USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1946 > Part 9
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SUMMER PLAYGROUND PROGRAM
During the summer of 1946, as in 1945, the Summer Play- ground Program was carried on under the direction of the School Department. The program was operated for a period of ten weeks with Mr. John J. Bochynski, newly appointed phy- sical education instructor at the High School, acting as director. The activities were conducted in the day time both at the Shats- well School - High School Playgrounds and at the Linebrook Playground area. This daily program was supplemented by a program for older boys and girls conducted in the evenings at the Linebrook Playground. On rainy days, activities were carried on at the Winthrop School. The average weekly at- tendance in all the activities of the Playground was 1,173.
An outstanding supplement to the Program was the course in swimming and water safety which was organized by the Playground Director, but financed entirely by the local Chapter of the American Red Cross. Two bus loads of children were carried each day from the Playground to the Ipswich Beach and back again. The Chapter paid for this transportation cost. The Red Cross provided, also, a water safety instructor at the Beach. The Ipswich Beach Committee provided one other in- structor. Through this program, ninety-eight children were given not only instruction in swimming throughout the summer, but also an opportunity to enjoy the facilities of our Beach. Fifty- six of these youngsters won beginner's or intermediate swim- ming certificates awarded by the American Red Cross at the Swimming Exhibit held at the Beach at the close of the season.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
The following is a statement of the cost of operating the Summer Playground Program exclusive of the cost of swim- ming instruction and transportation:
SUMMER PLAYGROUND PROGRAM STATEMENT AS OF JANUARY 1, 1947
Expenditures:
Salaries -
Director
$ 360.00
Assistants 528.00
Supplies
10.98
Returned to Revenue
301.02
Total Appropriation
$1,200.00
"RELEASED TIME" FOR RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
Whether the School Committee would approve the continu- ance of a program of releasing pupils one hour a week to receive religious instruction at the church of their parents' choice in conformity with the permissive act of the Legislature was con- sidered by the Committee before the opening of schools in September.
For the school year, 1946-1947, it was voted to allow the pupils in the High School building, Grades VIII through XII, to be dismissed the last hour, Fridays, at their parents' request.
SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM
Despite the increased cost of foods the schools have con- tinued to supply adequate lunches at noon for those who desire them. A complete meal, balanced in accordance with the spe- cifications of the Federal School Lunch Administration, is served
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
both at the High School Cafeteria and at the Winthrop School Lunchroom at a cost to the pupil of $.18 at the High School, and $.20 at the Winthrop School. This amount is 'supplemented with a Federal subsidy of $.07 per meal served.
This year, at the request of parents of children at the Burley School, the privileges of the Winthrop School Lunch- room were extended to the pupils in the Burley School who are transported to school, and who, therefore are unable to go home at noon.
Under this program, which comes under the general super- vision of the Federal School Lunch Administration, some 370 children are fed daily.
MAINTENANCE
The following building maintenance projects have been completed during the year.
High School -
1. Painting of exterior woodwork.
2. Pointing of brickwork and waterproofing of north and east sides.
3. Painting of east wall of auditorium.
4. Painting of boys' shower-room and lacquer painting of all lockers.
5. Replacing of return heating line under cement in Girls' Shower-Room.
6. Relocating of bubbler in Boys' Shower-Room.
7. Replacing 12 Speakman valves on urinal.
8. Installing bubbler on outside of school for use by spec- tators on field.
9. Repairing and overhauling machines.
10. Repairing and filling section of asphalt driveway.
11. Painting flagpole.
12. Rebricking boiler.
13. Flameproofing auditorium hangings.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Shop -
1. Installing sinks in woodworking and mechanical draw- ing rooms.
2. Reinstalling of clock system in woodworking, mechani- cal drawing, and print shops.
Shatswell -
1. Painting of ceilings, walls, and woodwork of all stair- wells, eight classrooms, the teachers' room, prin- cipal's office, health room, and library together with plaster patching, etc., necessary for job.
2. Refinishing 30 desks.
3. Installation of Venetian blinds in two primary rooms.
4. Repairing broken window cords, sash, plus 35 broken or cracked panes of glass.
5. Repairing steam line leak.
6. Painting flagpole and providing new halyard.
Burley -
1. Replacement of copper hood on main ventilator on roof.
2. Replacement of broken shingles, caulking of gutters.
3. Rebuilding cesspool.
4. Repairing door stops, checking locks, and providing classroom keys.
Winthrop -
1. Replacing sink with double scullery sink in cafeteria.
2. Installing lavatory in nurse's room.
3. Replacing rotted piping feeding Winthrop School toilets and urinals.
4. Rebricking one boiler.
5. Inspecting and overhauling sprinkler.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
I am appreciative of the enthusiastic and competent teach- ing which I have observed by teachers throughout the schools. As I went about the schools only a few days ago with Mr. Mack, Supervisor of Secondary Education, and with Miss Beal, Supervisor of Elementary Education, and listened to their spon- taneous comments about the excellent use which they observed our teachers making of the facilities at hand, I could not help feeling pride in the work of these teachers and appreciation for the efforts which they have given to their task, in many cases beyond the scope of duty. I commend them to you.
I wish to express my appreciation, also, to you gentlemen of the School Committee for the many hours which you have shared with me in the interest of the schools, for your advice and guidance, for your patience which has doubtless been some- times tried, and for your attitude of determining policies on the basis of principle and not personalities. For these things, I believe the town has reason to be grateful.
Respectfully submitted, HARRY S. MERSON,
Superintendent of Schools
-
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES Years 1942-1946 Inclusive
Item
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
1-General Expenses
$ 5,618.01
$ 5,332.69
$ 5,560.34
$ 5,693.23
$ 6,194.76
2-Health
1,708.36
1,786.63
1,865.14
2,406.52
2,649.76 -
3-Teachers' Salaries
65,726.89
65,778.37
66,205.46
$8,623.62
85,374.69-
4-Americanization Classes
267.00
347.00
288.00
367.00
110.00-
5-Textbooks and Supplies
5,158.49
4,075.01
3,305.79
3,895.54
4,448.50 ~
6-Tuition
590.60
275.00
348.60
642.06
1,176.78
7-Support of Truants
64.29
51.71
8-Transportation
7,136.76
7,623.62
8,192.29
8,674.97
9,408.53
9-Janitors' Salaries
7,538.34
8,033.80
7,830.78
7,216.64
8,575.51
10-Fuel, Water, Gas, Light
6,154.45
5,115.99
6,111.99
5,602.55
5,376.55
11-Maintenance and Repairs
3,300.61
4,814.72
3,449.41
3,038.81
8,000.59
12-Outlay
26.40
2,627.07
10.22
13-Diplomas and Graduation
143.93
155.58
212.10
116.02
118.75
14-Insurance
1,879.63
1,367.02
1,421.43
1,324.61
873.46
Sub-Total
.$104,761.86
$105,795.60
$106,422.40
$108,121.23
$132,307.88
*Transfer from Reserve Fund
1,000.00
*Unexpended Balance, 1941
314.12
Salary Bonus Appropriation
7,946.30
10,423.20
10,200.00
Special War Service Retirement Fund ....
177.25
226.25
825.50
Total Expenditures
$106,075.98
$113,741.90
$117,022.85
$118,547.48
$133,133.38
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
26
RECEIPTS To Town Treasury on Account of Education
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
Mass. Income Tax (Reimbursement for Teachers)
.$ 9,300.00
$ 8,989.60
$ 8,490.00
$ 8,580.50
$ 8,700.00
Tuition-Rowley
3,306.50
2,720.00
2,735.50
2,366.50
2,970.00
Mass. Vocational Education
322.60
109.00
168.25
94.50
239.20
Feoffees
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
Sale of Supplies-Ind. Arts
287.08
47.84
272.32
Refund
53.49
119.71
2.00
Mass. American Classes
138.00
111.00
154.50
176.00
Tuition-State Wards
Transfer from Reserve Fund and Unexpended Balance 1942
1,314.12
Total Receipts
$ 15,120.59
$ 15,363.43
$ 13,837.33
$ 13,265.34
$ 14,181.52
Net Cost (Subtract Receipts from Expenditures)
$ 90,955.93
$ 98,378.47
$103,185.52
$105,282.14
$118,951.86
Number of Pupils Enrolled
1,058
972
930
943
957
Net Cost Per Pupil Enrolled
85.96
101.21
110.95
111.65
124.29
*Applicable to payment of Stoker for High School.
SOURCES OF REVENUE FOR OPERATING SCHOOLS 1946
Voted-Annual Town Meeting, 1946
Regular School Department Appropriation
.$125,872.00
Special War Service Retirement Fund
825.50
Voted-Special Town Meeting, 1946 (To equalize pay for men and women teachers)
4,480.00
Received from Feoffees
2,000.00
Total Revenue
.$133,177.50
Less Expenditures
133,133.38
Balance-Transferred to Revenue (Town)
$44.12
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
27
28
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE
October 1, 1946 Boys
21 &
Grade
Age | 5| 6| 7| 8| 9|10|11|12|13|14/15|16|17|18|19|20|Over|Total
I
14 37| 4
!
1
56
II
16|24|
2
42
III
14|26|10 2
52
IV
5|23| 6| 2| 2
38
V
423
5| 8|
40
VI
3|26
6
2|
1
38
VII
4|22
4| 3| 5|
38
VIII
1| 5|12| 9
2|2
31
IX
7|14|22|13
56
X
7|12|13| 2|
1
35
XI
3|15| 7|
4
1
30
XII
4|10| 2| 4| 1
1
22
P.G.
|1|1| 3|
1
6
Total
(14|53|42|31|39|34|39|43|25 33|4547|19 8 5| 4 3
484
Girls
21 &
Grade
Age | 5| 6| 7| 8| 9|10|11 |12|13|14|15|16|17|18|19|20 Over|Total
I
|12|24| 3
39
II
19|26| 3|
48
III
18| 9| 1|
1
29
IV
2|22| 4|
28
V
| 5|26| 6
37
VI
8|21
5| 3|1|
1!
39
VII
10 19
4|2|
1
36
VIII
9|26
5
2
42
IX
1|13|31 5 4| 1|
1|
56
X
1| 9|20| 7|
37
XI
12|16
7|
3
38
XII
2| 9|27|
3 1
1
43
P.G.
1
1
Total
12|43|47|14|28|38|38|34|47|48|40|39|36| 7| 1|
! 1 1 473
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP - 957
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY . SCHOOL AND GRADE October 1, 1946
Grade
Burley
Shatswell Winthrop
High
Total
I
28
32
35
95
II
32
26
32
90
III
26
22
33
81
IV
26
22
18
66
V
24
26
27
77
VI
31
24
22
77
VII
21
35
18
74
VIII
73
IX
112
112
X
72
72
XI
68
68
XII
65
65
P.G.
7
7
Total
188
187
185
397
957
ENROLLMENT STATISTICS
1942
1943
1944
1945
1946
Enrollment-High School
368
323
291
295
324
Enrollment-Grade VIII
87
88
73
Enrollment-Elementary
690
649
552
560
560
Total
1058
972
930
943
957
-
30
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1946 - 1947
Teachers' Meeting - September 3, 1946.
Fall Term -
School Opens - September 4
School Closes - December 20
November 1, 1946 - Teachers' Convention ( tentative )
November 11, 1946 - Armistice Day November 28, 29 - Thanksgiving
Winter Term -
School Opens - January 2, 1947 School Closes - February 21, 1947 Early Spring Term -
School Opens - March 3 School Closes - April 18 April 4 - Good Friday
Late Spring Term - School Opens - April 28 School Closes - June 13 - Elementary June 19 - High School May 30 - Memorial Day
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Marking Terms -
1st Quarter - 47 days September 4 - November 8 Exams Novembre 7 and 8 Cards given out November 13 2nd Quarter - 44 days November 12 - January 24, 1947 Exams January 23, 24 Cards given out January 29 3rd Quarter - 44 days January 27 - April 3 Exams April 2, 3 Cards gvien out April 5
4th Quarter - April 7 - June 13 - Elementary April 7 - June 19 - High School
32
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
WORKING CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO MINORS
1942
Age 14-16
16-18
18-21
Total
Boys
17
84
72
163
Girls
12
69
144
225
Total
29
153
216
388
.
1943
Boys
36
56
39
131
Girls
19
113
61
193
Total
55
169
100
324
1944
Boys
42
82
19
143
Girls
40
66
33
139
Total
82
148
52
282
1945
Boys
29
44
12
85
Girls
16
40
60
116
Total
45
84
72
201
1946
Boys
14
44
34
92
Girls
7
38
92
137
Total
21
82
126
229
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meetings of the Committee :
Regular meetings of the School Committee are held on the first Friday of each month at the Office of the Superin- tendent - Ipswich High School at 8:00 p.m.
Entrance Age :
No child shall be admitted to school in September unless he has reached the age of six on or before the thirty-first of March following the opening of school.
Birth Certificates :
A birth certificate is required for entrance to the first grade.
Vaccination :
No child shall be allowed to enter the first grade without a certificate of successful vaccination. Quotation from State Law, Chapter 76, Section 16: "An unvaccinated child shall not be admitted to a public school except upon presentation of a certificate like the physician's certificate required by Section 182, of Chapter 3."
Employment Certificates :
No child may be employed in any mercantile occupation until he has reached the age of sixteen years. All minors be- tween the ages of sixteen and twenty-one must procure an Employment Certificate before accepting a job in a mercan- tile occupation.
The employment certificates are issued every week-day at the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
34
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
PUBLIC USE OF HIGH SCHOOL
Organizations wishing to use the High School gymnasium- auditorium, cafeteria room, and auxiliary facilities may be granted the use thereof on the following conditions and in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 71, Section 71 (as amended, 1935, 193.) - Public Use of School Property.
1. The facilities shall be available for rental to the public only when not in use for school functions.
2. Applications for use of the above facilities shall be made at the office of Superintendent of Schools on blanks fur- nished for this purpose not less than two weeks before such use is desired.
3. If the stage of the High School auditorium is to be used, it should be so stated on the application in order to plan for lighting, handling of scenery, charges to be made, etc.
4. In the cafeteria the use of the area and equipment be- hind the service counter is prohibited.
5. No decorations are to be used which are required to be attached to the building proper.
6. Erecting of staging or decoration shall in no way inter- fere with the school program.
7. The applicant shall guarantee the expense of light, heat, care of premises, the policing of same, and other fixed charges which shall be determined by the School Committe. The facili- ties must be paid for as contracted unless due notice of can- cellation is given, or unless otherwise provided.
35
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
8. The applicant shall assume responsibility for any dam- age to school premises and school property that may occur as a result of such occupancy.
9. No applicant shall be permitted the use of the school building unless all previous bills have been paid.
10. Only custodians in the employ of the School Depart- ment may be engaged to maintain, heat, and protect the build- ing. A police officer is required to be present at all times.
11. The use of the school building on Sundays shall be limited for such purposes as shall be appropriate to the day.
12. Dancing will not be permitted.
13. Persons who use the gymnasium for games must wear soft soled shoes.
14. Smoking may be permitted in the building only dur- ing a banquet while people are seated at tables.
15. No liquor shall be consumed on school premises or brought thereon.
16. It is understood by all applicants that permission to use the above facilities may be revoked with due notice from the School Committee.
1
36
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SCHEDULE OF CHARGES
FOR
BUILDING & SERVICES - HIGH SCHOOL
Charges Payable to Town:
Auditorium or Gymnasium ( maintenance ) $15.00
Showers ( maintenance ) 5.00
Cafeteria Room (no equipment) 12.00
Charges Payable Direct :
Head Custodian, an hour $ 1.25
Assistant Custodian, an hour 1.00
(In cases where only 1 custodian is used add $1.00 for cleaning services.)
Policeman 5.00
Stage and Scenery 5.00
Sound Equipment 5.00
Operator, an hour 1.00
Seat Service (if used) 10.00
Checking Service (if there is no charge) 5.00
If auditorium or cafeteria alone is used, there shall be 3 custodians and 1 policeman.
If auditorium and cafeteria are used together, there shall be 4 custodians.
For practice without admission - 1 custodian. When the gymnasium is hired for practice, only active participants in the practice are to be admitted - spectators are excluded from practice.
37
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATES OF IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL, 1946 College Course
Robert Clement Bolles Eleanor Ardace Gunn Alicia Marguerite Hills
*Elizabeth Louise Perley
*Helen Smolenski Patricia Nason Wilder
*Bala Florence Comeau *Jean Herrick Marion Stanwood Lord Hattie Emma Safstrom Athena Vlahos *Beryl June Wiley
Beverley Frances Wilson
Commercial Course
Norma Mae Brown Dorothy May Cook Mabel Georgakopoulos
Virginia Rose Carpenter Sophie Gladys Dziadul *Florence Jean Richards
Virginia Ann Stewart
General Course
William Peter Alexopoulos Bradford Phillip Batchelder, Jr. Robert Walter Burke
Gertrude Jean Buturla Robert Lloyd Day
Charles Christos Farfaras Helen Geanakas Helene Theresa Gillis
Marion Ferne Homans Richard James Low Helen Markos Paul Richard Martel Gertrude Katherine Mozdziez
Doris Evelyn Parsons
Esther Leanora Sheridan
Elmer Chester Smith, Jr. Theresa Ann Surpicki Irene Ann Tabor Bessie Vlahos Winifred Joyce Wright
Marjorie Mabel Bailly Melvin Arnold Bowen Virginia Mae Burns Francesca Canejo Leo Everette Downey Peter Galanis Aphrodite Georgakopoulos Marjorie Louise Henley Zita Theresa Kmiec
Theresa Marie Marcorelle Alma Marie Martel
Katherine Mary Morency Amelia Pappamihiel Mary Rose Semacko Edna Lorraine Smith Pota Sotiropoulos Viola Eugenia Szurpicki Richard Gage Todd John Clifford Wood Arthur Zeroulias
* Honor Group
38
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
LIST OF TEACHERS IN IPSWICH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HARRY S. MERSON, Superintendent High Ralph C. Whipple, Principal
E. Margaret Allen
Bertram H. Bennett
Helen J. Blodgett
Ruth A. Lord
John J. Bochynski
Victoria A. Machaj
Helen M. Brown
Hazel E. Manzer
Robert D. Burgess
Frederick P. Pickard
Frances D. Cogswell
Kendall M. Tilton
Anne W. Drury
Marion F. Whitney
Miriam R. Woolley
Burley Nellie T. Smith, Principal
Ruth M. Brown
Ruth Gilday
Margaret I. Chisholm
Barbara A. Mackenzie
Anne E. Friend
Cecilia Z. Mackenzie
Elizabeth C. Weare
Elizabeth P. Glover
Lucy A. Hill
39
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Shatswell Augusta A. Grenache, Principal
Ethel M. Archer Alice L. Bennett Mary Bond
Ruth F. Joyce Blanche L. Oxner Hilda J. Schofield
Amy Stanford
Winthrop Lena J. Atherley, Principal
Winifred M. Atherley Grace A. Bowlen
Blanche M. Doron
Jennie A. Johnson Violet H. Kelley . Blanche E. J. Leighton
Margaret M. Phelan
Frank H. Chadbourne, Art Supervisor Arthur H. Tozer, Music Supervisor Frank L. Collins, M.D., School Physician Beatrice E. Collins, R.N., School Nurse Frederick C. Wilder, D.M.D., School Dentist Thomas G. Gauld, Attendance Supervisor
Janitors
Albert G. Waite
High School
Mary W. Scott
High School
J. Francis Perkins Winthrop School
Arthur H. Grant Burley School
Warren E. Grant Shatswell School
40
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
INDEX TO SCHOOL REPORT
Page
Department Organization
3
Committee's Report 4
Superintendent's Report
4
Changes In Personnel 4
General Salary Revision
8
Equal Pay Law
10
Long Range School Plant Planning
10
Public Use of High School Auditorium
12
Summer Playground Program 21
Comparative Statement School Dept. Expenditures 26
Membership by Age and Grade
28
Distribution of Pupils 29
School Calendar 30
General Announcements 33
Public Use of High School 34
Graduates-High School 37
List of Teachers 38
INDEX
PART I: - TOWN REPORT
Town Officers Elected
5
Town Officers Appointed
7
Town Accountant's Report
13
Receipts
13
Payments
21
General Government
23
Accountant
24 38
Aid to Dependent Children, etc.
Assessors
Balance Sheet
Bounty on Seals
Cable Memorial Hospital
Cemeteries
Clam Commissioner
Contributory Pension System
44
Cowles, H. A., Memorial Cemetery
Crane, R. T., Picnic
50 48 54 49
Depot Square Survey
Election and Registration
26 48 28
Fire Damage Manual Training School
42
Forest Warden
29
General Accounts Balance Sheet
52
Grant, Valorous H., Pension
44
Health 32
Highway Road Roller 36
25 52 35 40 49 31
Debt Accounts
Federal Housing Project
Fire
Highways
Honor Roll
35 45
Interest and Maturing Debt
51 26
Law
Library
42
Manzer, Arthur W., Reimbursement
46
Maturing Debt
Memorial Building and Day
Moderator
Mosquito Control
Moth
North Ridge Road
Old Age Assistance, etc.
Parks
Pensions
Playground
Playground Recreation Program
Police
Premium on Loans
Public Welfare
Scholarship, Eunice Caldwell Cowles
Schools and Libraries
Selectmen
Sewerage Committee
Shellfish Benefits
Snow Removal
Snow Removal Equipment
Soldiers' Benefits
Soldiers' Graves
Street Lighting
Town Clerk
Town Clock
Town Dump
Town Dump Construction 34
Town Pump
33
Town Hall
51 45 23 34 30 36 38 42 44 43 44 28 46 37 41 40 23 34 32
36 37 40 50 36 26 47 33
27
Town Hall Improvements 27 Town Property 77 46 Town Wharf Floats 24
Treasurer and Collector
Tree Warden 30
Trust and Investment Accounts
54
Unpaid Bills 1945 47
U. S. Grant Aid to Dependent Children 39
U. S. Grant Old Age Assistance Adm. 39
Weights and Measures 31
Welcome Home Celebration 47
DEPARTMENT REPORTS:
Assessor's Report 73
Board of Health 112
Cemetery Commissioners 135
Clam Commissioner 110
Communicable Disease Reporter
116
Fire Department
95
Forest Warden
99
Inspector of Animals 122
Inspector of Slaughtering 123
Inspector of Wires 103
Inventory of the Cemetery Department 137
Jurors, List of 78
Memorial Hall Trustees 175
Milk Inspector 119
Moth Superintendent
104
Park Commissioners 133
Police Department
91
Recapitulation 1945 73
Rubbish Collection 127
Sanitary Agent 117
Sealer of Weights and Measures 100
Selectmen's Report 57
.
Superintendent of Street 129
Superintendent of Cemeteries 136
Table of Aggregates 75
Tax Collector's Report 66
Town Accountant's Statement
65
Town Clerk and Vital Statistics
84
Town Counsel
81
Town Forest Committee
138
Town Property, 1946
77
Town Treasurer
62
Tree Warden 107
Trust Fund Commissioners 139
Welfare Board 124
Well Child Clinic
121
FUNDS, TRUSTS, TRUSTEES' AND FEOFFEES' REPORTS
Town Accountants Report 141
Cemetery Trust Funds 142
Heard Fund of Ipswich Public Library 155
Treadwell Fund of Ipswich Public Library 156
George Spiller Fund of Ipswich Public Library 158
Feoffees of Grammar School 159
Burley Education Fund
162
Mrs. William G. Brown Fund
166
John C. Kimball Fund .
167
Richard T. Crane, Jr., Picnic Fund
168
Eunice Caldwell Cowles Fund
165
Marianna T. Jones Fund 167
Martha I. Savory Fund
170
Dow Boulder Memorial Fund
166
Elizabeth R. Lathrop Fund
164
Manning School Fund
163
Mark Newman Memorial Fund
168
Post War Rehabilitation Fund
170
Abby Newman Fund of Ipswich Public Library
174
Stabilization Fund 171
Brown School Fund 172
R. H. Manning Fund 173
Trustees of Memorial Building 175
Trust Fund Commissioners 177
Reconciliation of Treasurers Cash 178
PART II.
Water and Light Report
PART III.
School Report
Ipswich Rm. Bay 352105 LAswoich 1946
IPSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2122 00166 104 4
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IPSWICH ROOM Bay Ipswich Public Library Ipswich, Massachusetts
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