USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1957 > Part 5
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Mr. Pappas, under conditions far from ideal, is providing an excellent pro- gram to meet the needs of the children in grades seven and eight. There is need here for an expanded remedial reading program.
More and more communities are realizing that it is necessary to carry reading instruction beyond the eighth year of school. Limitations of space and time make it almost impossible in Ipswich. However, it is hoped that some scheme may be de- vised for giving additional reading instruction at least at the ninth year level.
A remedial reading program was carried on in the Spring of 1957 at the Burley and Shatswell Schools with seventy-five children participating. The program was continued in the Shatswell School in the Fall of 1957 for forty-nine children. For the first time the first grade readiness groups were included this year.
Two one-day reading conferences were held this year for the benefit of all teachers. The first, concerned with the basal reading program, was held in April, 1957 and the second, on Language Arts, in October, 1957. Other conferences are planned for the future. Staff meetings, though not regularly scheduled, are held from time to time.
The extra month of working time has proved valuable for many reasons. Pro- jects may be developed for which time is lacking during the school year. One impor- tant project of the Summer of 1957 was the preparation of an outline for teaching the Language Arts. This was submitted to the teachers for use during the school year 1957-58. An evaluation of the outline will take place at the close of the school year.
To the principals, Mrs. Atherley and Mr. Bennett, to the Superintendent, Mr. O' Kane, to Mrs. Davison, our Elementary school secretary, my sincere thanks; but most of all to the teachers who have given unstintingly of their time, their loyalty and their knowledge to help in the building of a better Reading program for our schools.
Respectfully submitted,
Mary M. Evans Reading Supervisor
42
.
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL SCIENCE GROUP
REPORT OF AUDIO-VISUAL DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools, to the School Committee, and to the Town of Ipswich:
The Audio-Visual Department began its year with a very enlightening and prac- tical workshop for the teachers. Its purpose was to familiarize all the teachers with the use of the latest audio-visual aids, and to emphasize the educational value of these aids. The State Department of Education and other commercial audio- visual consultants assisted in this workshop.
The Audio-Visual Department increased its equipment by the acquisition of new tape recorders, feltboards, filmstrips on various subjects, long playing rec- ords on poetry and dramatic scenes, and maps. Naturally, the future will call for hi-fi, television, and more camera slides. The Department is ever on the alert to every progress made in the field of audio-visual aids.
The tape recorders have been used for speech improvement, recording of plays, and for listening skills. The child is deeply impressed with his own voice and strives to correct any shortcoming under the instruction of his own teacher. Some teachers keep the recorded voices that were taken at the beginning of the year and will make other recordings at the end of the year and will have the children notice the improvements. A good voice is a social asset to the child.
A number of students have been trained to operate our audio-visual aids. This training has helped these students to realize the value of scientific aids in our daily lives. -
Teachers have always realized the importance of audio-visual aids in educa- tion. These aids make learning a happier experience-they save time-they bring a world-wide social understanding into the regular classroom. The very many media of
43
audio-visual instruction have been enlarged with one purpose in mind-to bring vital enrichment to the child's learning. Demonstrations, story-telling, dramatics, field trips, experiments, resource people, hobbies, clubs, scrapbooks, murals, crafts, auditorium programs, models, exhibitions, etc., have been used in the curriculum. Field trips with social and scientific purposes have been frequent and also very profitable to the students. Many large industries have been generous in sending us free films on many subjects. A number of prominent universities have rented us very selective films on specific subjects.
Since movies, radio, and television influence three out of four of our peo- ple, in this technological age, we in education cannot neglect these agencies of communication in the classroom. With a sensible use of these means of communica- tion, we shall try to create a freedom of mind and a democratic approach to life. These influences, through these means, cannot be ignored. The impact they male on a child contributes to a fuller democratic life. The development of individual per- sonality is still paramount. We feel that the wise use of these means of communi- cation have increased reading of all types. Social attitudes are developed. Life is enriched by contemporary interest. The child learns to belong to society.
Weekly visits are made to the schools. Every effort is made by this Depart- ment to help the classroom teacher. We look ahead to every opportunity that shall present itself for improvement or progress in this Department. We are happy to note a marked increase in the use of audi-visual aids in every school in the sys- tem. Every teacher has been extremely cooperative in the use of audio-visual aids.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles G. Pappas Audio-Visual Director
REPORT OF OPPORTUNITY CLASS DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools, to the School Committee and to the Town of Ipswich:
The Opportunity Class exists to meet the needs of children with special problems - mainly that of learning at a slow rate of speed. These children need to be encouraged, stimulated, motivated and assisted more than others, and in the Opportunity Class this can be accomplished.
There are nine children in the class now - five boys and four girls -rang- ing in age from seven to thirteen years. When possible, groups are formed for the teaching of reading, writing and arithmetic. Whether a member of a group, or work- ing alone, however, each child is treated individually in that he may progress as quickly as he is able.
Subject matter is based primarily on skills the children will need to become responsible and capable members of the community. Emphasis is placed on knowledge of facts and skills needed in everyday life. The related subjects of art and music are stressed for their therapeutic and esthetic value. Physical education plays an important role in the school day because it helps the children learn good sports- manship, co-ordination, relaxation and self-confidence. The physical education and art supervisors visit the Opportunity Class as they do the regular grades.
Activity units often form the core of our program. A trip to the library, a puppet show, dramatization of a story, Christmas, autumn and winter stimulated the children's interest and made learning more meaningful.
Emotional security, good health habits, social competency and occupational competency are the goals of the class. Self-expression, originality and independent thinking are encouraged.
44
My thanks are extended to Mr. O'Kane and others in the system, for their support, understanding and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
Nancy Koerner
Opportunity Class Director
-
HIGH SCHOOL GUIDANCE PROGRAM
REPORT OF THE GUIDANCE DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent, the School Committee and the Town of Ipswich:
Since my initial report was made last January, the guidance program for the public schools has made progress toward a sound overall service. Real guidance is essentially a means of helping students to gain a fuller understanding of themselves and to aid them in their present and future planning. Toward this end, my primary concern has been to spend as much time as possible in counseling students in the individual interview. Scheduled interviews have been planned for the senior high and junior high students. Miss Cogswell, as teacher-counselor, has been of great help in scheduling seniors during the early part of their last year. The busy coun- seling schedule for grades 7-12 limits the time I can spend in the elementary grades except in cases involving problems of school adjustment or academic failure.
The series of occupational conferences for the senior high students has been expanded in scope and improved upon in presentation by leaders in various occupa- tional fields. The opportunity for the students to attend these conferences has presented a valuable service to them. An increasing number of occupational field have been discussed with the students since my initial report. Local business and professional leaders have been asked to take part in the program which has been broadened out to include such endeavors as printing, secretarial jobs, laboratory technical work, electronics assembling, and toolmaking.
45
The testing program has been compared to that in many other communities in the North Shore and to other towns and cities in the state. We have a sound and economical testing program for grades 1-12 which is a valuable tool to the effec- tiveness of the services of guidance.
The cumulative record for each student has been revised with the help of the principals and the classroom teachers. A follow-up survey of the graduating classes of 1956 and 1957 has been made. This type of follow-up will be made each September to give us useful information relative to the two most recent graduating classes.
An excerpt from the recent follow-up is as follows :
Class
Employed
Further Education
Armed Forces
Other
Total
1956
35.5
45.1
13.0
6.4
100.00
1957
44.6
48.6
5.1
1.4
100.00
The cooperation and understanding of the administration, supervisors, and teachers has been most gratifying. Their contributions to the effectiveness of the program have been many and most helpful. The understanding of the Superintendent and of the School Committee in supporting the program is greatly appreciated. To all concerned, I wish to express my sincere appreciation.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert M. Swasey Guidance Director
REPORT OF THE IPSWICH SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
To the Superintendent, the School Committee
and the Town of Ipswich:
As the School Nurse for the Ipswich Public Schools, I submit the following report of the work done for the school year of 1957.
Early in the school year, physical examinations are given to grades 1, 4, 7, 9, and 11, plus all students entering competitive sports such as football and basketball. A total of 718 physicals were done by the school physician and 28 by the family doctor. One hundred and thirty parents were present at the examinations. Each child has his weight and height measured and recorded early in the school year and repeated in the spring.
A more concentrated Dental program is planned for this year and is already in progress. Miss Chesley, the State Dental Hygienist, is coming into the schools and checking each child from grades 1 through 8. Referral cards will be sent home to those who need attention.
In December, the Tuberculin Patch Test was given to grades 1, 4, 7, 9, and 11. This program is recommended by the Essex County Health Association. This pro- gram is a test to determine the presence of infection. Students who react to the test receive a chest X-Ray. Out of 475 tested, 7 showed a positive reaction.
Twenty-one school personnel who were either new to this school system or who had not had an X-Ray within the past three years went to Middleton for routine chest X-Rays.
Home visits have been made by the nurse whenever necessary. The school phys- ician has visited the office every school day. I would like to take this opportu-
46
nity to thank Dr. Collins, the school physician, for his help and guidance during the year.
Spring registration for children entering the Ipswich Schools in September, 1957 was done in March. At that time 126 registered and received physical examina- tions by the school physician. This will be repeated in March of this year for children entering in September, 1958.
Every student throughout the school system had their eyes tested by the Massachusetts Vision Test and the Audiometer Test for hearing.
The annual Diphtheria Clinic was held within the schools and the parochial school. Two hundred and seventeen children received "booster doses. "
In closing I wish to thank the School Committee and the Superintendent of Schools for their cooperation and understanding during the past year, also the principals and the entire teaching staff for being so very helpful.
Respectfully submitted, Violet DeMille, R.N.
School Nurse.
P
GB= 312177
A
4
A SENIOR ELECTIVE MATHEMATICS CLASS
47
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY SCHOOL AND GRADE Enrollment - October 1, 1957
School
Grades
Total
1
11
111
1V
V
VI
V11
VI11
IX
x
X1 X11
Burley
57
57
62
47
223
Shatswell
56
63
55
33
207
Winthrop
32
24
30
58
140
139
423
Opp.Class
7
7
High School
103
103
123
106
73
77 585
145
144
147
138
140
146
103
103
123
106
73
77 1445
ENROLLMENT CHARTS BY GRADES 1952 - 1957
Grade
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
I
146
146
133
132
142
145
II
106
145
143
132
126
144
III
105
110
139
147
133
147
IV
124
105
112
135
144
138
V
99
130
101
107
134
140
VI
87
93
135
109
112
139
VII
96
86
97
126
102
103
VIII
115
96
85
97
124
103
IX
103
101
95
81
108
123
X
57
88
92
100
80
106
XI
76
54
79
79
88
73
XII
65
69
52
65
74
77
Oppor.
Class
10
7
P.G.
2
Total
1181
1223
1263
1310
1377
1445
DISTRIBUTION OF MINORS-OCTOBER 1, 1957
Age: 5-7
7-16
Boys
Not enrolled in any school
99
Private School (St. Stanislaus) in town
43
68
Other Private Schools
41
Public Schools
83
587
Special Schools for Defective and Retarded
2
Vocational Schools
7
225
705
Girls
Not enrolled in any school
100
Private School (St. Stanislaus) in town
36
64
Other Private Schools
48
Public Schools
92
555
Special Schools for Defective and Retarded
3
Vocational Schools
4
228
674
Grand Total - 1832
48
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO MINORS 1957
Age : 14-16
16-18
Total
11
49
60
4
46
50
Total
15
95
110
NO SCHOOL SIGNAL 4 Blasts of Fire Whistle
7:00 a.m .-- No school all day High School
7:30 a.m .-- No school all day- -Grades 1-6
11:00 a.m .-- No school- -Grades 7-8
SCHOOL CALENDAR
Teachers' Workshop-
September 3 to September 6
School opens-
Monday, September 9
School closes-close of school day on Fri- day, December 20,1957 to Thursday morn- ing, January 2, 1958
School closes-close of school day on Fri- day, February 21, 1958 to Monday morn- ing, March 3, 1958
School closes-close of school day on Fri- day, April 18, 1958 to Monday morning, April 28, 1958
High School and Junior High School close for the summer, Friday, June 20, 1958 Elementary schools close for the summer Friday, June 13, 3.958
High School Graduation - June 12, 1958
OTHER HOLIDAYS:
Teachers' Convention-Wednesday, October 9, 1957
Veterans' Day-Tuesday, November 11,1957 Thanksgiving-Thursday, November 28,1957 Memorial Day-Friday, May 31, 1958
Total days for the school year 1957-58 Total Elementary- 178
Total High & Junior High ---- 181
SCHOOL HOURS:
High School (Grades 9-12)-8:00 a.m. to 12:45 p.m.
Afternoon Session (Grades 7-8) 12:50 p.m. to 5:05 p.m. Grades 1-6 - 8:45 a.m. to 2:15 p.m.
----- DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRA
IPSWICH MOTOR CO
-
--
ACCEPTANCE OF DRIVER EDUCATION CAR BY SCHOOL OFFICIALS AND TOWN REPRESENTATIVES.
49
Boys Girls
GRADUATES OF IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1957
Andrews, Jean Carol Antonucci, Robert Tobin Babineau, Jon Terry ** Bailey, Carole Ann ** Baker, Willard Lester Bennett, Eleanor Bertha Billings, Jack Harold Bowen, Barbara Ann Boylan, William Edward Brown, Dexter Jr. Carey, Cathleen Russell Caverly, Joel Gardner Chadbourne, Laura Collum, Richard Ellsworth Como, Robert Edward Cookson, Janice Marie Cooper, Walter Crist, II Crampsey, Thomas Henry Cunningham, Richard Thomas De Paola, Robert Joseph *Doucet, Irene Jeanne Douglass, Joyce Ella Dow, Sandra Muriel Elliott, Deborah Lin Ewing, David Oscar Flynn, Peter Shaun Gillespie, John Scott Goot, Elizabeth Ann Gordon, George Samuel Gorski, Edward Stanley Grant, Virginia May Greenough, James Edward Hall, Frederick Barklay Harding, Clyde Edward Hills, Robert Lawrence ** Holda, Marcia Ann ## Horsman, Carol Gay
Knight, Beverly Ann ** Knowles, Janice Elizabeth Knowles, Kenneth Russell Kokinacis, Nicholas Costos Krakowski, Mildred Ann Langmaid, Mary Jeanne Lynch, Mildred Helen Martel, Barbara Elizabeth Mccarthy, Sylvia Ann Mehaffey, Norma Jean Michaud, Marguerite Orsini, Judith Hope Pappas, John William Pelletier, Lee Gertrude Rathe, Carol Ann ** Richardson, Stephanie Ricker, Marilyn Dean Riddle, Janet Jean Robins, Colin Shand Saris, Ronald John
*Shea, Alverna Hazel Smolak, Michael Walter Stevens, Dianne Laura Stewart, Thomas Irving Stone, Marlene Janice
*Sucharski, Marilyn Caroline Surpitski, Patricia Swencki, Stanley Donald Thomas, Jane Dougan Walker, John Dennis Weagle, Barbara May Wilkins, Joanne Beverly *Williams, Barbara Ann Williams, John Frederick, Jr. Wilson, Leah Rae Wilson, Mary Jane Woleyko, Priscilla Ruth
*Students who have maintained an average of 85% or over for four years .
** Students who have maintained an average of 85% or over for four years and are also members of the National Honor Society.
The students' program is planned cooperatively on a four-year basis by the parents, students, and guidance director.
50
THE STAFF
IPSWICH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
1957-1958
ROBERT M. O'KANE, SUPERINTENDENT
HIGH SCHOOL WILBUR C. CONNON PRINCIPAL
E. Margaret Allen Helen J. Blodgett Helem M. Brown Robert W. Burke Joyann Christensen Frances D. Cogswell Norma Comins William DeStefano John J. Grady G. Mark Hayes
Grades VII and VIII - Afternoon Session
Joseph Rogers, Administrative Assistant
George M. Garrity Elaine Lavoie Blanche E. Leightm Charles G. Pappas
BURLEY SCHOOL
BERTRAM BENNETT PRINCIPAL
Jeanette N. Ablow Ruth M: Brown Anne E. Friend Ruth Gilday
Agnes Hannon Alice Stewart Gail Tregor Elizabeth Weare
WINTHROP SCHOOL
LENA J. ATHERLEY, PRINCIPAL
Lawrence Boggio Grace A. Bowlen Margaret Chisholm Donald Cruikshank John M. Curley Dorothy Hammersley Mindelle Hershberg Nancy J. Koerner Ceceila Mackenzie
Edward McDonal Gertrude Mcleod Rose G. Merry Jennie Moutevelis Josephine Moyer Mary Sellers William Waitt, Jr. Ann B. Woodman
Frank H. Chadbourne, Art Supervisor Mary M. Evans, Remedial Reading Supervisor Robert F. Antognoni, Music Supervisor Robert Swasey, Guidance Director Frank L. Collins, School Physician Violet DeMille, RN., School Nurse William DeStefano, Attendance Supervisor
51
Hazel E. Manzer John L. McGee Robert McKenna Mary Norton C. Elliott Roundy Richard Sine Marion Whitney
Ethel M. Archer Robert M. Brooks Arthur Forgetta Doris Fournier
CUSTODIANS
Frederick Cronin, Ipswich High School James Cunningham, Shatswell School Lawrence Gwinn, Burley School
John Hovey, Winthrop School James Leet, Ipswich High School Harry Miller, Winthrop School
MATRON
Rachel Dunlop, Ipswich High School
----
NEW STAFF MEMBERS FOR THE YEAR 1957-1958
Back Row, left to right: Donald Cruikshank, Mary Norton, Mary Sellers, Alice Bennett, Alice Stewart, Agnes Hannm, Joyann Christensen. Second row, Nancy Koerner, Norma Commins. Front, John McGee.
52
GENERAL SALARY SCHEDULE ADOPTED
TEACHERS
Increment No.
B,S. Category A
M. Ed. Category B
M.Ed.plus 30 hrs. Category C
Prof. Credits
1
3600
3900
1200
2
3700
4000
4300
4 credits
3
3800
4100
4400
4
4000
4300
4600
5
4150
4450
4750
4 credits
6
4300
4600
4900
7
4450
4750
5050
8
4600
4900
5200
4 credits
9
4800
5100
5400
10
5000
5300
5600
11
5200
5500
5800
ADMINISTRATOR*SUPERVISOR RATIO SCHEDULE
Position
Ratio Factor 1
Ratio Factor II
Ratio Factor III
Superintendent
1.5
1.55
1.6
High School Principal
1.3
1.35
1.4
Elementary School Principal
1.25
1.3
1.35
Supervisors-Art, Music, Reading
1.15
1.2
1.25
Guidance Director
1.15
1.2
1.25
*Asst. Principal-High School
1.0
1.1
1.15
*Listed only for future reference. Not now applicable
53
EXTRA PAY SALARY SCHEDULE
School Sponsored Functions which require that the person in charge give time and accept responsibilities beyond that required in regular teaching assignments.
Student Publications and School Projects
Typing of publications, special projects
$150.00
Yearbook
150.00
Printing
150.00
Monthly Publication
150.00
Dramatics
Dramatic Activities
150.00
Stage and Scenery
150.00
Athletics
Athletic Director
650.00
Football-Head Coach
500.00
Football - Assistant Coaches (1 at $250 .; 1 at $200.)
450.00
Basketball - Head Coach
250.00
Basketball - Assistant Coach
150.00
Baseball - Head Coach
250.00
Baseball - Assistant Coach
150.00
Girls' Sports
300.00
Golf and Tennis
150.00
Cross Country and Track
200.00
Faculty Manager
To be paid
from the
Athletic
Receipts
After-school recreational and educational program
500.00
Administration
Assistant to Principal (Grades 7-8 afternoon session)
600.00
Assistant to Principal (Winthrop)
400.00
Audio Visual Director
400.00
.
A systematized plan for evaluating extra pay for extra-curricular activities has been studied and it is expected that it will be refined to application to all such areas in the near future. This will result in a re-evaluation of all such positions as to time, responsibility and pressure and a commensurate salary. A sum of $1000. 00 has been placed in the budget to be used for this purpose when evalua- tion is complete.
54
SALARY SCHEDULES -- NON-TEACHING PERSONNEL
CLERICAL PERSONNEL
Position and Ratio
Increment Numbers
Elementary Secretary-1.0
High School
Secretary-1.075
Superintendent's Secretary 1.25
1
$42.00
$45.15
$52.50
2
45.00
48.38
56.25
3
48.00
51.60
60.00
4
51.00
54.83
63.75
5
54.00
58.05
67.50
6
57.00
61.27
71.25
7
60.00
64.50
75.00
8
63.00
67.73
78.75
CUSTODIAL PERSONNEL
Position
Increment Numbers
Custodians
Matron
1
$58.00
$40.00
2
60.00
42.00
3
62.00
44.00
4
64.00
46. 00
5
66.00
48.00
CAFETERIA PERSONNEL
Increment
Position
Numbers
Assistant Cooks
Cooks
1
$7.00 per day
$8.00 per day
2
7.28
8.32
3
7.57
8.65
55
THE TOWN ADMINISTRATION
Executive Department.
Norris W. Stilphen, Executive Secretary
Accounting Division.
Wayne Briggs, Accountant
Assessing Department
Seward S. Tyler, Chief Assessor
Civil Defense Department
Harold Bowen, Director
Collection - Treasury Division
Gladys Poole, Collector - Treasurer Boley S. Radzinski
Electric Department Generation.
Ralph Wetmore Philip Pattison
Engineering Department
. Wayne Briggs, Finance Director
Finance Department
Fire Department
Russell Scahill, Chief
John Doheny, Health Officer
Legal Department .
Personnel Department
Police Department .
Cemetery Division
Moth, Dutch Elm, Forestry
Highway Division
Joseph H. Doty, Foreman
Refuse Division
John Ladderbush, Foreman
Purchasing Department.
Norris W. Stilphen, Purchasing Agent
Records Department.
Anthony A. Murawski, Town Clerk
Recreation, Playgrounds, & Parks .
Manuel Ferris, Director
School Department Wilbour C. Connon High School Principal
Bertram Bennett
Burley School Principal
Bertram Bennett.
Shatswell School Principal
Lena J. Atherley.
Winthrop School Principal
Frank L. Collins, M. D.
School Doctor
Violet DeMille, R. N ..
School Nurse
Shellfish - Harbors Department
Lionel Sheppard, Sr., Director
Veterans' Services Department
Anthony Murawski, Veterans' Agent
Water Department .
Norris W. Stilphen, Manager
Weights & Measures Division
John Doheny, Sealer
Welfare Department. Walter Callahan, Director
THE MUNICIPAL COURT
Judiciary
Clerk of Courts
Thomas A. Johnson, Judge
Arthur Ross
Constable.
Alfred L. Tobiasz, Superintendent
Health Department
William Hayes, Town Counsel
.Norris W. Stilphen, Personnel Director
.Stanley Surpitski, Chief Benjamin Homans, Supt. .Joseph E. Poirier, Foreman
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
For the Town of
IPSWICH
Year Ending December 31, 1957
TOWN OF IPSWICH BALANCE SHEET -- DECEMBER 31, 1957 GENERAL ACCOUNTS .
ASSETS
Cash
397,851.15
Accounts Receivable:
Taxes :
Real Estate 1956. 16,739.93
Real Estate 1957 51,318.85
Poll 1957 162.00
Personal 1956 13.00
Personal 1957 3,185.94
71,419.72
Motor Vehicle & Trailer Excise:
Levy 1.957
10,610.96
Farm Animal Excise :
Levy of 1957 51.88
Water:
Liens 1956
2,305.78
Liens 1957
1,592.05
Rate
14,547.02
18,444.85
Tex Titles & Possessions :
Tax Titles
2,363.25
Tax Title Possess-
ions 6,360.14
8,723.39
Departmental:
Toun Property
500.00
Police
1,280.00
Ambulance
4,88.00
Moth
620.05
Highway
127.25
Highway Machinery 543.59
Public Welfare 920.97
Aid to Dep. Children
376.78
Old Age Assistance
439.56
Education
72.00
Cemetery
849.50
6,217.70
Electric Rates :
26,078.40
Aid to Highways:
State
4,667.25
County
1,833.61
6,500.86
LIABILITIES AND RESERVES
Tailings:
323.90
Overestimates 1957:
Essex County San. Tax 665.87
Old Age Assistance Recoveries: 5,054.86
Guarantee Deposits : Electric Meter Dep. 7,221.09 Dividends on Dep. 4,982.26
12,203.35
Sale of Cemetery Lots Fund 541.95 Highway Machinery Fund
1,730.01 Sale of Real Estate Fund 23,772.21 Loans Authorized Unissued 655,000.00 Dog Licenses Collected for County 17.00
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