USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Andover > Town annual report of Andover 1950-1954 > Part 17
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Blake, Winston A.
Food Broker 5 Stratford Rd.
Blomquist, Bror G.
Electrician
49 Union St.
Blunt, Thomas D.
Merchant Marine
70 Salem St. Bailey Rd.
Brown, George B.
Shipper
29 Main St.
Burke, Sarah J.
Undertaker 390 No. Main St.
Butler, Anna O.
Housewife 72 Poor St.
Cairnie, Henry
Shipper
120 No. Main St.
Campbell, George W.
Ins. Agent So. Main St.
Chadwick, Harry
Janitor 34 Avon St.
Chadwick, Nathaniel
Clerk 4 Main St. Terr.
Chambers, Arthur S.
Farmer Lowell St.
Cheney, Paul M.
Ins. Adjuster 83 Maple Ave. Mgr. Consultant 30 Chestnut St. Guard 6 Liberty St. 117 Chestnut St.
Clough, Harry E. .
Ins. Agent
Collins, Florence I.
Comber, Joseph
Housewife 38 Maple Ave. Signal Operator Center St. B. V. Gas Station Prop. 20 Elm Court Photographer 123 Main St.
Connor, Joseph W.
Cookson, Francis R.
Curtis, Albert E.
Banker 15 Cedar Rd.
Darby, James J.
Salesman 125 Main St.
Chauffeur 93 Abbot St.
Denoncourt, Roland
Farmer Ballardvale Rd.
Real Est. & Ins. 14 Riverina Rd. Retired 33 Morton St.
Barnard, W. Shirley
Brouillard, Joseph
Painter
Clark, Myron H.
Clark, Wilbur T.
142
Disbrow, Herbert Doherty, William R. Drolet, Henry E. Dufton, George F.
Farmer
Insurance Real Estate
Contractor Housewife
Dunbar, Mary C. Dunnells, Mabel R.
Eastman, Floyd, W.
Easton, Craig B.
Retired
Housewife
Dresser
Farmer
Ballardvale Rd.
50 York St.
Fairweather, James D.
Fallon, Joseph E. Jr.
Accountant
Flather, Frederick Jr.
Gagne, Dorothy F.
Gahm, George L.
Gaskill, John G.
Minister
23 William St. Lowell St.
Egg. Mgr. 23 Bartlett St.
Gilfoy, Elven W.
Gill, Joseph M.
Gilman, Albert E.
Godfrey, Harold T.
Salesman
Golden, William H.
Farmer
Gouck, Harry Gray, Claremont I.
- Clerk
Greenwood, Ralph L.
Hadley, Ralph E.
Operative Retired
Operative
Asst. Mgr. Insurance 11 Cheever Circle
Accountant 232 No. Main St. Purchasing Agent 93 Central St. Storekeeper 72 Salem St. Retired 74 Chestnut St.
Cost Acct. 120 Chestnut St
Jacques, Robert G.
Johnson, Howard B.
Engineer
Chandler Rd. 21 Harding St. Lowell St. 7 Argyle St. 53 Phillips St. 103 Abbot St. 83 Chestnut St. 36 Walnut Ave. 49 Abbot St. 109 Elm St.
At home Clerk
Eaton, Lucy A.
Ellis, Franklin T.
Ellison, Arthur N. Emmons, Grace G.
Housewife
Caretaker 15 Abbot St.
58 Maple Ave. Mfgr. 45 Abbot St. H. wife & Treas. 5 Kensington St Retired
Mechanic 29 Summer St. Carpenter 16 Cuba St. Watchman Lowell St. 33 Pasho St. 22 Carmel Rd. Clerk 10 Burnham Rd. 34 Washington Ave. Tewksbury St. 30 Wolcott Ave. Draftsman 62 Chestnut St. 461/2 High St. 101 Elm St.
Hamblet, William P. Hardy, Frederick C. Harnedy, William A. Haselton, George E. Hickey, Vincent P. Hill, Marion E. Hill, William R. Hodge, Robert
Holland, Robert C.
Retired 69 Maple Ave. 66 Carmel Rd.
143
Gilcreast, Cleveland
Jones, Arthur W. Kearn, Frederick J. Kelley, Sherwood W. Killorin, Karl
Clerk
98 Main St.
Carpenter Haggetts Pond Rd. Salesman 16 Coolidge Rd. Real Estate 77 Main St. Marine Engineer 18 Summer St.
Kinsman, Leslie S.
Kress, Fred
Lowell St.
Krinsky, Morris
Lawrence, Camille
Cashier 4 Lewis St.
Lindsay, Edith F.
Lindsay, Stafford A.
Housewife Lincoln Circle Salesman Lincoln Circle Florist Andover St.
Livingston, Clinton Rd.
Livingston, Delia M.
Livingston, George F.
Luce, Rowland L.
Furniture
19 Summer St.
Markey, Gertrude M.
Marshall, Clifford E.
Cashier
McCarthy, Frank G.
Contractor
22 Pasho St. 12 Wolcott Ave. 95 Elm St.
McFarlin, Margaret H.
Housewife
Monan, Joseph C.
Tel. Co. Tester
7 Argyle St.
Monro, Frances
Housewife
105 Chestnut St. Lowell St.
Mooar, Philip C.
Mechanic Lowell St.
Morehouse, W. Ray
Service Mgr.
124 Chestnut St.
Morgan, Norman
Poultryman
Lowell St.
Nelson, Edward J.
Retired
99 High St.
Newman, Winthrop R.
Clerk
121 Elm St.
Newton, Charles M.
Poultryman
Boutwell Rd.
Noss, Frederick B.
Minister 62 Elm St.
Lumber Yd. Mgr. 53 Whittier St.
19 Lovejoy Rd.
O'Connell, Charles H.
Counsellor 1 Punchard Ave.
O'Connor, Michael J.
Chauffeur 49 Elm St.
Patterson, Willard H.
Pendleton, Andrew S. Peters, Howart J.
Poultryman Printer
Peterson, Elmer O.
Poultryman Greenwood Rd.
Petrie, Alexander B.
Gardener 51 Bartlet St.
Petrie, John P. T.
Gardener
53 Bartlet St.
Noyes, Lee E. Noyes, May L.
General Work Plumber 95 Chestnut St.
O'Connell, John F.
Machinist 64 Red Spring Rd. Dascomb Rd. 79 Elm St.
144
Mooar, Mary R.
Housewife
Housewife 48 Chestnut St.
Housewife Brown St. Farmer Brown St.
Operative Junk Dealer 41 Elm St.
Piper, Gladys M.
Burler
29 Canterbury St.
Pitman, Douglas B.
Accountant 78 Salem St. Clerk 37 High St.
Ret. Army Officer 65 Central St.
Quinn, Peter D. Rafton, Helen G.
Plumber
44 River St. B. V. Chemist & Housewife Alden Rd.
Janitor 32 Park St.
Robbins, Ralph I.
Mech. Engr. 55 Red Spring Rd.
Robertson, Foster G.
Caretaker 7 Canterbury St.
Rogers, Irving E.
Publisher
Sunset Rock Rd.
Ronan, William A.
Chauffeur
60 Morton St.
Schofield, James F.
Loomfixer
11 Tewksbury St. 5 Avon St.
Sellars, Harry
Selling Agent
Shaw, Clinton D.
Salesman Wildwood Rd.
Sherry, Richard A.
Chauffeur River St. B. V.
Shorrock, Bessie R.
Housewife 8 Maple Ave.
Smith, Arthur J.
Bricklayer Rattlesnake Hill Rd.
Smith, Frederick C.
Insurance
6 Stratford Rd.
Smith, Geraldine P.
Housewife 20 Johnson Rd.
Stack, Robert A.
Operative 20 Summer St. Florist 78 Lowell St.
Stedman, Herbert D.
Mech. Eng. 68 Cheever Circle
Stone, Robert L.
Contractor
So. Main St.
Sutton, Osborne
Candy Maker
119 Chestnut St.
Taylor, Thomas D.
Machinist
79 Lowell St.
Teichert, Frederick H.
Mfgr.
West Knoll Rd.
Thomas, Horace R.
Retired
15 Memorial Circle 42 Summer St.
Tucker, Charles H.
Operative
11 Abbot St. High St. B. V.
Wade, Kenneth E.
Carpenter
Wade, Albert H.
Retired 91 Lowell St.
Ward, Everett
Insurance Agent 72 Park St.
Ward, Roswell E.
Weeks, Clarence H.
West, Howard
Wetterberg, Carl A.
Wetterberg, Glennie P.
Housewife 53 Summer St.
Whitcomb, Irving J.
Ins. Salesman 36 Central St.
145
Poland, William
Purdon, Frank L.
Robb, David B.
Salesman 2 Brechin Terr. Commercial Agent 66 Chestnut Power House Haggets Pond Rd. Janitor 53 Summer St.
Thomson, James G.
Operative
Stevenson, Henry J.
White, Frederick Whiteside, Charles B. M. Williams, Richard L. Young, William J. Zalla, Eugene Zecchini, John A.
Salesman
Pur. Agent Inspector Electrician Ship. Clerk Salesman
196 Shawsheen Rd. 165 Shawsheen Rd. 173 Lowell St.
44 Elm St. 3 Cheter St. B. V. County Rd.
146
Trustees and Staff of Memorial Hall Library
CAROLINE P. LEAVITT
LEO F. DALEY
E. DEAN WALEN
ARTHUR W. REYNOLDS
JOSEPH SERIO
WILLIAM N. PERRY
ALAN R. BLACKMER
Chairman ARTHUR W. REYNOLDS
Secretary WILLIAM N. PERRY
Treasurer LEO F. DALEY
Librarian MIRIAM PUTNAM
MARGARET D. MANNING, Assistant Librarian, in charge, Readers' Services
MARGARET LANE, Children's Librarian
MARY F. ZECCHINI, Catalog and Reference Librarian
ELEANORE G. BLISS, Circulation Assistant*
CAROLYN S. BENDROTH, Secretarial Assistant M. ETHEL ZINK, Branch Librarian, Ballard Vale
Janitor ARCHIBALD D. MACLAREN
*Part-time
147
THE MEMORIAL HALL LIBRARY SERVES LIBRARY AND COMMUNITY GROUPS
Last year the Memorial Hall Library report stressed the value of the library's service to individuals in a world which is increasingly complex and impersonal. There is another aspect of the library's role in the life of a community and that is its relation to organized groups both within and with- out the library. Important things sometimes happen to people in such small groups and it is because of this that it seems worth-while to think a little about this side of the library's program.
Very often these days some one will say, "but I am only one individual, what does it matter what I think?". This sense of frustration in the face of swiftly moving events is understandable. The library can help to combat this feeling through its readers' advisory service and through the group opportunities which it sponsors and which it serves. Group experience of the right kind has a therapy value for the in- dividual which may help to restore his confidence in himself and in the worth of his own thinking.
Reading by oneself is a creative process often resulting in a ferment of ideas and in changed opinions; but it is not always so. Sometimes an individual needs to test his ideas and to have them challenged by his peers. A book discussion group or a great issues group can provide this opportunity for, rightly conducted, it can stimulate him beyond his ac- customed performance and often can provide him with better materials than he seeks out for himself. Many people tend to read in a groove until something comes along to jolt them out of it. An elderly woman, a member of a Great Books group in another community, told a librarian discus- sion leader, that she had never know that such books existed until she joined the group. Up to that time she had been con- tent to read only the lightest type of book. The fact that reading habits may be improved gives added weight to the group experience.
The desirable small group is the one in which no one lec- tures, in which perhaps nothing is neatly solved, but rather
148
one in which the individual contributes to the best of his ability to a mutual exploration, with diversity of opinion, of basic ideas and issues. This does not say that there are no values in other types of groups, but that it is of this kind particularly that many people have need today.
THE GREAT BOOKS GROUP
An example of a creative activity is the Great Books group. The library's Great Books group, organized early in 1951 with volunteer leadership, has attracted some twenty- five people, enough of whom have attended with sufficient regularity to indicate that it has meant something to them. Something quite tangible has happened to these individuals in the weeks in which they have been meeting together. They are able to think more clearly and to express themselves more easily ; they read better and more quickly ; they take a more challenging attitude toward other printed material; they are more tolerant of ideas other than their own.
GREAT MEN AND GREAT ISSUES
Another example of a working group is one which meets bi-weekly at the Ballard Vale Branch Library, exploring basic issues in our American Heritage. This group, organ- ized to test an experimental film-discussion project, devel- oped by the Fund for Adult Education, using special discus- sion materials and biographical films, is one among fifty others in the United States which will help in the final evalu- ation of the program.
MOTHERS MEET TO DISCUSS PROBLEMS
The Great Books group and the Great Men and Great Issues group were in large part library inititiated. Another, the mothers' discussion group grew out of the library's pre- school story hour. It is unique in that it developed out of a need which these mothers felt to discuss problems common to all. Its flourishing condition is evidence that need is a sound basis upon which to build.
149
IDEAS IN MUSIC, PAINTING, ON FILM
The library is primarily concerned with ideas as they are communicated through the printed page. However, it is quite aware that there are other important ways of communica- tion-through musical notation, through the artist's media, through concepts on film.
This past winter a small group of people met for six suc- cessive weeks at the library to become better acquainted with chamber music. Interesting examples of this musical form were played and were accompanied with illuminating comment by the series leader. A high point was an evening of "live music" provided by a string quartet.
The purchase from library funds of a Bogen record player, a fine instrument, should increase the amount of music listening by individuals and groups in the library building.
A second Film Festival in early spring featured once more important 16mm films on human relations, the arts, music, nature and current problems. Attendance varied with the subjects, but those who attended regularly were enthusiastic about the film evenings.
A lending picture collection of framed reproductions of fine arts prints will be available early in 1952. This has been made possible through a gift of two hundred dollars from the Andover Evening Study Program, whose previous gifts to the library have given impetus to other special services. This service is primarily for individuals yet its inclusion here seems suitable since it has been made possible by a com- munity group.
GROUP ACTIVITIES FOR BOYS AND GIRLS
Group activities for boys and girls supplement the work with children and their parents which forms such an im- portant part of the function of the Young People's Library.
Film and story hours in a somewhat more dramatic fashion bring an awareness of creative literature to the reading boy and girl as well as to those whose reading in- terests have not been fully awakened.
A summer puppet making activity in which twenty-five to
150
thirty boys and girls participated flowered into a full- fledged puppet program with a puppet theater and a core of young puppeteers which has performed on a number of occasions this past fall to the great delight of hundreds of boys and girls.
Instruction in the use of the library and its resources was given by the Young People's Library to all the ninth grade English classes. With the addition of a full-time school libra- rian to the junior and senior high schools, the Memorial Hall Library will no longer continue this activity. However, it seems probable that a cordinated course of instruction will be worked out so that boys and girls during their school years will become so familiar with books and libraries that it will be second nature for them to use them throughout their adult lives.
BALLARD VALE HAS GROUP ACTIVITIES, TOO.
The Ballard Vale community with the addition of a story hour every other week for the three, four and five year olds now has a relatively complete library activity program for boys and girls from the smallest to those of high school age. Film and story hours reaching two different age groups have been carried on there for a number of years through the cooperative efforts of the library and the Ballard Vale Parent-Teacher Association.
A SMALL MEETING ROOM NEEDED
Small groups demand a more intimate and informal setting than that provided by the library's Memorial Hall, useful as it is for large meetings. For example, the hall's acoustics are so poor that unless the viewing audience is large, film projection falls far short of what it should be. Since films are an integral part of the library's program, a small meeting room with proper acoustics, capable of seating groups of from twenty-five to fifty people, is desirable. It would have many other uses, too, and plans to convert an almost unused second floor store-room into a many purpose meeting room are already in the making.
151
THE LIBRARY AND COMMUNITY GROUPS
The library's relationship to groups within the library building has already been explored. However, it is equally important that the library should work with existing groups. There are several ways of doing this. It can take an active role in developing a program for a community agency or it may work in a more ancillary fashion providing study ma- terials, book lists, book exhibits. It can join forces with other community groups in putting on programs which often will be more effective than if each group worked inde- pendently of the other.
A few examples will suffice to show different ways in which the library works with local organizations.
This fall in cooperation with the American Legion Post, two film programs, part of a series to run throughout the year, were worked out. The library helped to select the films, booked them, loaned projection equipment, arranged book exhibits, introduced the films and helped to lead discussion.
Four hundred people in school, church and community groups saw the United Nations films which the library booked for use during United Nations week. Many more people saw these films than if their showing had been re- stricted to the library building.
The outstanding garden exhibit at the Addison Gallery in June, primarily an undertaking of the Andover Garden club and the Gallery, provided the library with yet another op- portunity to share in a community enterprise. It's contribu- tion to the project was the arranging of a garden book ex- hibit and the compiling of two book lists for distribution.
Sometimes the library serves in other ways than with books, films, exhibits and book lists, although it often follows that a group which makes one use of the library may return to it for others.
For some groups the library serves as a meeting place ; for instance, the newly organized Andover Board of Trade holds its monthly meetings here. However, we are confident that as the Board of Trade grows in strength and usefulness in the community the library will find still other ways of
152
serving it. Business information and specialized services, cooperatively owned and available to Andover business men and women, might very well be located in the library.
Special book shelves have been set aside for courses, for Civil Defense materials and for League of Women Voters study groups. This is one more way in which the library can and does help group projects.
The library in some way then touches the life of the com- munity at almost every point and in return the community helps to extend the library's usefulness. An individual may have just the kind of know-how that a library user needs ; a special agency can satisfy a reader's quest for information more effectively than the library ; an organization may bring delight to many library borrowers, young and old, and the Andover Garden Club did through the lovely flower arrange- ments which it provided from time to time during the library year.
OTHER THINGS HAPPENED, TOO
So far this report has discussed the year just past in terms of the library's work with groups. However, there are other aspects of its activity in 1951 which deserve brief mention.
BOOK EXHIBITS WITHIN THE LIBRARY
Well-conceived book exhibits are an excellent way to bring significant books to the attention of library users. This fall, for example, a series of book displays on the theme The American Heritage In Time Of Crisis brought together a wealth of material on the many-sided American scene. Dis- plays of all types take time to arrange; yet it is time well- spent if interest in books and ideas is promoted. Many libra- ry users, too, speak about the exhibits and of how much they add to the library's vitality.
MASSACHUSETTS LIBRARIES ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD
In May public libraries throughout the state celebrated the one hundredth anniversary of the permissive law which
153
allowed cities and towns to use tax money for the support of public libraries. As part of its observance, the Memorial Hall Library trustees played host to library trustees in the Mer- rimack Valley region. As public libraries go into their second one hundred years, it is appropriate to give special consider- ation to the development of regional library service which, in its way, is as important to library health in 1951 as was the enabling act to the fostering of community libraries in 1851.
OPEN HOUSE, 1951
Open House is always a gala event looked forward to by Library Staff and Board alike as a day when they are in- formally at home to the Andover community. This year it was particularly successful due in large part to our dynamic speaker, Mrs. Bradford Washburn, whose talk illustrated with film and colored slides, captivated a capacity audience of young and old alike.
THE LIBRARY BROADCASTS ITS WARES
The library appeared on the Pacific Mills radio program early in September and presented informally the many ways in which public libraries serve individuals. The astonishing number of comments on the broadcast was reassuring evi- dence that people actually listen to a local program of this kind.
THE LIBRARY STAFF PARTICIPATES
This past year saw more than usual participation on the part of staff members in community groups and in meetings and committee work of professional organizations.
LIBRARY BOARD CHANGES
The make-up of the Library Board underwent its first change in several years with the resignation of Winsor Gale as chairman and member. His resignation was accepted with great regret and with appreciation of the fine contribution
154
that he has made to the library and through it to the com- munity. Arthur W. Reynolds succeeded him as chairman, and Joseph Serio was appointed to fill his place on the Board.
THE LIBRARY SHINES FORTH
The library may have been a dimly lighted corner on Elm Square, but since early September it is that no longer for the installation of modern fluorescent lighting fixtures has transformed the library reading rooms to a point where both literally and figuratively they shed forth light!
The Young People's Library got a long over-due redecor- ating with the result that, painted a light peach, with over- head pipes concealed so far as possible, warmth and light have been brought to a northerly room.
Last year's generous gift from the Andover Village Im- provement Society was used to improve the library grounds with planting including a yew hedge at the rear of the build- ing and soil-holding shrubs and vines on the terraces.
THE LIBRARY AND IDEAS
Despite the emphasis which this report has placed on group activities, it is the individual in all his diversity and uniqueness, which he need not lose as a member of a group, who continues to be the library's primary concern. This in- dividual has continued to seek the library out for books about himself, his world, his work, his home, his leisure and has used its reference service to find information that he needed. Library users borrowed for home use in 1951 the largest number of books, magazines, pamphlets and record- ings in the history of the library.
The library's interest in books and ideas is paramount yet it knows that wrongly used, they can lead man to terrible ends. The public library seems peculiarly fitted to foster that use of books and ideas which can help people to satisfy hu- man aspirations, to discover their own stature in a world grown so terribly impersonal and to make this world a pro- per place for all men's continuing development.
155
THE LIBRARY THANKS THE MANY WHO SERVED IT
In closing a word of appreciation should go to those who contributed in some way to the library during the year : to the men and women who gave of their time and energy to leadership of library groups ; to the newspapers for their full coverage of library activities ; to the Andover Evening Study Program for another gift of two hundred dollars; to the Futterman Trust for an additional gift of fifty dollars for the purchase of recordings; to the countless others whose gifts and kindnesses have meant much and, not least, to the members of the Library Board and Staff who have shared in the vision of what the library is and can become in this com- munity.
1951 STATISTICS OF LIBRARY USE
BOOK STOCK
Adult
Volumes at beginning of year
37,386
Juvenile 9,890 811
Total 47,276
Volumes added by purchase
1,511
2,322
Volumes added by gift
110
15
125
Volumes lost or withdrawn
1,552
324
1,876
Lost Volumes found
4
1
5
Total volumes at end of year
37,459
10,393
47,852
Newspapers and Periodicals currently received Periodicals received by gift
144
35
USE
Volumes
% of total Circulation
Volumes of Adult Fiction loaned
42,426
35.1
Volumes of adult non-fiction loaned
32,421
26.8
*Number of childden's books loaned
38,645
32.0
Number of adult records loaned
5,603
Number of children's records loaned
1,209
6.1
Number of pictures loaned
490
Total number of books, records, etc. loaned
120,794
156
REGISTRATION
Adult Juvenile Total
Borrowers registered during the year Total number of registered borrowers
607
331
938
3,410
1,560
4,970
Circulation per capita (based on 1950 census figures)
9.7
*Included in this total is 8953 recorded school circulation. Total books sent on school deposit numbered 9011 and each of these books was probably used from two to seventy times. The library, however, counts only recorded circulation.
157
Board of Public Works
Andover, Mass. January 1, 1952
The Board of Public Works voted to adopt the following reports of the Superintendent and Engineer as its reports for 1951 with recommendations for 1952.
SIDNEY P. WHITE, Chairman ALEXANDER H. HENDERSON, Secretary JOHN H. KELLY P. LEROY WILSON VICTOR J. MILL, JR.
158
Superintendent's Report
To the Board of Public Works :
GENTLEMEN :
The major activities and developments in the Highway, Water, Sewer, Park and Street Lighting Departments during the year which ended December 31, 1951 were as follows :
HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
The following table in inches shows the snowfall for the year 1951:
January
12.0 Inches
February
5.4 Inches
March
4.2 Inches
November
Trace
December
11.5 Inches
Total
33.1 Inches
The snowfall for the season November 1950 to March 1951 inclusive totaled 24.7 inches.
The following road surfaces were treated with tar mix and honed: Chandler Road, Bellevue Road, Brown Street, Haggetts Pond Road, Pleasant Street, Bailey, Road, Lovejoy Road, Henderson Avenue, George Street, Yale Road, Cornell Avenue, Dartmouth Road, Princeton Avenue, Clark Road, Andover Street, Hall Avenue, Chester Street, Oak Street, Center Street, Tewksbury Street, Marland Street, Juliette Street, Enmore Street, High Street, Central Street, Morton Street, Pasho Street, Summer Street, Chestnut Street, Bea- con Street, Woodland Road, Salem Street, Jenkins Road, Webster Street, Brook Street, Cuba Street, Lupine Road, Red Spring Road, Boston Road, Pine Street, Washington Avenue, Johnson Road, Coolidge Road, North Street, Carmel Road, Walnut Avenue, Cabot Road, Punchard Avenue, Hid-
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