USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1961-1965 > Part 50
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The proportion of referrals was decreased substan- tially from the previous year. This might be attributed
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to administration of fluoride drops or tablets by the par- ents under the supervision of the family dentist and an improved standard of oral hygiene.
Dental films were shown in the schools teaching dental health, and were found to be of great value to the students.
The School Dentists spent 89 hours in clinical treat- ment with a total of 208 visits by 34 pupils.
The nature of treatment consisted of:
Restorations: 270
Amalgam
258
Zinc Oxide
5
Porcelain
7
Cement Base
104
Extractions
44
Prophylaxis
15
Novocaine
50
Examinations
29
We wish to express our sincere appreciation of our School Nurses, Mrs. Anne Welcker and Mrs. Beverley Argento for their invaluable assistance in our school program.
Once more, we recommend the fluoridation of the public water supply as an effective means of combating dental caries.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCIS C. ORTOLANI, D.M.D., F.A.C.D.
GILLIS K. TURNER, D.M.D.
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Report of School Physician
Gentlemen:
The routine physical examinations have been carried out in all the departments of the school together with the examination of pre-school children with vaccinations where desired - and needed on June 15 and 17.
There is evidence of improvement in the general physical condition of the school body. The general health of the pupils is better, with less respiratory infec- tions and minor ailments. The general appearance of the school pupils seems to be improved with better pos- ture and improvement in postural defects of the feet.
We are proud to follow-up with the physical fitness program in the footsteps of that advocated by our late President John F. Kennedy who believed that a nation of young people interested in perfecting their physical bodies along with their minds is a nation that will never grow weak or apathetic in facing the responsibilitet of leadership in a free world.
The school physician in cooperation with the school nurse, Mrs. Anne P. Welcker, and her volunteer staff, gave the Heaf Tuberculin Test to grades 1, 4, 7 and 11, on November 5 and 6.
Besides the routine physical examinations to all of the grades of the school in September, October, Novem- ber and December special physical examinations were given the boys participating in football, soccer, cross- country, basketball and baseball. Physical examinations were also given the girls who participated in field hockey, basketball, softball and tennis. These were carried out in accordance with the new policy requiring physical ex- aminations of all candidates for major sports before each sport season.
).
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Due to the first full competitive schedule of the var- sity and junior varsity football teams, there was an in- crease in the number and degree of injuries. During the season thirty-six major injuries were treated by the team physician. The most common injuries were ankle and knee strains and injuries to the hands and large muscles of the body. There were four minor head injuries. By the end of the season all injuries were relieved.
The school physician participated in several extra curricular activities. In May, in cooperation with the clergymen of all denominations, Council of Churches of Duxbury, eight physicians participated in a program on Sex Education for the High School students and their parents. Also in May the school physician in coopera- tion with the American Cancer Society gave a course to the student body and their parents with films and lec- tures on the dangers of cigarette smoking.
In December the school physician met as a member of the Recreation Council with the Recreation Commit- tee, Dr. Everett L. Handy, Mr. Harry B. McCormick, Mr. George E. Teravainen, and the Recreation Director, Mr. Ernest Gowen, to discuss the progress of the program on recreation which is being formulated for the people of Duxbury at all age levels including children, youth, parents and the elderly.
Respectfully submitted,
SIDNEY C. WIGGIN, M.D.
n
a
tr
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School Nurse's Report, 1964
Routine physical examinations of pupils in grades one, three, five, seven, nine and eleven, all athletes, and pupils with known physical defects were examined by Dr. Sidney C. Wiggin, School Physician. Physical examinations for athletes were repeated prior to partici- pation in each major sport.
The School Dental Health program was carried out under the supervision of Dr. Gillis K. Turner and Dr. Francis C. Ortolani. Annual dental inspections were done on students in Kindergarten through grade twelve. The Dental Clinic continued from November 1, 1963 through June 5, 1964. Thirty-four children received care.
Duxbury Schools in cooperation with the Duxbury Board of Health and the Plymouth County Health Asso- ciation conducted a Tuberculin skin testing program for pupils in selected grades. Chest x-ray appointments were arranged for positive reactors.
Personnel chest x-rays were scheduled and com- pleted.
Urinalysis and hemoglobin screening tests were done in grades one, four, seven and ten. There were no refer- rals for sugar in the urine. There were two referrals in regard to low hemoglobin.
Routine vision and hearing tests were done.
Home visits were made in regard to prolonged ill- nesses, injuries, and to confer with parents.
First Aid was given in the schools. Two hundred and fifteen accidents were reported. Of these 115 were treated by a physician or dentist.
Pre-school registration took place in June and one
---------
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hundred and eleven children were registered at that time.
On October 23, 1963 the Future Nurses Club of Dux- bury High School held its first meeting with 31 girls present. The community sponsors of this group are Mrs. John Argento, R.N .; Mrs. Theodore Chadwick, R.N .; Mrs. Robert Batson, R.N .; Mrs. John Spence, R.N. and Mrs. George Teravainen, R.N. The club advisor is Mrs. Anne Welcker, R.N., School Nurse.
During the school year field trips were made to Brockton Hospital and Massachusetts General Hospital. Many excellent speakers presented programs concerning health careers.
We would like to gratefully acknowledge the assis- tance of the following people who so generously volun- teered time and energy to the special programs of the School Health Department: Mrs. John Argento, Mrs. Rob- ert Batson, Mrs. Robert Byrne, Mrs. Theodore Chadwick, Mrs. John Dale, Mrs. Walter Deacon, Mrs. Thomas Her- rick, Mrs. Perley Merry, Mrs. John Spence, Mrs. George Teravainen, Mrs. Edward Wadell, Mrs. Clarence Walker, Mrs. Holland L. Willard, Mrs. Herbert C. Wirt, Jr.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNE P. WELCKER, R.N. School Nurse
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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 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 buses are in operation. Such absences are excused on receipt of a written request.
No-School Signal
School is called off when the bus transportation is considered unsafe. On such days announcement is made over radio stations WBZ, WEEI, WHDH, and WPLM as early as possible. Under certain storm conditions it is not always possible to reach all of these radio stations. An attempt is made to reach WPLM first. The Duxbury Fire Department also indicates no school by sounding the fire signal five times, and repeats this signal twice.
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School Calendar - 1964 - 1965
September 9 School Opens
October 12
Columbus Day
October 30 Plymouth County Teacher's Convention
November 11 Veteran's Day
November 26 and 27 Thanksgiving Recess
December 24-January 4 Christmas Vacation
February 22-26
Winter Vacation
April 19-23
Spring Vacation
May 31 Memorial Day
June 25
School Closes
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Graduation Exercises
Processional - March of the Priests Mendelssohn
Invocation Rev. Richard S. Hasty
Welcome William E. Wilbur, Pres.
*Student Addresses - Responsibility "An Inner Harmony," Jean Baker (Responsibility to Oneself)
"The Past in Perspective," Gail K. Garland (Responsibility to Tradition)
Violin Solo - "Meditation," from Thais, Andrea Ness "We, the People," Ruta Berzins (Responsibility to Government) "None Goes His Way Alone," Josephine Borgeson (Responsibility to Society) Soprano Solo - "Simple Gifts" (Copland)
Alice Collins
The Lord's Prayer - Malotte Choir Presentation of Class Gift - William E. Wilbur President
Presentation of Awards and Scholarships
Harry B. McCormick
Principal
Presentation of Diplomas Walter B. Collins Dr. Everett L. Handy Member - School Committee Superintendent of Schools Recessional - Pomp and Circumstance Elgar
Benediction Rev. Richard S. Hasty
*Graduation speakers are selected for the highest aca- demic standing in the class, although they do not neces- sarily speak in the order of their standing.
Reception for the Graduates in the Cafeteria immediately following the exercises.
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1964 Graduates
Marlene Christine Ahlquist Andrew Wallace Alexandre John G. April
Susan Margaret April
*Jean Baker Carol Sue Baldwin
*Ruta Berzins Sharon Louise Blanchard
* Josephine Borgeson Leslie Ivers Buckley Sandra Marie Burnes Marcia Dickens Burpee Richard Arthur Butterworth Arthur M. Cannon, Jr. Alice Diane Collins
*Joanna Conathan Elaine Marie Corcoran * Andrea Ness Lynne Phillips Bonnie Ann Poole Lilene L. Poynor Angus Ward Crowe Vania da Costa Aguiar Robert Johnson Dangora Catherine Frances DeLorenzo *Donna Louise Prince Mary Lynn Edwards Charles Peris Fernandes Shirley Ann Forcier Carol Jean French Earl R. French, Jr.
*Gail Katherine Garland Eugene Franklin Glass, Jr. Roger Bradford Heywood Wendy Hoitt Cynthia Clark Holl Diane Pamelia Hubbard Marsha Wade Hurd Dawson Veader Johnson Judith Ann Jokinen
Dominic Emanuel LaGreca, Jr. Mary-Justine Lanyon David Joseph Lemieux Judith Anne Lemieux Clifford William
L'Heureux
Robert R. Locke Robert George Mark
*David Haines
Marshall, Jr.
Kathleen Dorothy Mills Cheryl Andrea Mulder Richard Driscoll Mullowney, Jr.
Christine Ellen Murdoch
Peter Taylor Quidley Matthew P. Renaghan William Coulter Richards Sara Lee Scherff Gail Sencabaugh James Reed Sollis Austin Paul Stuart Felicitas Maria Tasche Diane Marsha Timpany Carol Jean Torrey George A. Torrey Merrill Louis
Welcker, III
Susan Standish Whitney
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Katherine Maria Jokinen Susan Payton Jones
Edmund Hamilton Kent, Jr. Carolyn Marian King Kent Shepherd Kopke
William Edison Wilbur Steven J. Williams Jeanne Roberts
Woodsum
*Member of the National Honor Society. These students wear gold tassels.
CLASS OFFICERS
President
William E. Wilbur
Vice President
Judith A. Jokinen Kathleen D. Mills
Secretary Treasurer
Kent S. Kopke
MARSHAL
Paul W. Wales
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Duxbury Awards and Scholarships
Duxbury American Legion Distinguished Achievement Awards
Bonnie Ann Poole William Edison Wilbur
Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award
Bonnie Ann Poole
The Duxbury High School Distinguished Achievement Awards
Marlene Christine Ahlquist Carol Sue Baldwin Ruta Berzins Josephine Borgeson
Leslie Ivers Buckley
Marcia Dickens Burpee Alice Diane Collins Joanna Conathan Angus Ward Crowe
Vania da Costa Aguiar
Dawson Veader Johnson
Katherine Maria Jokinen Kent Shepherd Kopke David Haines Marshall, Jr. Cheryl Ann Mulder Andrea Ness William Coulter Richards Gail Sencabaugh James Reed Sollis Austin Paul Stuart
reas have been the subject of much study se important departments for the pres-
n the Unitarian Church and the blocks faced with sand moulded roof. Care will be taken to pre- s.
ection of the Tremont Street bws:
s to all parts of town.
, driveways &
amage to real estate values.
ie Station
$234,200
6,000
1,000
800
17,000
10,000
6,000
$275,000
te stabilization fund $100,000
lod of five years.
tee, department heads, town employees We feel that when this building is com- Id that these two important departments dties in the most efficient manner.
etfully submitted,
ale C. Grenquist, Chairman
ward M. Clark, Clerk arles H. Fargo ater G. Prince hard C. Crocker
erge S. Butler, Fire Chief
arence C. Doyle, Police Chief
POLICE DEPARTMENT
The fact that our Police Depart- ment is in urgent need of expanded housing facilities should come as no surprise to any citizen of Duxbury. We can no longer have other towns take care of our responsibility as stated in Chapter 40 Section 34 General Laws: "Each town contain- ing more than three thousand in- habitants shall, and any town may, maintain a secure and convenient lock-up to which persons arrested without a warrant may be commit- ted; and a magistrate may commit, for further examination a prisoner charged with a bailable offense and not recognizing, to the lock-up in the town where the prisoner was arrested or to the lock-up in a town where the court is held, if he considers it safe and commodious and that expense may be saved thereby. If a town neglects to pro- vide and maintain a lock-up as herein required, it shall forfeit ten dollars for each month during which such neglect continues."
In addition to administrative facilities and Chief's quarters, other features are a conference room, locker and toilet room, vault, pistol-rifle range, storage, and gar- age. The lock-up area includes three male cells, one female cell, and one juvenile detention room, and matron's accommodations.
STORAGE
UP
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FIFC Ch era ye tee fi god fo entFir met t
Th of Ce amul forst adotic feaur rom,
STORE ROOM
RICE PAGE
STORE ROOM
CL
CL
ALE TENTION
DH
HOSE TOWER
ORE SOM
STORAGE
T
QUAL
TOILET ROOM
LOCKERS
DORMITORY
LOCKERS
UNDER - WATER
TOILET ROOM
OFFICERS' ROOM
JAN.
WATCH
OFFICE AND LOBBY
FIRST AID ROOM
CL FIRE CHIEF
a
GROUND FLOOR PLAN
y est side of Tremont Street on the southern corner nf Mayflower Street, the land is owned by James
Lbeplaced in the 1965 Town Warrant and be voted at ering, to procure a site and to construct this building.
e Fire Station on Chestnut Street be sold, the Fire Dkbury be maintained, the Blue Fish River Fire m(moved and the land kept by the Town for park or
ac ated by the Police Dept. in the Abbott house to Tar Dept. and expansion of departments presently thesecond floor of the Town Office Building to be aronto meet needs of departments presently in this forbedone under the direction of the selectmen. In" acta .: ), the town should build a new Town Office Build- fest artridge Academy on Tremont Street, thus making ro chter of Duxbury.
APPARATUS ROOM
PROPOSED FIRE &PO FOR THE TOWN OF EASTMAN TUD
COHASSET
¢
QUARTERS BUILDING MASSACHUSETTS R
. MATTHEW
SACHUSETTS
Report, Plans, and Specifications for the proposed building to house the Police and Fire Departments and Recommendations to fulfill the needs of all other Town Departments.
Authorization: Under Article 49, Town Meeting, March 14,1964, this committee was voted and given $1000 to study the housing needs for a Central Police and Fire Sta- tion, to make recommendations to fulfill the needs of all other town departments.
In accordance with this auth- orization, your committee has made studies of Duxbury town department needs and possible sites for same - facilities of surrounding towns - and State requirements, both for the present and the future. We make the following recommendations:
1. A new Central Police and Fire Station be constructed.
2. The sites to be on Tremont Street between the intersection of Chestnut, Tobey Garden and Tremont, and Depot and Tremont. In this area, two sites fulfill most of the requirements and they are:
a. On the east side of Tremont Street opposite Mayflow- er Cementary near Prior Farm Road on property owned by the Duxbury Rural and Historical Society.
POLICE CHIEF
RON
CL
T
ENTRY
DUTY OFFICE
5
5.
15 20
b of theint Wills
the 165
Statin in Statin b histoica
S be usd b housd th usedfor builchg, the fture ing c th this cal
STORAGE
GENERATOR
UNEXCAVATED
C.
BOILER ROOM
C.
MEETING
ROOM
C.
1
ALCOVE
CIVIL DEFENSE
RAM-
BASEMENT FLOOR PLAN
MINT
ef år Fire Department, have been discussed for sev- et the determined efforts of our regular and volun- la tenance of outstanding fire protection has been our ta site of inadequate and improper housing. The pres- ta volates Town and State building codes and does not isterents of the New England Insurance Rating Board.
orthe Fire Station fills the present and future needs je tation. The apparatus floor will accommodate pimping engines, two rescue units, rescue boat, four eks a future aerial truck, and maintenance area. In Juin trative facilities, Chief's office, dormitory, other te Irst Aid, meeting room, storage, toilet and locker ingrilDefense Communications Center.
The layouts for the Police and Fire e and planning, and represent adequate fadl ent and future.
Architecture
Simplified Greek Revival irh Town Hall. Construction is to e white brick with dark slate aspal serve the trees and natural beat Site Selection
Several sites were explore a sites was made, having a basicpo 1. Central location with imor
2. Space enough for the bu di
3. Minimum cost of land ad 4. Safety.
Estimated Cost of the Central o] Building and site improverer Equipment and furnishings Surveys, borings Bidding expenses Architects fees Contingency fees Clerk of the works (if necss
Financing
We recommend the town trns and borrow the balance of $17: 00 We wish to thank the Selectmen, Filling and others that assisted us during our eli pleted, it will be one that everyone willbe will be adequately housed and able to pofo
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The Duxbury High School Distinguished Service Awards Marlene Christine Ahlquist Josephine Borgeson Marcia Dickens Burpee Richard Arthur Butterworth Arthur Cannon, Jr. Joanna Conathan Catherine Frances DeLorenzo
Mary Lynn Edwards Cynthia Clark Holl
Dawson Veader Johnson
Kathleen Dorothy Mills
Christine Ellen Murdoch
Bonnie Ann Poole Sara Lee Scherff
James Reed Sollis
Susan Standish Whitney
William Edison Wilbur
The Duxbury Kiwanis Club Award For Excellence in U.S. History Joanna Conathan
The Bausch and Lomb Science Award Dawson Veader Johnson
SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS
The Duxbury High School Music Parents' Club Alice Diane Collins
محند .
--- =-
- -
------
- 294-
The Duxbury Kiwanis Club Andrea Ness Bonnie Ann Poole Donna Louise Prince The Duxbury Art Association Angus Ward Crowe The Duxbury Parent Teachers Fund
Richard Arthur Butterworth Joanna Conathan Angus Ward Crowe Kent Shepherd Kopke Gail Sencabaugh Steven J. Williams
The Partridge Fund Jean Baker Ruta Berzins Josephine Borgeson
The Duxbury Teachers' Club Joanna Conathan Bonnie Ann Poole
The Duxbury Booster's Club Sharon Louise Blanchard Marcia Dickens Burpee Susan Payton Jones Edmund H. Kent, Jr. Donna Louise Prince
The Duxbury Yacht Club William Coulter Richards
- 295-
The Margaret K. Elliott Scholarships John G. April William Coulter Richards
The Duxbury Grange Mary Lynn Edwards
The National Improvement Society Kathleen Dorothy Mills Gail Sencabaugh
Student Council Award Bonnie Ann Poole Sara Lee Scherff
South Shore Lobster Fishermen's Association Donna Louise Prince
Duxbury Scholarship Aid Available for Higher Education this Year, $6,775.00
. .. .
-- --
INDEX
ACCOUNTANT
168
ANIMAL INSPECTOR ASSESSORS BALANCE SHEET
162
BIRTHS
BOARD OF APPEALS
BUILDING INSPECTOR
CEMETERY SUPERINTENDENT
CEMETERY TRUSTEES
CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS
CIVIL DEFENSE
CONSERVATION COMMITTEE STUDY COMMITTEE
DEATHS
DUTCH ELM DISEASE
DUXBURY FREE LIBRARY
FINANCE COMMITTEE
FIRE DEPARTMENT
GAS INSPECTOR
HARBOR MASTER
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
HISTORIAN
IN MEMORIAM
INSECT PEST CONTROL
42
JULY 4th PARADE
163
JURY LIST
LICENSES
MARRIAGES
OFFICERS OF THE TOWN
5
PARKS AND PLAYGROUNDS
43 29
PLANNING BOARD
162 33
PLUMBING INSPECTOR
PLYMOUTH COUNTY AID TO AGRICULTURE
165
POLICE
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE
SCHOOLS
SELECTMEN
16
SHELLFISH WARDEN
50
SOUTH SHORE MOSQUITO CONTROL
37
STATE ELECTION
125
STATE PRIMARY
120 91
TOWN CLERK
161
TOWN DUMP
TOWN DUMP COMMITTEE
TOWN ELECTION
TOWN MEETING
TREASURER
TREASURER REPORT, FREE LIBRARY
TREE WARDEN
VETERANS' AGENT
WATER COMMISSIONERS
WATERFRONT ADVISORY
WATER SUPERINTENDENT
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES
WELFARE
25 45 58 68 67 40 41
167 221 147 24 46 23 44 71 85 89 152 47
51 87 19
40 48 48 22 25 1
14 159 142
PERSONNEL BOARD
34 132 30 235
TOWN COLLECTOR
47 26 117 91 69 56
ANNUAL REPORT of the Town Officers and Committees
of the
TOWN OF DUXBURY
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1965
In Memoriam
ADRIAN CORDEAU
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE October 7, 1965
RODNEY W. LEACH ELECTION OFFICER February 1, 1965
FRANK H. WILLIAMS
ELECTION OFFICER May 27, 1965
EDWIN MCAULIFFE
SURVEYOR OF WOOD AND LUMBER June 19, 1965
ALFRED BENNETT HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEE December 6, 1965
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
Town Officers and Committees of the
TOWN OF DUXBURY
MASSACHUSETTS
IS
637W
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1965
Linotyped, Printed and Bound by THE MEMORIAL PRESS, INC. Plymouth, Mass.
----
-5-
Town Officers for 1965
Elected
SELECTMEN
Philip W. Delano
1966
James H. W. Jenner .
1967
Charles M. Tenney, Jr. . .
1968
ASSESSORS
Philip W. Delano 1966
James H. W. Jenner .
1967
Charles M. Tenney Jr. .
1968
BOARD OF HEALTH
The Selectmen
MODERATOR
Bartlett B. Bradley .
1966
CEMETERY TRUSTEES
Carl E. Johnson 1966
Hermon C. Bumpus, Jr. .
1967
Ernest W. Chandler . 1968
J. Newton Shirley .
1969
Edward P. Hobart .
1970
TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER
Maurice H. Shirley .
1968
TOWN COLLECTOR
Wesley B. Stuart
1968
--.
-6-
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Walter B. Collins 1966
Herbert R. Nelson .
1966
John F. Spence, Jr.
1967
Edward L. Butler
1968
Martha M. Palfrey .
1968
WATER COMMISSIONERS
John A. Borgeson 1966
Alpheus H. Walker .
1967
Leonard B. Gallagher
1968
PLANNING BOARD
Lucius A. Howard
1966
Atherton Loring
1967
Richard C. Crocker
1968
Oliver L. Barker
1969
Faneuil Adams .
1970
WELFARE BOARD
*Richard C. Washburn . 1966
Paul N. Swanson . .
1967
Howard M. Clark . 1967
Edward Bottenus . 1968
Nancy Teravainen .
1968
*Replaced Adrian Cordeau when death occurred in 1965
TREE WARDEN
Roy E. Parks . 1967
CONSTABLES
Lawrence C. Doyle . 1968
Henry P. McNeil
1968
Thomas A. Johnson .
1968
-7-
APPOINTED by the MODERATOR
FINANCE COMMITTEE
James Holt 1966
Robert G. White
1966
Gillis K. Turner
1966
Arthur V. Faass
1967
Harold L. Emerson 1967
B. Kendall Way . 1967
Lester F. Haines
1968
James G. Kelso .
1968
Richard C. Schaffer .
1968
PERSONNEL BOARD
William H. Hornicek 1966
Thomas H. Lanman, Jr. .
1967
David B. Jenkins
1968
POLICE AND FIRE BUILDING STUDY COMMITTEE
David H. Marshall
Benjamin F. Goodrich, Jr.
Eben N. Briggs Carl J. Santheson, Jr.
George A. L. Brown
LIBRARY STUDY AND ADVISORY COMMITTEE
Edward B. Peters, Library Trustee
Charles M. Tenney, Jr., Selectman
Richard C. Crocker, Planning Board Member
Harold Bush-Brown
Mrs. Charles G. Carothers, III
Francis E. Park, III
COMMITTEE TO INVESTIGATE AND STUDY THE SCHOOL BUILDING NEEDS OF THE TOWN Howard M. Clark Walter F. Kopke Allan A. Eaton Lucius A. Howard, Planning Board Member Gillis K. Turner, Finance Committee Member Mrs. George C. Palfrey -
John F. Spence, Jr.
School Committee Members
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Appointed by the Selectmen
ASSESSORS' CLERK . . Isabelle V. Freeman
BOARD OF APPEALS
Robert Nickerson 1966
Robert Seymour
1967
Edward P. Hobart 1968 .
Theodore Reed, Associate Member 1966
. Edward G. Waddell, Associate Member 1966
Isabelle V. Freeman, Clerk .
1966
BUILDING INSPECTOR .
. Albert R. Schofield, 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 DEPARTMENT Lawrence C. Doyle
CONSERVATION COMMISSION
Walter G. Prince 1966
Francis C. Rogerson, Jr. .
1966
Earle A. Tyler
1967
Stuart Huckins .
1967
William P. Ellison .
1967
Charles C. Carothers, III .
1968
Charles A. Lane
1968
SPECIAL CONSTABLE . . F. Hillary Carroll (Under provision of Ch. 41, Sec. 91A of G.L.)
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FENCE VIEWERS The Selectmen
FIELD DRIVERS
Ernest W. Chandler . . Marshall D. Whitney William P. Clark
HARBOR MASTER . . Manuel Oliver
ASSISTANT HARBOR MASTER Victor D. Nickerson
HEALTH AGENT . .George Ross Starr, Jr., M.D.
HEALTH CLERK . . Isabelle V. Freeman
HISTORIC DISTRICT COMMITTEE
Russell W. Edwards, Duxbury Rural & Historical Society L. Bowman Graton, Boston Society of Architects Donald D. Walker, Plymouth County Board of Realtors At Large- Gordon L. Cushing, Isabelle V. Freeman, Dorothy K. Patten, Dorothy Wentworth
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS INSPECTOR OF SLAUGHTERED ANIMALS
Ernest W. Chandler
INVESTIGATION OFFICER . . Lawrence C. Doyle
MOSQUITO CONTROL COMMISSIONER George R. Starr, M.D.
PLUMBING INSPECTOR . Herbert C. Wirt
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