USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1947 > Part 10
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In attempting to carry out his assignments, the playground director informs me, he has received the most generous sup- port from the officials of the Red Cross who sponsor the swim- ming program; from the Playground Committee, which has made freely available the equipment and facilities under their charge; from the manager of the Ipswich Beach; from Mr. Hill, the bus operator; and from the adult groups who use the playgrounds in the evening.
Adequate State-Aid for Education
Education for all in this country is no longer a dream merely of far seeing citizens; it is now a reality. It has become so by public demand in the past seventy years. The process has been written in the enrollment figures in our secondary schools alone, which during that time have multiplied ninety times while the general population increased but three-fold.
We are today committed to a policy of providing equal opportunities for education of every child in accordance with his abilities and his achievements.
17
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
That is the rightful demand of the public, but that demand is not being fulfilled. Within the bounds of Massachusetts we have school systems spending $85.00 a year per pupil for edu- cation; and school systems spending $250.00. There are chil- dren studying in well lighted, well ventilated rooms, surrounded by every inducement to good work; others study with inade- quate facilities amid the hum and buzz of overcrowded class- rooms. There are school systems with excellent physical plants and adequate well trained staffs of teachers, side by side with school systems with buildings in shambles and poorly trained inadequate staffs of teachers. So one could run the entire gamut from textbooks, physical equipment, to teaching staffs and find glaring inequalities in our Massachusetts schools.
For the most part these inequalities reflect not the value set upon education by the citizens of our Massachusetts towns and cities, but rather the inequalities in community wealth. So long as school funds are raised in Massachusetts almost wholly from real estate taxes in the local communities, so long will these inequalities frustrate our aim of equal educational op- portunities for all.
If we are to maintain the schools over a period of years even at their present efficiency, certainly if we are to meet the obligations of the future, we need a new and broader tax base from which to derive funds for education. We need such adequate financial aid on a state-wide basis as is commonplace in most other states of the union.
Those who are interested in education, those who are inter- ested in their community and have a stake in its real estate can do no greater service to their community, and incidentally to themselves, than by giving active support to the proposal pres- ently to appear before the Massachusetts legislature to provide substantial state-aid for education.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY S. MERSON
18
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURES Years 1943-1947 Inclusive
Item
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
1-General Expenses
.$
5,332.69
$ 5,560.34
$ 5,693.23
$ 6,194.76
$ 6,439.72
2-Health
1,786.63
1,865.14
2,406.52
2,649.76
2,525.08
3-Teachers' Salaries
65,778.37
66,205.46
68,623.62
85,374.69
94,423.56
4-Americanization Classes
347.00
288.00
367.00
110.00
312.00
5-Textbooks and Supplies
4,075.01
3,305.79
3,895.54
4,448.50
4,979.39
6-Tuition
275.00
348.60
642.06
1,176.78
1,280.75
7-Support of Truants
51.71
8-Transportation
7,623.62
8,192.29
8,674.97
9,408.53
10,203.60
9-Janitors' Salaries
8,033.80
7,830.78
7,216.64
8,575.51
8,876.02
10-Fuel, Water, Gas, Light
6,154.45
5,115.99
6,111.99
5,376.55
6,657.14
11-Maintenance and Repairs
4,814.72
3,449.41
3,038.81
8,000.59
7,293.76
12-Outlay
2,627.07
10.22
13-Diplomas and Graduation
155.58
212.10
116.02
118.75
163.66
1,367.02
1,421.43
1,324.61
873.46
1,569.70
14-Insurance Sub-Total
.$105,795.60
$106,422.40
$108,121.23
$132,307.88
$144,724.38
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 .
.$113,741.90
$117,022.85
$118,547.48
$133,133.38
$144,724.38
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
RECEIPTS To Town Treasury on Account of Education
Item
1943
1944
1945
1946
1947
Mass. Income Tax (Reimbursement
for Teachers)
.$ 8,989.60
$ 8,490.00
$ 8,580.50
$ 8,700.00
$ 8,532.25
Tuition-Rowley
2,720.00
2,735.50
2,366.50
2,970.00
3,600.00
Mass. Vocational Education
109.00
168.25
94.50
239.20
450.00
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
356.14
Refund
119.71
2.00
Mass. Americanization Classes
111.00
154.50
·176.00
90.00
Transfer from Reserve Fund and Unexpended Balance 1942
*1,314.12
Rental of Auditorium
375.00
Total Receipts
$ 15,363.43
$ 13,837.33
$ 13,265.34
$ 14,181.52
$ 15,403.39
Net Cost (Subtract Receipts from Expenditures)
.$ 98,378.47
$103,185.52
$105,282.14
$118,951.86
$129,320.99
Number of Pupils Enrolled
972
930
943
957
972
Net Cost Per Pupil Enrolled
101.21
110.95
111.65
124.29
133.05
*Applicable to payment of Stoker for High School.
SOURCES OF REVENUE FOR OPERATING SCHOOLS 1947
Voted-Annual Town Meeting, 1947
.$142,785.00
Received from Feoffees
2,000.00
Total Revenue
. $144,785.00
Less Expenditures
144,724.38
Balance-Transferred to Revenue (Town)
$60.62
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
19
20
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE
October 1, 1947
Boys
21 &
Grade
Age | 5| 6| 7| 8| 9|10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|18|19|20|Over |Total
I
|19|30| 5|
54
II
9|35| 5
1
50
III
11 24 3| 4|
42
IV
13|24|11| 2
50
V
4|24| 7|
2
1| 1
39
VI
4|23
7| 8
1
43
VII
4|25| 5|
2
1
37
VIII
4|21| 3| 3| 3
34
IX
1 8 14|11| 6| 1
41
X
13|17|12
5
47
XI
6|13|10
1|
1
31
XII
2|12
5|
1
1
21
P.G.
1|
2
1
4
Total. . .
19|39|51|42|31|43|36|40|43|34|37|37|29| 8| 2| 1|
1 | 493
Girls
Grade
Age | 5| 6| 7| 8| 9|10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|18|19|20|Over |Total
I
|23|17| 2|
42
II
14|20| 5|
39
III
19|31| 3|
53
V
1|23| 5
29
VI
5|24 6
35
VII
8|22| 4 3| 1|
| 2
40
VIII
|10|17|
| 1|
1|
35
IX
12|30| 8|
1| 2
53
X
1|11|32| 1| 2|
1
48
XI
1| 9|21| 7|
1
39
XII
|13|17| 3|
1
34
P.G.
2|
2
Total
.|23|31|41|49|17|31|3739|345151|37|32| 4| 2| |
479
·
.
.
.
.
13|13| 3
1
30
21 &
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP - 972
21
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY SCHOOL AND GRADE October 1, 1947
Grade
Burley
Shatswell Winthrop
High
Total
I
35
28
33
96
II
27
30
32
89
III
34
26
35
95
IV
26
19
35
80
V
17
18
33
68
VI
24
30
24
78
VII
32
22
23
77
VIII
69
69
IX
94
94
X
95
95
XI
70
70
XII
55
55
P.G.
6
6
Total
195
173
215
389
972
.
ENROLLMENT STATISTICS
Enrollment - High School
.323
291
295
324
320
Enrollment - Grade VIII
87
88
73
69
Enrollment - Elementary
649
552
560
560
583
Total
972
930
943
957
972
·
22
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SALARY SCHEDULE FOR TEACHERS IN THE IPSWICH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
(January 1, 1948)
1. Among the purposes for which this salary schedule is designed are the following:
(a) To attract capable teachers to service in this town.
(b) To give stability to the teaching staff by making it less to the advantage of our capable teachers to accept positions elsewhere.
(c) To promote continued professional growth of the teachers.
(d) To attract to the profession young people of out- standing ability.
(e) To enable the teachers to maintain adequate living and cultural standards and to accumulate reasonable savings.
(f) To enable the school committee better to predict salary items of the annual budgets.
2. This salary schedule shall become effective September 1, 1948.
3. No teacher now in service is to receive a reduction of salary by application of this schedule.
4. Every new teacher shall have a bachelor's degree and substantial preparation in the field in which he is to teach.
5. The following will be the schedule of minimum and maximum salaries and step-rate increases for regular classroom teachers:
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Teacher with no degree or less than 4 years' training
Teacher with Bachelor's Degree or equal training
Master's Degree or equal training
Step
Class I
Class II
Class III
Period
1
1700
2050
2250
2
1800
2150
2350
A
3
1900
2250
2450
4
2000
2350
2550
5
2100
2450
2650
B
6
2200
2550
2750
7
2300
2650
2850
8
2400
2750
2950
C
9
2500
2850
3050
10
2600
2950
3150
11
2700
3000
3200
D
12
2700
3000
3200
Super-maximum
to be arrived at
not less than 8
years
3000
3300
3500
During the periods A, B, C, and D, three college credits of approved study must be successfully completed to qualify for the next series of increases.
6. Step-rate increases shall become effective in September of each year, and shall be voted upon by the School Committee upon recommendation by the Superintendent of Schools at the time of the awarding of annual contracts in April.
24
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
7. To be eligible for step-rate increases, a teacher is to maintain an average of 2.0 or better on the scale (1) excellent, (2) good, (3) fair, (4) unsatisfactory, in ratings by superin- tendent and principal, using the following 10 criteria:
1. Personality (making for good classroom spirit).
2. Pupil control and general management.
3. Teaching techniques.
4. Co-operation with principal, supervisors, parents, and pupils.
5. Preparation of lessons and plan books.
6. Punctuality.
7. Professional improvement.
8. Proper use of supplies, books, and equipment.
9. Accuracy and promptness in completing reports.
10. Teacher initiative.
8. A teacher may receive the first series of three annual increments for satisfactory service as determined by the pre- ceding scale; but to be eligible for recommendation for the next series of three increments (and for each series of three incre- ments thereafter) the teacher must complete successfully 3 college credits of study approved by the superintendent of schools, during the previous three year period.
9. When a teacher has attained to the maximum in his classification, he may, after completing successfully 3 college credits of study approved by the superintendent, become eligible for increments toward the super-maximum. An increment of $10.00 may be recommended toward this super-maximum for each semester hour of college study during the calendar year preceding the school year when the increment may be in effect. Not more than 4 semester hours of credit is to be allowed toward such an increment in any one year. The total of the increments obtained in this manner shall not exceed $300.
25
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
10. Teachers whose qualifications have been determined to qualify them to move from one level of preparation to the next higher may, upon recommendation of the superintendent, be placed in the new classification at the time of the annual election of teachers in April. In the new classification, the teacher will receive the same salary as in the old, but he will be eligible to receive the increments provided in the higher classification.
11. Application of new schedule to teachers already in School System:
(a) Teachers in the Ipswich public schools at the time of the acceptance of this schedule will be placed upon the schedule on the basis of their present preparation and salary.
(b) Regular teachers who, at the time of the acceptance of this schedule, are receiving less than they would receive had this schedule of increments been operative may be advanced at the rate of $100 per annum, until they have reached the maximum to which their prep- aration, their experience and the quality of their in- service study entitles them. Teachers will not be ad- vanced on the schedule, however, unless or until they have taken the courses they would have been required to take had this schedule been operative; except that for purposes of interpreting this section teachers with 15 or more years of experience on January 1, 1948, will be considered to have fulfilled the requirements for one Period. Courses successfully taken for credit prior to the acceptance of this schedule will be given the valuation placed upon them by the institutions which offered the courses up to the maximum in the teacher's present classification. Courses which have not been evaluated in terms of semester college hours will be evaluated roughly on the basis of 19 classroom hours as the equivalent of one college credit.
26
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
(c) Teachers who are receiving less than they would re- ceive had this schedule been operative during their term of teaching may be advanced on this schedule with accelerated increments of $200 per annum if during the three year period immediately preceding the acceptance of this schedule they have taken (or if subsequent to the acceptance of the schedule they do take) college credits sufficient to qualify them for advancement from one Period to the next higher on the schedule.
(d) Accelerated increments may be given up to the maxi- mum in the next higher Period or up to the maximum which the teacher would have received had this sched- ule been operative, whichever is the lesser amount.
(e) Teachers who (subsequent to the acceptance of this schedule ) complete the credits necessary for the ac- celerated increments may be considered eligible for the accelerated increments on September 1 following the successful completion of such necessary credits.
12. Sick Leave: Each teacher in the Ipswich public schools shall be allowed 10 days' absence in any one year for reasons of personal illness only. This sickness leave shall be cumulative to 30 days. Accumulation shall begin with tenure of office but shall be retroactive to the beginning of service.
13. Contracts shall be issued in April of each year in ac- cordance with the Rules and Regulations of the School Com- mittee. All increments granted in any one year become effec- tive September 1, which means at the beginning of the school year.
27
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
14. Salaries may be paid in twenty or twenty-four equal payments as the teacher chooses, but any change in the pay- ment plan will be made only on January 1, of any year.
ELASTIC CLAUSES
1. The salary schedule shall be the basis on which all teachers new to the system shall be employed. The School Committee reserves the right, however, to place a teacher at any initial salary which, in its judgment, is advisable. The teacher, having accepted the initial salary, will proceed on the schedule according to its general provisions.
2. The School Committee may on the recommendation of the superintendent increase the basic salary of any teacher to compensate for the assumption of additional responsibilities.
28
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1947 - 1948
School Opens - Wednesday, September 3, 1947.
School Closes - Tuesday noon, December 23, 1947, Christ- mas holidays.
School Opens - Monday, January 5, 1948.
School Closes - Friday, February 20, 1948 to Monday, March 1, 1948.
School Closes - Friday, April 16, 1948 to Monday, April 26, 1948.
Elementary Schools close for summer holiday - Friday, June 11, 1948.
High School closes for summer holiday - Thursday, June 17, 1948.
School opens for school year 1948-1949 - Wednesday, Sep- tember 8, 1948.
OTHER HOLIDAYS
Monday, October 13, 1947 - Columbus Day.
Friday, November 7, 1947 - Essex County Teachers' Con- vention.
Tuesday, November 11, 1947 - Armistice Day.
Thursday and Friday, November 27 and 28 - Thanksgiving.
Friday, March 26, 1948 - Good Friday.
Monday, May 31, 1948 - Memorial Day.
29
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
RANKING PERIODS
1st Quarter begins Wednesday, September 3; ends Thurs- day, November 6 - 46 days.
2nd Quarter begins Monday, November 10; ends Friday, January 23 - 44 days.
3rd Quarter begins Monday, January 26; ends Friday, April 2 - 44 days.
4th Quarter begins Monday, April 5; ends Elementary, Friday, June 11 - 44 days; High, Thursday, June 17 - 48 days.
30
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO MINORS
1943
Age 14-16
16-18
18-21
Total
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
1947
Boys
6
14
33
53
Girls
7
30
59
96
Total
13
44
92
149
31
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meetings of the Committee:
Regular meetings of the School Committee are held on the second Friday of each month at the Office of the Superin- tendent - Ipswich High School at 7:30 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 mercantile occupation.
The employment certificates are issued every week-day at the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
32
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATES OF IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL, 1947
College Course
Lucille Ann Bailly
*Anne Elizabeth Barry John Frederick Benedix Austin Byrne Conley
* Alfreda Florence Cuik
*Renata Louise Gilmore Eleanor Jewett Haley Louise Story Hodgkins Theodora Mary Kisiel
*Barbara Louise Lane
Eva Frances Miller
Marie Anita Morin
Marie Annette Morin
Phyllis Marion Mozdziez . Carol Parsons
*Ruth Lois Pickard
*Priscilla Ross
*Gary Paul Somers
*Priscilla Ann Waranowski
*Geraldine Ann Weagle
Commercial Course
Mary Elizabeth Amerio Eleanor Frances Boudreau
Jennie Viola Chmura
Nancy Lorraine Fitch
Catherine Galanis
Cecilia Malvina Kaszuba
*Virginia Lee MacKenney Jean Emmaline Morgan Georgia Pappamihiel Charlotte Frances Szajewka
Winifred Mary Tobias
General Course
Gerald Kenneth Adams Walter Alden Babcock
Louis John Bartnicki
Horace Linwood MacKenney, Jr.
Theresa Marie Beaulieu Avis Lorraine Bell
Frieda Ann Mackiewicz Nicholetta Markos Alida Louise Martel
Lucille Thelma Benjamin Robert William Benjamin Ruth Mary Brown
Robert Russell McPhail
Patricia Maureen Moynahan
Richard Eugene Caldarone
Thomas Dennis Moynahan
Samuel Odello Chouinard
Demetra Pardekas
Frederick Wendall Courage Doris Eileen Dorr Frederick William Fulle, Jr.
Donald Francis Player Edna Louise Poirier
Nicholas Georgakopoulos
Ralph Glenburn Hatt, Jr.
Alfred Walter Prisby Elizabeth Monica Prisby Joseph Wilbur Reilly Marion Schwartz George Alfred Singer Richard Francis Somers William Speliotes
Betty Elaine Hood Howard Henry Hood, Jr. Jean Elizabeth Hornby Donald Philip Hovey Lucille Lee Hoyt John George Karalias
Dorothy Georgia Taylor
Christine Tsoutsouris
Edward Paul Kozeneski Paul Charles Lampropoulos
Roberta May Watts George Edward Weagle
Barbara Grace Wilson
*Honor Group
Ruth Virginia Lindgren Joy Lorraine Lippoldt
33
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
LIST OF TEACHERS IN IPSWICH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HARRY S. MERSON, Superintendent
High
Ralph C. Whipple, Principal
E. Margaret Allen Helen J. Blodgett
John J. Bochynski
Helen M. Brown
Robert D. Burgess
Frances D. Cogswell
Lucy A. Hill
Ruth A. Lord
Victoria A. Machaj
Hazel E. Manzer
Robert W. Moore
Elizabeth G. Nitardy
Frederick P. Pickard
Joseph V. Riley
Marion F. Whitney
Miriam R. Woolley
Burley
Nellie T. Smith, Principal
Ruth M. Brown Margaret I. Chisholm
Anne E. Friend
Ruth Gilday
Cecilia Z. Mackenzie
Elizabeth C. Weare
34
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Shatswell
Augusta A. Grenache, Principal
Ethel M. Archer Mary L. Bamford
Ruth F. Joyce Blanche L. Oxner
Mary Bond
Hilda J. Schofield
Winthrop Lena J. Atherley, Principal
Grace A. Bowlen
Jennie A. Montevelis
Bette G. Chittick
Josephine T. Moyer
Blanche E. J. Leighton
Margaret M. Phelan
Amy Stanford
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
35
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
INDEX TO SCHOOL REPORT
Page
Department Organization
3
Committee's Report
4
Superintendent's Report
4
Changes in personnel
4
Teacher's Salary Schedule
6& 22
High School Courses
10
High School Parent's Night
12
Elementary Schools
13
Summer Playground Program
15
State Aid For Education
16
Comparative Statement School Dept. Expenditures 18
Membership by Age and Grade
20
Distribution of Pupils
21
School Calendar 28
Employment Certificates
30
General Announcements
31
Graduates-High School
32
List of Teachers 33
INDEX
PART I: - TOWN REPORT
Town Officers Elected 5
Town Officers appointed
7
Town Accountant's Report
13
Receipts 13
21
General Government
24
Accountant 25
Aid to Dependent Children, etc.
41-42
Assessors
26
B. S. Cable Memorial Hospital 44
Balance Sheet 56
Bounty on Seals
37
Cemeteries
Chapter 90, Construction 1946 Contract
53 38
Chapter 90, Construction 1947 Contract
Chapter 90, Maintenance
Clam Commissioner
Contributory Pension System
Cowles, H. A., Memorial Cemetery
Crane, R. T., Picnic
Debt Accounts
Education
45
Election and Registration
28 49
Federal Works Agency Survey and Plans
51
Fire
30
Fire Alarm System North Bridge Road 31
Fire Damage Manual Training School 46
53 52 58
Federal Housing Project
38 38 34 50
Payments
Forest Warden
General Accounts Balance Sheet
Health
Highways
Honor Roll
Interest and Maturing Debt
Law
Library
Manning School Grading
Maturing Debt
Memorial Building
Memorial Day
Moderator
Mosquito Control
Moth
North Ridge Road
Old Age Assistance Administration
Old Age Assistance Assistance
Parks
· Pensions
Playgrounds
Playground Recreation Program
Poison Ivy Control 33 Police 29 Premium on Loans 54 Public Welfare 41 Scholarship, Eunice Caldwell Cowles 46 45
Schools and Libraries
Selectmen
24
Sewerage Committee
36
Shellfish Benefits 34
Snow Removal 38
Soldiers' Graves 54
Street Lighting 40
Town Ambulance 31
Town Clerk 27
33 56
35 37 51 54 27 47 46 55 49 51 24 37 32 40 42 42 47 50 48 48
Town Clock 50
Town Dump 36 Town Dump Construction 56 Town Hall Town Wharf Float 28 52 Treasurer and Collector 25 Tree Warden 33 59 Trust and Investment Accounts Unpaid Bills 1946 50 43
U. S. Grant Aid to Dependent Children
U. S. Grant Old Age Assistance Adm. 43 43
U. S. Grant Old Assistance, Assistance
Veterans Service 44
Walters Snow Fighter 40
Weights and Measures 32
Wildlife Refuge Project 27
Report of State Audit 61
DEPARTMENT REPORTS :
Assessor's Report 131
Board of Health 165
Clam Commissioner 163
Communicable Disease Reporter
171
Fire Department
147
Forest Warden
150
Inspector of Animals
176
Inspector of Slaughtering
175
Inspector of Wires
119
Inventory of the Cemetery Department
188
Jurors, List of 190
Milk Inspector 174
Moth Superintendent 151
Park Commissioners 155
Playground Committee 158
Police Department 141
Recapitulation 1947 132 Reconciliation of Treasurer's Cash 121
Rubbish Collection 169 Sanitary Agent 172
Sealer of Weights and Measures 160
Selectmen's Report 113
Superintendent of Streets 177
Superintendent of Cemeteries
186
Table of Aggregates 133
Tax Collector's Report 124
Town Accountant's Statement 121
Town Clerk and Vital Statistics 135
Town Counsel 116
Town Forest Committee
157
Town Property, 1947
189
Town Treasurer
123
Tree Warden 153
Trust Fund Commissioners 73
Trustees of Memorial Building
184
Veterans Service 182
Welfare Board 179
FUNDS, TRUSTS, TRUSTEES' AND FEOFFEES' REPORTS
Town Accountants Report 75
Cemetery Trust Funds 84
Heard Fund of Ipswich Public Library 104
Treadwell Fund of Ipswich Public Library 106
George Spiller Fund of Ipswich Public Library 108
Feoffees of Grammar School 101
Burley Education Fund 98
Mrs. William G. Brown Fund 77
John C. Kimball Fund 79
Richard T. Crane, Jr., Picnic Fund
80
Eunice Caldwell Cowles Fund 76
Marianna T. Jones Fund
78
Martha I. Savory Fund
82,
Dow Boulder Memorial Fund
78
Elizabeth R. Lathrop Fund 105
Manning School Fund
99
Mark Newman Memorial Fund 79
Post War Rehabilitation Fund 82
Abby Newman Fund of Ipswich Public Library 109
Stabilization Fund 83
Brown School Fund 97
R. H. Manning Fund 100
Trust Fund Commissioners 76
PART II.
Water and Light Report
PART III.
School Report
Ipswich Run Bay 352/105 Ipswich
IPSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY
3 2122 00166 125 9
TOFI
IPSWICH ROOM Bay Ipswich Public Library Ipswich, Massachusetts
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