
$19,104.17
$21,649.00
School Committee
Expense
300.00
360.00
351.43
300.00
Expense of Office
18,560.00
18,768.22
18,752.74
21,349.00
INSTRUCTION 347,473.00 Salaries, Elemen-
344,341.00
344,234.71
413,385.00
tary School 148,007.00
146,821.00
146,751.91
166,329.00
Salaries, High School
130,943.00
128,977.00
128,969.94
153,464.00
Supervisors
and Special
Instructors
45,307.00
44,404.00
44,380.80
64,527.00
Classroom Supplies,
Elementary School
5,932.00
5,722.00
5,716.87
7,216.00
tary School
3,370.00
3,420.00
3,419.84
4,075.00
Classroom Supplies,
High School
11,056.00
11,984.00
11,982.45
13,076.00
Textbooks,
High School
2,858.00
3,013.00
3,012.90
3,698.00
OPERATION
53,633.00
51,260.78
49,973.92
67,152.00
Salaries,
Janitors
30,107.00
28,805.00
28,759.69
37,772.00
Other Expenses 23,526.00 of Operation
22,455.78
21,214.23
29,380.00
MAINTENANCE
& REPAIRS 10,305.00
15,525.00
15,507.75
14,675.00
Elementary
School
3,270.00
5,921.00
5,915.14
12,225.00
High School
7,035.00
9,604.00
9,592.61
2,450.00
AUXILIARY
AGENCIES
53,538.00
53,718.00
53,524.55
62,160.00
Libraries
1,100.00
1,166.00
1,165.45
1,800.00
Health
4,784.00
4,732.00
4,652.47
5,583.00
Transportation
45,941.00
46,087.00
46,086.00
51,490.00
Graduation
200.00
220.00
219.50
220.00
Insurance
513.00
513.00
401.76
2,067.00
Lunchroom
1,000.00
1,000.00
999.27
1,000.00
OUTLAY
3,624.00
3,460.00
3,458.50
2,359.00
Elementary
School
1,224.00
230.00
230.00
1,008.00
High School
2,400.00
3,230.00
3,228.50
1,351.00
TOTALS
$487,433.00
$487,433.00 $485,803.50 $581,380.00
Evaluation Com- mittee Expense -
1,000.00
Textbooks, Elemen-
SCHOOL APPROPRIATIONS COMPARED FOR THE YEARS 1958-1962
1958
%
1959
%
1960
%
1961
%
1962
%
General Control
$14,462.00
4
$15,185.00
4
$18,499.00
4
$18,860.00
4
$21,649.00
3.5
Instruction
262,435.00
72
289,859.00
72
319,035.00
74
347,473.00
71
413,385.00
71.1
Operation
32,915.00
9
35,471.00
9
36,361.00
8
53,633.00
11
67,152.00
11.6
Maintenance & Repairs 9,033.00
3
11,214.00
3
8,620.00
2 10,305.00
2
14,675.00
2.6
Auxiliary Agencies
40,319.00
11
43,022.00
11
45,896.00
11
53,538.00
11
62,160.00
10.7
Capital Outlay
2,956.00
1
4,322.00
1
3,364.00
1
3,624.00
1
2,359.00
0.5
Totals
$362,120.00 100
$399,073.00 100
$432,045.00 100
$487,433.00 100
$581,380.00 100.0
34
35
STATEMENT -PUBLIC LAW NO. 874 (Federal Funds)
Balance - January 1, 1961
$ 6,694.29
Receipts :
February 23, 1961 Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
$ 380.00
August 14, 1961 Department of Health, Education and Welfare
5,506.00
December 7, 1961 Department of
Health, Education and Welfare
2,348.00
8,234.00
Total
$14,928.29
Disbursements :
August 14, 1961 Science Supplies and Equipment
$ 2,690.44
and Audio-Visual equipment
2,912.90
September 11, 1961 Classroom equipment
210.00
September 8, 1961 Language Laboratory
5,054.50
October 30, 1961 Landscaping
932.91
11,800.75
Balance - December 31, 1961
$ 3,127.54
NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION ACT- TITLE III (P.L. 864) (Federal Funds)
Receipts :
February National Defense
Education Act, Title III
$ 1,529.43
December National Defense
Education Act, Title III
6,510.95
December National Defense
Education Act, Title III
2,035.60
$10,075.98
Disbursements :
August 14 Science Supplies
$1,465.75
$ 1,465.75
Balance - December 31, 1961
$ 8,610.23
36
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT SPECIAL REPORTS
Report of the Rinehart Handwriting System Program
Handwriting is one subject taught in schools that lends itself to the teaching of concomitants such as neat- ness, accuracy, attention to details, and good work habits. It is not enough to teach technical handwriting with a view to merely achieveing the grade norm. If hand- writing is to continue to function acceptably in high school and college, each letter must be taught to the point of mastery and should become automatic to the extent that a writer is free to concentrate on the work at hand with- out being distracted from time to time to stop and think how a particular letter should be made.
A child who has been taught to write well does not lose the ability to write well thereafter. He may become careless if permitted by teachers to do so but he retains the ability to write well when challenged to do so.
Our handwriting program constantly strives to achieve these desirable objectives. Instructional and motivational materials are provided for pupils and teach- ers. Teachers are instructed at regular intervals in methods to be used in teaching and the handwriting pro- duct is checked at the end of each interval with a diagnosis of same given to the teacher in writing for remedial pur- poses.
At the close of the school year 1960-1961 our records show that 81% of the pupils scored excellent, 14% scored good, 5% were fair and no% were poor on the formal handwriting test. It was found in checking the informal handwriting that there had been excellent transfer in handwriting quality to spelling, arithmetic, English com- position, etc.
37
The cooperation of the administrative staff and teachers was all that could be desired and I take this opportunity to express my appreciation.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART, Director Rinehart Handwriting System
School Nurse's Report 1961
Pupils in grades one, three, five, sever, nine and eleven, all athletes and pupils with known physical defects were examined by Dr. Walter E. Deacon, School Physi- cian. As a result of these examinations sixty-eight refer- rals were made to family physicians or clinics for further treatment and care.
The school dental health program was carried out under the supervision of Dr. Gillis K. Turner and Dr. Francis C. Ortolani. The yearly inspection of teeth was done on students in grades one through twelve. Twenty- nine children were given care in the school dental clinic according to the Board of Health policy.
Urinalysis and Hemoglobin screening tests were done on students in grades one, four, seven and ten. One referral was made in regard to sugar in the urine. One referral was made in regard to low hemoglobin.
Routine hearing and vision tests were done. Five refrerals for hearing defects, and twenty-four referrals for visual defects were made. These children are under the care of their family physician.
Home visits were made in regard to prolonged ill- nesses, injuries and to confer with parents.
38
Personnel chest x-rays were scheduled with the Plymouth County Health Association and completed as usual.
First Aid was given in the schools. Accident reports totaled one hundred and eleven. Sixty-nine of these re- quired the attention of a doctor. There were no hospitali- zations.
Ninety-seven children were examined during pre- school registration, and vaccinations for small pox were given where requested.
Dental Report
Gentlemen :
I submit my report as a school dentist for the school year 1960-1961.
The continuing school dental health program was again sponsored by the Board of Health of the Town.
In the annual examination, required by Common- wealth law, 33 pre-school children, 608 elementary, and 440 high school students were screened. Of this number 311 elementary pupils, and 277 in the high school were found in need of dental treatment and were referred to their family dentists for treatment.
The school dental clinic operated from December 2, 1960 through June 15, 1961. Twenty-nine children re- ceived extensive care, 245 restorations being placed, and 39 teeth being extracted. A resume of treatment follows:
Amalgam restorations 220
Zinc Oxide restorations 8
Porcelain restorations 17
39
Cement base
181
Prophylaxis
24
Gum treatment
1
Local anesthesia
47
Examinations
13
Dentists
2
Total hours of treatment
76
Total visits
157
In view of our extremely high rate of dental caries, it is unfortunate that our children are still denied the benefit of fluoridation of our public water supply.
Respectfully submitted,
GILLIS K. TURNER, D.M.D.
Gentlemen :
I herewith submit my report as a School Dentist for the year 1960-1961.
Your school dentists examined all pupils enrolled in our schools with mouth mirror, explorer and such light as was available. In general all pupils were found to be in good care.
The school nurse screened those pupils in need of treatment with regard to their eligibility. Parents were notified in all cases and all those entitled to clinic treat- ment were completed by the end of the school year.
We are continuing our efforts to further the princi- ples of better supervision, education and treatment at all times.
There is a very obvious need for some portable dental equipment at the high school. This could also be used at the intermediate and the East end of the primary school.
40
May we again remind the townspeople of our continu- ing recommendation that the fluoridation of the Duxbury water would improve the dental health of our children.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS C. ORTOLANI, D.M.D., F.A.C.D.
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE JUDGE HARRY K. STONE CLINIC BROCKTON, MASSACHUSETTS 1961 SCHOOL CONSULTATION SERVICE
Child Cases
Cases Termi- nated
Cases Referred to Clinic
No. of Con- sultees In- terviews (2)
Total Hours
DUXBURY: (1)
39
28
5
97
80
1. Child Cases - Children whose cases were discussed by consultee, (principal, teacher, guidance director, etc.) with consultant from Judge Stone Clinic.
2. Consultee Interviews - Interviews between consultee (Superintendent, principal, teacher, etc.) and con- sultant from Judge Stone Clinic, about child cases. This is the basic work of consultation. Average number of interviews per case - 5.
41
CLINICAL SERVICES* NUMBER OF PATIENTS AND SOURCES OF REFERRAL
DUXBURY :
School Church Parent
Social Agency
Court
cal
Other Medi- Friend or Chil- Relative dren
Adults **
Total
11
16
3
12
18
30
Total Interviews: 216
*Clinical Services - refers to the diagnostic and treatment serv- ices received in the Judge Stone Clinic itself.
** Adults - in the above statistics represent the parents who re- ceived treatment as part of the treatment of the child and his family.
ADULT EDUCATION
Classes in Clothing, Furniture Refinishing and Cake Decorating and Party Refreshments enrolled approxi- mately sixty adult students during the school year 1960- 1961. State approved instructors were employed to teach the above classes. The expenditures totaled $668.25. Of this amount $334.13 was reimbursed to the Town by the State. Courses now in operation which began in the fall of 1961 are: Clothing, Rug Braiding, Chair Caning and TInholstery. There are sixty people enrolled.
e
42
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL CENSUS
The following report of the children in town and enrollment is based upon the school census taken October 1,1961.
5 years and under 7
7 years and under 16
Illiterate minors 16 and under 21
Number of boys living in Duxbury
109
500
0
Number of girls living in Duxbury
119
482
0
Total in residence
228
982
0
Distribution of above :
*Public School Membership
210
885
0
In Continuation School
0
0
0
In Vocational School
0
3
0
* * In Private and Parochial
School
16
94
0
In State and County Institutions
0
0
0
Not in any School
2
0
0
*Does not include pupils over 16 years of age.
Does not include pupils in private kindergartens.
43
SCHOOL REGULATIONS
Admissions
Children who are five years of age on or before January 1st following the opening of school in September will meet the kindergarten age requirement.
A certificate of successful vaccination is required for admission.
A birth certificate is required to establish a child's age.
Health
In cases of absence of more than five days a child should present a note from his or her parent stating the cause of absence and may be re-admitted to school after checking with the school nurse. However, in case of absence due to a specific contagious disease, a doctor's certificate is required.
Parents are not expected to send their children to school on days when, in their opinion, the weather is such as to endanger the health of the child even though the busses are in operation. Such absences are excused on receipt of a written request.
No School Signal
School is usually called off when bus transportation is unsafe. On such days an announcement is made over Stations WBZ, WEEI and WPLM in Plymouth, between 6 :45 and 7:45 A. M. Also on such days the Duxbury Fire Department will blow five blasts, twice, that is, ten blasts all together at 7 A. M.
44
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1961-1962
September 6 - School Opens
October 12 - Columbus Day
October 27 - Teacher's Convention November 23 and 24 - Thanksgiving Recess
December 25 - January 2 - Christmas Vacation
February 19 to 23 - Winter Vacation April 16 to 20 - Spring Vacation May 30 - Memorial Day June 20 - School Closes
45
GRADUATION EXERCISES - June 9, 1961
PROGRAM
Processional-March of the Priests Mendelssohn
Invocation Rev. Timothy Howard
Student Addresses-What's Right With Youth ?
"Coming of Age", Peter S. Welcker
"An Expression of Good Will and Concern by American Youth", Margaret H. Marr
"Opportunities Available to Youth", Brian M. McCormick
"Youth and Success", Richard K. Seaver
America - Our Heritage - Steele Choir
The Lord's Prayer Choir
Presentation of Diplomas
Mr. Walter B. Collins Dr. Everett L. Handy
School Committee Superintendent of Schools
Recessional - Pomp and Circumstance Elgar
Benediction Rev. John William Estes
Reception to the Seniors in the Elementary School Auditorium at 9:30 P. M.
46
1961 GRADUATES
Linda Rose Balboni Edward Charles Banzi Jilio Bernard Benevides Beverly Ann Blanchard Leslee G. Blanchard Pamela Ann Bongiorno John Bates Borgeson Russel F. Campanelli Priscilla Edith Chapin Robert Kendrick Chase Ann Hutchinson Collins Patricia Ann Cope Anne Elizabeth Corcoran Harvey B. Cushing John Davies DeWolf Denise Rae Doyle * Alice Little Hardy Lee Frances Irwin Brian Ernest Jones
Isabella Lucy Kent Cris Welin Kopke Stephen Norris LaFleur Frederick R. LaGreca, Jr. Mary Elaine Lemieux Linda Jean Levy *Carol Ann Loth Craig Dixon Loth
Judith Ann Mack
Jean Urquhart Macleod
*Margaret Helen Marr Benamin L. Marshall, Jr. Dennis J. Martin *Brian Malcolm McCormick Judith Claire McManus Jayne Maureen McNeil William Merton McNeil, Jr. Charles Montgomery William F. Murphy George F. Newlands Kenneth Edmund Nix Gregory Neil Peirce Susan Sanderson Pye David Edward Reed
Kenneth P. Foust (Ridlon)
*Beverly Joan Sanford
*Lars J. Schou
*Richard K. Seaver Bruce G. Shipley Arthur John Smithson Barry A. Suk Susan Elaine Torrey
Robert Lindsey Trout
Frederick E. Wadsworth Lawrence N. Wadsworth Richard E. Wadsworth Scott Patten Wales
Charles Edward Walker
*Peter Scott Welcker
*Member of the National Honor Society
47
CLASS OFFICERS
President Frederick E. Wadsworth
Vice President
Lars J. Schou
Secretary
Ann H. Collins
Treasurer
Benjamin L. Marshall, Jr.
MARSHAL
Sheila A. Marr
DUXBURY AWARDS AND SCHOLARSHIPS TO THE CLASS OF 1961
Awards The American Legion Distinguished Achievement Award Isabelle Lucy Kent Frederick E. Wadsworth
Bausch and Lomb Science Award Richard K. Seaver
Daughters of American Revolution Good Citizenship Award Isabelle Lucy Kent
The Duxbury Kiwanis Award for Excellence in U. S. History
Peter Scott Welcker
Certificate of Merit - National Merit Scholarship Finalist
Peter Scott Welcker
48
The Duxbury High School Distinguished Service Awards
Leslee G. Blanchard John Bates Borgeson Ann Hutchinson Collins Patricia Ann Cope Alice Little Hardy Brian Ernest Jones William Merton McNeil, Jr.
Brian Malcolm McCormick Susan Sanderson Pye Beverly Joan Sanford Richard K. Seaver
Frederick E. Wadsworth Richard E. Wadsworth
The Duxbury High School Distinguished Achievement Awards
Alice Little Hardy
Brian Ernest Jones Isabelle Lucy Kent Margaret Helen Marr Susan Sanderson Pye Kenneth P. Foust (Ridlon) Beverly Joan Sanford Lars J. Schou Bruce G. Shipley Frederick E. Wadsworth Lawrence N. Wadsworth Charles Edward Walker Peter Scott Welcker
The Duxbury High School Prize for Excellence in Commercial Subjects
Alice Little Hardy Beverly Joan Sanford
--- -------- ---
-----
49
Scholarships
The Duxbury Art Association Priscilla E. Chapin
The Partridge Scholarship Fund Peter S. Welcker
The Duxbury Grange Arthur J. Smithson
The Duxbury Rotary Club Margaret H. Marr
The Duxbury Kiwanis Club William M. McNeil, Jr. Brian M. McCormick Jayne M. McNeil Richard K. Seaver
The American Legion Auxiliary Lee Frances Irwin
The Duxbury Parent-Teachers Association Peter S. Welcker Margaret H. Marr Brian M. McCormick
The American Legion, Post No. 223 William M. McNeil, Jr.
The Duxbury Yacht Club
Peter S. Welcker
50
The Duxbury Teachers Club Isabelle L. Kent Jayne M. McNeil
The Duxbury High School Dramatic Club Peter S. Welcker
The Duxbury High School National Honor Society Isabelle L. Kent
Total Duxbury Scholarship Aid available for higher edu- cation this year $3,550.00
. .. ... . .
£
INDEX
- -
Accountant Assessors Balance Sheet
151
Births
39
Building Inspector
38
Cemetery Superintendent
28
Cemetery Trustees
30
Cemetery Trust Funds
147
Conservation Commissions Study Committee
153
Deaths
133
Dutch Elm Disease
22
Finance Committee
50
Fire Department
72
Harbor Master
40 42
Health Department
19
Historian
13
Insect Pest Control
21
Jonathan and Ruth Ford Fund
146
July 4th Parade 1961
26
Jury List
8
Library
44 43
Treasurer's Report
143
Luch Hathaway Trust Fund
145
Marriages
138
Memorial Day Committee
68
Minerva L. Sherman Flower Fund
146
Officers of the Town
3
Parks and Playgrounds
24
Personnel Board
67
215 130
Board of Appeals
164
Highway Department
Licenses
Planning Board
76
Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture
35
Police
16 23
Recreational Activities Committee Schools
Appendix
Selectmen
10
Shellfish Warden
70
Site Committee
14
South Shore Mosquito Control
31
Special Town Meeting
125
State Audit
54
Town Clerk
78
Town Election
121
Town Meeting
78
Treasurer
149
Treasurer Report, Free Library, Inc.
43
Tree Warden
20
Veteran's Agent
64
Water Commissioners
155
Water Superintendent
34
Welfare
65
-
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Town Officers and Committees
of the
TOWN OF DUXBURY
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31
1962
ANNUAL REPORT of the Town Officers and Committees of the
TOWN OF DUXBURY
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31 1962
Linotyped, Printed and Bound by THE MEMORIAL PRESS Plymouth, Mass.
--
-3-
TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1962
Elected
SELECTMEN
Philip W. Delano
1963
James H. W. Jenner .
1964
J. Newton Shirley .
1965
ASSESSORS
Philip W. Delano
1963
James H. W. Jenner .
.
1964
J. Newton Shirley
1965
BOARD OF HEALTH
The Selectmen
MODERATOR
Bartlett B. Bradley . 1963
CEMETERY TRUSTEES
Ernest W. Chandler . 1963
J. Newton Shirley
1964
Edward P. Hobart .
1965
Carl E. Johnson
1966
Hermon C. Bumpus, Jr. .
1967
TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER
Maurice H. Shirley . 1965
TOWN COLLECTOR
Wesley B. Stuart.
1965
-4-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Walter B. Collins 1963
Herbert R. Nelson .
1963
John F. Spence, Jr. .
1964
Edward L. Butler
1965
WATER COMMISSIONERS
Martha M. Palfrey . 1965
John A. Borgeson .
1963
*Alpheus H. Walker .
1963
Leonard B. Gallagher
1965
*Replaced Eugene F. Redlon - Resigned
PLANNING BOARD
Oliver L. Barker 1964
Faneuil Adams .
1965
Lucius A. Howard
1966
Atherton Loring
1967
*Richard Crocker
1963
*Replaced Carl F. Danner - Resigned
WELFARE BOARD
Adrian R. Cordeau . 1963
Paul N. Swanson
1964
Howard M. Clark
1964
Edward Bottenus
1965
Nancy Teravainen
1965
TREE WARDEN
Roy E. Parks
1964
CONSTABLES Lawrence C. Doyle - 1965 Henry P. McNeil - 1965 Thomas A. Johnson - 1965
.
.
.
-5-
APPOINTED BY THE MODERATOR
FINANCE COMMITTEE
Nathaniel R. Cutler 1963
John D. Osborn
1963
Charles M. Tenney, Jr. .
1963
Charles H. Fargo .
1964
Stanley B. Waters .
1964
*Clarence Walker .
1964
Wallace L. Macaulay
1965
Walter C. Wrye, Jr.
1965
Haven Sawyer, Jr.
1965
*Replaced Henry W. Palmer - Resigned
PERSONNEL BOARD
Thomas J. LeGore - 1965 *Thomas H. Lanman, Jr. - 1964 John H. Stetson - 1963 * Replaced Jerome B. Dewing
STUDY COMMITTEE - HYDRANT SERVICE
John A. Borgeson
Francis C. Rogerson, Jr. C. Earl Russell
1962 SITE COMMITTEE
Thedore W. Page Walter B. Collins
F. Weston Lyons
John M. Clark
Atherton Loring
STUDY COMMITTEE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Faneuil Adams
Nell M. Littlefield
Francis E. Park, III
-6-
APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
ASSESSORS CLERK . . Isabelle V. Freeman
ASSISTANT HARBOR MASTER Victor D. Nickerson
BOARD OF APPEALS
H. Russell Chandler . 1963
Edward P. Hobart
.
1965
Robert Nickerson - Associate Member 1963
Theodore Reed - Associate Member 1963
Robert Seymour
1964
BUILDING INSPECTOR . .Frank E. Phillips, Jr. BURIAL AGENT (Board of Health . Maurice H. Shirley
BURIAL AGENT (Veterans) . Henry P. McNeil
CHIEF OF FIRE DEPARTMENT . . George S. Butler
CHIEF OF POLICE . . Lawrence C. Doyle
CONSTABLE . F. Hillary Carroll (Under provision of Ch. 41, Sec. 91A of G. L.)
CUSTODIAN OF TOWN CLOCK .
. Lester Bates
CUSTODIAN OF TOWN DUMP . . Leonard Mason
DIRECTOR OF CIVIL DEFENSE . . George S. Butler
DOG OFFICER . . Lawrence C. Doyle
FENCE VIEWERS
William H. Couch Herbert R. Nelson Ray M. Parks
FIELD DRIVERS
Ernest W. Chandler Williiam P. Clark
Lewis B. Randall
HARBOR MASTER . . Manuel Oliver
-7 --
HEALTH AGENT . . George Ross Starr, Jr., M.D. INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERED ANIMALS Ernest W. Chandler
INVESTIGATION OFFICER .
. Lawrence C. Doyle
MOSQUITO CONTROL COMMISSIONER
FOR DUXBURY . . George Ross Starr, Jr., M.D.
RECREATION ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
Reatha Burns 1963
Michael F. DeWire .
1963
Walter F. Kopke, Jr.
.
1964
John D. Osborn . 1964
Theodore W. Page 1965
Theodore H. Reed .
1965
Dorothy Wentworth .
1964
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS
Harry A. McNaught . 1964
Willard R. Randall .
1963
Gilbert F. Redlon
1965
SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
Wesley B. Stuart
SELECTMEN'S CLERK .
. Isabelle V. Freeman
SHELLFISH CONSTABLE .
. Manuel Oliver
STUDY COMMITTEE
INTERDEPARTMENTAL RADIO
J. Alvin Borgeson
Roy E. Parks
Lewis B. Randall
SUPERINTENDENT INSECT PEST CONTROL
Roy E. Parks .
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS . Lewis B. Randall
-8-
SUPERVISORS OF PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS Annie Dunham Roy E. Parks
Francis W. Perry
Walter G. Prince
SURVEYORS OF WOOD AND LUMBER
Edwin McAuliffe
Bradley V. Osgood
Ray M. Parks
TOWN ACCOUNTANT . Isabelle V. Freeman
TOWN COUNSEL .
. Robert J. Geogan, Esq.
TOWN HISTORIAN . . Dorothy Wentworth
VETERANS AGENT . . Henry P. McNeil
WATERFRONT ADVISORY COMMITTEE
John M. Clark
Irving H. Locke
Frank A. Davis
Victor D. Nickerson Manuel Oliver
Jackson S. Kent
Myron Linde
Gordon Tucker
Norman White
WEIGHERS OF COAL, COKE, AND HAY Elwin A. Barnard B. F. Goodrich, Jr. Paul McAuliffe
B. F. Goodrich H. Thomas Williams
ALL OTHER APPOINTED OFFICIALS
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS . Everett L. Handy
DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC ASSISTANCE
Katherine E. Deans
LIBRARIAN . . Minnie B. Figmic
TOWN DIRECTOR, COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE Mabel F. Chandler
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JURY LIST - JULY 1, 1962
List of persons qualified to serve as Jurors in the Town of Duxbury from July 1, 1962, to July 1, 1963.
Beane, Richards
Alden St.
Farmer
Begin, Leo E.
Onion Hill Rd.
Retail Lumber
Bennett, Ruth M.
Parks St., Island Cr. Housewife
Benson, Carl K.
Pine Hill Ave.
Diemaker
Borgeson, John Alvin
West St.
Landscaping
Briggs, Louisa S.
Mayflower Rd.
Housewife
Butterworth, Henry L., Jr. Tremont St.
Credit Analyst
Carver, Mary Alice
Soule Ave.
Fountain Manager
Cate, Carolyn Y.
South Station St.
Housewife
Crosby, Florence E.
West St.
Salesperson
Dickow, Daniel R.
Free-lance Writer
Eaton, Allan A.
Bay Rd. Washington St. Depot St.
Builder Exec. Sales
Fenton, Paul F., Jr.
Lovers Lane
Invest. Counselor
French, Gertrude M.
Standish St.
Part-time Postal Clk.
Gardner, Russell K.
Ret. Sales Super.
Gilbert, Percival, Jr.
Captain's Hill Rd. Washington St. Washington St. Union Bridge Rd.
Business Consultant
Graton, Louis Bowman
Kopke, Walter F., Jr.
Washington St.
Sales
Lawson, Thomas W., II Lemieux, Arthur C.
Hicks Point Rd.
Automobile Dealer
Merry, Catharine S.
Wadsworth Lane
At Home
Merry, Stanley H.
West St.
Draftsman
Munro, Harold R.
Standish St.
Retail Drug
Murdock, John A.
Washington St.
Realtor-Builder
Pearson, Corinne C.
Mayflower Rd.
Housewife
Rogerson, Francis C., Jr.
Marshall St. Harrison St.
Bank President
Semple, Joseph W.
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