USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Berkley > Town annual report of Berkley 1945 > Part 6
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Marshall, Joseph
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Holmes, Warren
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Marshall, Manuel
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Houtzager, Marcus
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Martin, Alfred
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Howard, Charles H.
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Martin, Anthony 2.00
Howland, Robert
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Martin, Joseph
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Hoxie, Ralph
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Martin, Manuel
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Hunter, Robert
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Martin, Manuel Jr.
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Hyde, Ralph
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Martin, William
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Hyde, John P.
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Matedo, Joseph P.
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Hyde, Richard
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Mattos, Manuel
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Hazard, Samuel
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Marquis, Carlton
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Ide, Warren L.
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Mattscheck, Ernest
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Jones, Benjamin O.
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Mazzola, Faldo
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Jones, Daniel B.
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Mazzola, Joseph
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Jones, Edwin
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Mazola, Nondino
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Jones, Irving
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McCabe, Allen
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Johnston, John
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McCrohn, James
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Kaye, Joseph
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McCrohn, John T.
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Kelsey, Andrew
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McCrohn, John T. Jr.
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Kelsey, James
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McEnaney, Phillip
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Kelsey, John
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McQueen, Clifford
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LaFrance, Albert
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Melesky, Roman
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Lapham, George
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Melesky, William
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Lawrence, George
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Mello, Manuel
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Lawry, Herbert
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Milko, Samuel
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Lawry, Franklin
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Mitchell, William
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Lawry, Franklin Jr.
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Moskal, John
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LeCornec, Paull
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Moskal, Paul
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LeCornec, Walter
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Moskal, Stanley
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Longton, John
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Murphy, Cornelius
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Longton, Walter
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Murphy, John
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Lukes, Stephan
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Murphy, Patrick
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Macomber, Clinton
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Murphy, Peter
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Macomber, Charles
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Murphy, Michael
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Macomber, Russell
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Nelson, Nels A.
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Makepeace, Edwin
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Nunes, Edward
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Makepeace, Lester
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Nunes, Edward Jr.
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Makepeace, Wilman
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Olsson, Eric
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Maker, Herbert
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Overlock, Royce
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Mann, Arthur
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Paige, Manuel
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Marshall, Antonio
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Paull, Stewart
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Marshall, Charles
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Paull, Willard
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Marshall, Frank
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McCrady, James
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ANNUAL REPORT
Peirce, Arthur
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Sharkis, Joseph
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Peirce, Bion
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Shaw, Charles 2.00
Pelletier, Benoit
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Shepard, William 2.00
Perry, Huntley
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Sherman, Alfred W. 2.00
Perry, Richard
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Shippi, Martin 2.00
Phillips, Benjamin
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Silva, Frank 2.00
Phillips, Sheldon
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Silvan, Arnold 2.00
Phillips, Malcolm
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Silvan, Eino
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Pilling, John
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Simms, Arnold
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Pilling, Richard
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Slivinski, Joseph
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Pittsley, Albert
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Slivinski, Leo
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Pittsley, Alva
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Slivinski, Peter
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Pittsley, Clarence
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Slocum, Matthew
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Pittsley, Nelson
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Smith, Kendell
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Plogger, William
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Smith, Merle
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Poole, Elmer
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Smith, Manuel F.
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Poole, Stanley
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Souza, Adeline T.
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Potter, Charles E.
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Souza, Armond
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Pritchard, Joseph H.
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Souza, Lionel
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Pysz, Wozciech
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Souza, Marion
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Ratcliff, Albert
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Staples, Calvin
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Ratcliff, William
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Stedman, George
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Raymond, Ernest
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Stedman, George Jr.
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Reed, Frederick
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Stetson, George W.
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Reed, William W. Jr.
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Stone, Ernest
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Reagan, Albert
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Storey, Albert T.
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Reardon, Raymond
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Storey, Elliott
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Rines, George R.
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Sullivan, Austin
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Rogers, William
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Swift, Lawrence B.
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Roman, Barney
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Swift, Lawrence B. Jr.
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Roman, Edward
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Sylvester, Ervine
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Rose, Anthony
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Sylvester, Grafton
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Rose, Benjamin F.
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Sylvester, Maynard
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Rose, Emanuel
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Sylvester, Thomas
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Rose, Frank
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Sylvester, Warren
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Rose, Harold E.
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Sylvia, Anthony
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Rose, Joseph D.
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Sylvia, Antone
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Rose, Reginold
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Sylvia, James
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Rose, Richard
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Sylvia, John
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Robbins, Arthur
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Taber, George
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Rylands, William
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Talbot, Allen
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Sandlin, Lester H.
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Tavares, Joseph
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Sellars, Freeman
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Tarvis, John
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Seward, Leland
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ANNUAL REPORT
Thompkins, L. Loyd
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White, Perley
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Trigerio, Francisco
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White, Stewart
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Trycinski, Alexander
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Whittaker, Elmer
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Trycinski, Joseph
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Whittaker, Linneus
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Townley, Alfred
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Whittaker, Merle
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Townley, Alfred Jr.
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Whittaker, Norman E.
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Trenouth, Clarence
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Williams, Lester
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Trond, Stanley
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Wilson, George
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Turcott, George H.
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Wilson, John T.
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Turner, Henry
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Wilson, Meredith
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Vallie, Ansel
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Winchoba, Frank
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Victurine, Edward
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Winchoba, Walter
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Victurine, Joseph
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Winslow, Edward
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Victurine, Joseph Jr.
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Wood, Henry
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Veira, Joseph
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Wood, Wallace
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Washburn, Charles
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Wordell, Charles B.
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Washburn, Forest
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Yurgutis, Adam
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Westgate, Daniel W.
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Young, Hiram
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Westgate, Harold
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Young, Hiram Jr.
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White, Chester
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Zeitler, Charles
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White, Lawrence
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Zrebrec, John
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White, Louis
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Zrebrec, Martin
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White, Manuel
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Zrebrec, Walter
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ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
School Committee
OF THE
TOWN OF BERKLEY
For the Year Ending December 31, 1945
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Term Expires 1947
Arthur E. Robbins, Chairman,
Berkley, Mass.
Bion Pierce 1948
Berkley, Mass.
William A. Cox, Berkley, Mass.
1946
Superintendent John J. Rolfe, B. Ed., M. Ed.
Residence : 117 School Street, North Dighton
Office : Dighton High School, Segreganset
Telephone : Dighton 3361 (Office) Taunton 2435 (Home)
Office Hours : Monday through Friday, 8:30 A. M. - 9:30 A. M. and by appointment.
Secretary Jessie A. Christenson Dighton
School Physician C. M. Souza, M. D. Dighton, Mass.
School Nurse Ella Dillingham, R. N. Berkley, Mass.
Attendance Officer William A. Cox Berkley, Mass.
No School Signals :
In case of severe storm a No School Notice is broadcast from Station WEAN at 7:10 and at 8:20 A M.
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ANNUAL REPORT
GENERAL INFORMATION
Entrance Age:
First grade registration in September of any year will be limited to those children who are at least six years of age or who will become six years of age on or before the follow- ing January first. There will be no exceptions to this ruling. Registration must be during the first three weeks of school in September.
Birth Certificates:
Presentation of a birth certificate is required for entrance to first grade.
Vaccination :
Every child who enters school for the first time must present a certificate of vaccination or a statement from his physician that vaccination is inadvisable.
No School Information:
When weather conditions are such that our buses are unable to run, a no school notice will be broadcast 7:10 A. M. and at 8:20 A. M. from radio station WEAN. Parents are urged to use their own good judgment about sending their children to school on stormy days. The fact that school is in session does not mean that attendance by all pupils is advis- able.
Transportation :
The law requires that transportation be provided for pupils residing more than two miles from the school attended or more than one mile from the nearest bus stop. Many pupils living at lesser distances along established routes are transported if the seating capacity of the bus will permit. From time to time it is necessary to refuse transportation to some of these living under the required distance when our buses are filled to capacity with children living at a greater distance.
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ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the School Committee and
Citizens of the Town of Berkley :
I herewith submit my third annual report as Superin- tendent of the Schools for the Town of Berkley. The report of the School Committee is incorporated in this report.
PERSONNEL
During the past year we have had two changes in our teaching staff. Miss Genevieve Harrington who taught in Berkley since 1939 resigned to accept a teaching position in Fall River. Mrs. Marion Redford of Taunton, who graduated from Bridgewater State Teachers' College and who had ex- perience in Raynham and Hyannis, was elected to teach the first grade. Miss Anne Allen who also was first elected in Berkley in 1939 resigned to teach in Fall River. Miss Clemen- tine Magliano of Brockton, a recent graduate of Bridgewater, was elected to fill the second grade vacancy.
Because of the inaccessibility of Berkley, unless one has a car, and because of the absence of boarding places for teachers, we are limited in our selection to those who live in the Taun- ton area. At the present time four of our teachers are from Taunton and one is from Brockton. Because of the recent in- crease in the maximum salary paid to teachers in Taunton, we must expect that those from that city will stay with us only until their services are called for there. The best we can hope to do is to pay a salary high enough to attract teachers to Berkley, and hope that we can keep them for two or three years.
We can definitely look forward to a teacher shortage for the next five or six years at least. Girls who graduate from high school are not interested in investing four more years in an education in a teacher training institution when they can earn as much or more than a teacher immediately. Those who are particularly desirous of furthering their education prefer to go to a liberal arts college, a secretarial school or in study-
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ANNUAL REPORT
ing to be a nurse. Eventually, because of an extreme shortage of teachers, salaries will rise to a point where students will be again interested in becoming teachers.
Mr. Chester White who has been the janitor at the Berk- ley School for thirteen years has resigned because of ill health. The Committee wishes to express its regret for the loss of the services of one who faithfully carried out his duties for such a long period of time, and who always took such a keen in- terest in the welfare and activities of the boys and girls.
ENROLLMENT
Our present enrollment of 149 in the Berkley Grammar School is the smallest in many years. Of this number, 12 are State Wards and for these we receive at the present time nothing whatsoever either for tuition or transportation. The amounts received from the State Department of Public Wel- fare is deducted from what we might have received under Fart II.
The School Committee voted last June to admit only those State Wards who have a mental retardation of less than three years. This action makes it unnecessary to maintain a special class and relieves the teachers of a serious disciplinary and educational problem.
BUILDING REPAIRS
The replacement of the front doors on the East side of the school and of several of the windows was necessary dur- ing the summer. Sections of the copings were replaced because of a serious crumbling condition.
A new roofing job on the older part of the building must be done this year. This roof has been patched on several occasions but is now in such a state of dis-repair that serious damage will be done within the building if the project is de- layed longer.
Our classrooms have become so dirty and dingy that re- decorating should be done whether or not the present hot air heating equipment is replaced. During the Christmas vaca- tion, the first grade room walls and ceiling were washed and painted by Mr. Walter Hamilton who is substituting as janitor
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ANNUAL REPORT
for Mr. White. An experiment in using colors other than buff and brown was used, much to the satisfaction of the children and teachers. We intend to re-decorate the other classrooms as soon as feasible.
Our lights do not meet the minimum standards for arti- ficial lighting in classrooms, but the situation will be improved somewhat by the extra reflection of light provided by the proper use of paint in re-decorating. To meet the minimum standards of fifteen foot-candles of illumination for classroom lighting, it is advisable to replace our present fixtures with fluorescent lights. At the present time we receive an average illumination of about six foot-candles. Many authorities recommend a minimum of twenty to twenty-five foot-candles.
In previous reports our present heating system has been discussed with the recommendation that a central heating plant be installed at the earliest opportunity. At the present time the Berkley Grammar School is heated by five coal fired hot air furnaces. Some of these will need replacing before long, because they are worn out. Our auditorium which is unheated can be used for less than one-half of the year. The school halls and basements are unheated and for much of the year are damp and chilly places. A central heating plant would not only provide an adequate temperature at all times, but would also give proper ventilation through the use of univents.
ENTERING AGE OF SCHOOL CHILDREN
In September the School Committee voted to change the minimum entering age of school children. Beginning in September, 1946, children desiring to start school must have attained the age of five years on or before the preceding January first. Very few communities permit children to enter their schools at an earlier age and the tendency is toward a higher entering age. For many years there has been a general agreement among psychologists that children in general are not physically, emotionally or mentally ready to learn to read before the age of six years and many communities have set this age as a requirement. Our minimum of five years and eight months should be considered an absolute minimum.
7
ANNUAL REPORT
TRANSPORTATION
The Berkley School Committee has endeavored to provide transportation whenever one could reasonably expect it. It would be ideal if each child could be picked up at his door, but such a program would be costly, unfeasible and unneces- sary. From time to time there are requests to change our bus routes, to change bus stops and to have the busses travel on unaccepted or private roads. Each case must be settled on its merits and it is obvious that the Committee must treat all parents in the same manner. To provide transportation in one particular case might necessitate an extension of bus service to a dozen or more who might be in a like situation. The Committee endeavors to be fair to all, but to do this it can make no exceptions for any particular individual. At the present time the School Department is supplying much more service than the law requires.
In October provisions were made whereby transportation would be provided for those high school students who might wish to stay after school for study purposes, sports, individual help or for any other activity in which they might be in- terested. This service which is available on Monday, and Wednesday afternoons makes it possible for any pupil in Berkley to avail himself of after school opportunities without having to walk more than two miles to his home. Most of the students live only a short distance from the bus route that is established for this particular trip.
PUPIL PROGRESS
The work of the Berkley students who attend Dighton High School compares very favorably with that of the stu- dents from Dighton, Freetown and Rehoboth, and would in- dicate that the desirable elementary school foundations are being laid at the Berkley Grammar School. Dighton is pleased to have the Berkley boys and girls as a part of the Dighton High School student body.
At the present time we have a teaching staff at the Berk- ley School that is doing an excellent job of teaching the children of the school. The shortage of teachers has not yet affected the efficiency of the instruction offered but as we lose those instructors we have, we shall be unusually fortunate to be able to replace them with others who are any more than just satisfactory.
8
ANNUAL REPORT
REIMBURSEMENTS
A large portion of the cost of education in Berkley is borne by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts through a re- imbursement plan, the factors of which vary from time to time, and over which we have no control. The valuation of the Town was recently increased to an amount in excess of one million dollars and thereby our high school tuition reimburse- ment was cut substantially. This same revaluation affected us on a reimbursement known as General Fund Part II. A study of the whole reimbursement plan in Massachusetts is being studied by the State Department this year with an attempt to eliminate some of the unfair factors involved. In the mean- time Berkley will lose considerable by the reduction in moneys received from the Commonwealth.
CONCLUSION
In writing this report I have endeavored to be brief and have set forth only that information that is of special interest and that will serve as a record. More detailed information may be secured at the school office by those who might be particu- larly interested. In spite of the many handicaps under which we have operated during these war years, I feel that our school has very definitely improved. We must continually endeavor to find ways and means of improving the educational opportunities of the children of Berkley.
I wish to thank the teachers, school committee, town officials and townspeople for their excellent spirit and co- operation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN J. ROLFE,
Superintendent of Schools
9
ANNUAL REPORT
MUSIC SUPERVISOR'S REPORT
Superintendent John Rolfe, Berkley, Mass.
Dear Sir :
I take pleasure in submitting my annual report on the work done in music in the public schools of Berkley.
Grades I an II learned many rote songs. These consisted of art and basic songs for future study in notation. The children's voices were tested and the monotones seated where, during the singing lesson, they would receive the greatest help. These children were frequently examined and many, in a few weeks, were able to use their singing voice and carry a tune. Special motion songs were taught and occasionally a simple folk dance enjoyed. Before the end of the year scale and tonic chord skips were learned from blackboard notation and applied to book study songs.
Grades III and IV drilled on note reading, tonal skips, and easy theory. The four upper grades studied more com- plicated rhythms, two and three part choral harmony and the difference between major and minor modes.
In the spring the school presented a Mother Goose Fan- tasia. This performance included pratically all the children and gave a fine opportunity to demonstrate to the town's people the talent and ability of the boys and girls. In Novem- ber another entertainment was given at the request of the school committee. This was more of a variety type and commemorated Thanksgiving and Armistice Day. One group sang Columbia the Gem of the Ocean and did a flag drill, ending with the letter V for Victory in their final positions. All performing units came together for the singing of The Star Spangled Banner and then marched off the platform. This type of work offers tremendous advantages in that it encour- ages confidence and poise on the part of the pupils. It gives them a delightful memory to carry in the future years. Such entertainments, however, take a great deal of time. Much pianning is required also training for precision in action and speech. There must be variety in order to avoid monotonous repetition and there must be costuming in order to please the
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ANNUAL REPORT
eye. All take much time from the regular school work. The question arises is the result commensurate with the amount of labor involved and the amount of school time necessary for rehearsals. I should like to say at this time how much I have appreciated the friendly cooperation of the teachers in the system. Their spirit of willingness to help is a valuable asset in bringing about success.
Some of the money from the entertainment has been used in purchasing music racks and orchestra music. While the only instruments available are those of the toy orchestra, nevertheless much pleasure has been derived from using these and the classes have learned considerable in the reading of the orchestral score.
The Supervisor is most insistent that music in the schools is for every boy and girl. A child who cannot carry a tune or does not have a particularly pleasing voice should not be isolated. A beautiful voice is not acquired. It is a gift from (rod. But music is for all who may learn to enjoy through participation or listening and no one should be deprived of this happiness. Music gives happiness. Happiness is a state of mind. It is highly desirable for one's mental and physical condition.
Very truly yours, LOIS J. SNOW, Supervisor of Music.
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ANNUAL REPORT
GRADUATION PROGRAM
BERKLEY GRAMMAR SCHOOL
June 5, 1945 8 P. M.
PROGRAM
PROCESSIONAL
INVOCATION
Rev. Wayne Philbrook
RESPONSE Chorus
"Sanctus"
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Francis A. Rose
CHORUS (a) "Ciribiribin" (b) "The Old Refrain"
ESSAY
"Our Town"
Priscilla Dillingham
ESSAY
"Aviation" Francis Moskol
RECITATION "Trees" by Joyce Kilmer
Martha Bindon
CHORUS "Florian's Song"
CLASS GIFT TO SCHOOL
Betty Poole
RECITATION "The Honor Roll" by Edgar A. Guest
Frances Crimlisk Dorothy Frizado
ESSAY
"The Birth of Our Nation"
Marilyn Maker
CHORUS
"Our Flag"
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ANNUAL REPORT
ADDRESS
Rev. Joseph H. Pritchard
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
John J. Rolfe Superintendent of Schools
CLOSING ADDRESS Dorothy Stetson
STAR SPANGLED BANNER
Audience
BENEDICTION
Rev. Wayne Philbrook
RECESSIONAL
GRADUATES
Martha Frances Bindon
Emily Louise Crimlisk
Frances Elizabeth Crimlisk
Priscilla Harriet Dillingham
Dorothy Gladys Frizado
Richard Paul Gracia
Stanley Frank Hadro
Henry Stanley Milko
Marilyn Amelia Maker
Francis Moskol
David Allen Peirce
Bettina B. Poole
June A. Reed
Francis Anthony Rose
Evelyn G. Remy
Dorothy B. Stetson
Paul Sampson Trenouth
Robert Henry Williams
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ANNUAL REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT - 1945
Receipts
Appropriation
$ 24,806.40
Expenditures
General expenses
$ 777.17
Teachers' Salaries
7,554.80
Books and Supplies
359.13
Tuition
5,755.55
Janitors' Salaries
1,274.61
Transportation
6,546.25
Repairs
575.36
Janitors supplies
63.07
New Equipment
157.50
Miscellaneous
426.30
Fuel and Light
773.95
Health
535.56
Expenditures for 1945
$ 24,799.25
Unexpended balance
7.15
$ 24,806.40
Net Cost to Town
Expenditures
$ 24,799.25
Receipts, 1945
Reimbursement-
Teachers' Salaries Part I $ 1,590.00
Reimbursement-
Vocational tuition and transportation 1,272.85
Reimbursement-
Superintendent's salary and travel 197.01
State Wards :
Tuition and Transportation 517.76
High School-Tuition 3,160.80
High School-Transportation 2,586.45
TOTAL RECEIPTS, 1945 13,137.15
NET COST TO TOWN $ 11,662.10
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ANNUAL REPORT
BERKLEY PUPILS ATTENDING DIGHTON HIGH SCHOOL October 1, 1945
Freshmen
Martha Bindon
Emily Crimlisk
¡Frances Crimlisk
Priscilla Dillingham
Dorothy Frizado
*Stanley Hadro
*Henry Milko
David Peirce
Betty Poole
Sophomores
Edith Baldwin
Joseph Cambra
Emily L. Dulak
Joseph S. Furtado
Rita L. Garrity
+Shirley MacQueen
*Lester B. Makepeace, Jr.
*Joseph Marshall ¡Lorraine Nunes Nelson Pittsley
Robert A. Rose · Catherine Sellars *Frederick B. White Alice A. Young
Juniors
Helen J. Adams
"James Bindon Patricia Blanchette
Phyllis M. Brown Laura Fernandes
*Ernest Gutholm Douglas Ide
Doris Raymond *C. Alexander Reed Lillian J. Rose
Elizabeth Sellars
Seniors
Mary M. Bacon Arthur Dillingham Edward E. Dulak *Daniel Faria
*Lawrence Gagnon Lorraine Gagnon *George E. Jones
Daniel Nunes Esther A. Reed Robert Sellars Mary Slivinski Rose Slivinski
Eilene L. Souza tJean Townley
Edmund Trzcinski Doris M. Williams ¿Household Arts students. *Vocational Shop students.
Taunton Vocational School Harold Westgate
June Reed Evelyn Remy *Francis Rose
Elizabeth A. Sellars
Dorothy Stetson Paul Trenouth *Robert Williams
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ANNUAL REPORT
ENROLLMENT - October 1, 1945
Grade
1 2 3 4 5 6 7
8 Total
Marion E. Redford
20
20
Clementine Magliano
21
10
31
Catherine Kula
10
18
28
Edna Smith
18
16
34
A. Louise Unsworth
13
19
32
Totals
20 21 20 18
18 16 13
19 145
CENSUS REPORT - October 1, 1945
5 yrs. or over and
under 7
7 yrs. or over and under 14
14 yrs. or over and under 16
Totals
BOYS
14
55
6
75
GIRLS
12
54
4
70
TOTALS
26
109
10
145
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1946
School opens January 7, 1946 closes February 15, 1946
School opens February 25, 1946 closes April 12, 1946
School opens April 22, 1946 closes June 7, 1946
School opens September 3, 1946 closes December 19, 1946
School will close on the following days; May 30, Memorial Day October 25, Teachers' Convention November 11, Armistice Day November 21-22 Thanksgiving, week end
BERKLEY SCHOOL FACULTY
School
Teacher
Degree
Address
Education
Appointed
Berkley
A. Louise Unsworth (Principal) B. S. in Ed.
15 Forest St., Taunton
Bridgewater
1939
Grammar School
Catherine Kula
B. S. in Ed.
Park St., Taunton
Bridgewater
1944
Clementine Magliano
B. S. in Ed.
37 Porter St., Brockton
Bridgewater
1939
Marion Redford
B. S. in Ed.
35 Jefferson St., Taunton
Bridgewater
1945
Edna C. Smith
B. S. in Ed.
38 Ingell St., Taunton
Bridgewater
1942
MUSIC SUPERIVSOR
Lois J. Snow
27 Couch St., Taunton
JANITOR
Chester White
PERSONNEL CHANGES-1945
Anne D. Allen Genevieve A. Harrington
Berkley Grammar School Berkley Grammar School
Date of Resignation June, 1945 June, 1945
Clementina Magliano Marion Redford
Berkley Grammar School Berkley Grammar School
Date of Appointment September, 1945 September, 1945
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