USA > Massachusetts > Worcester County > Rutland > Town annual report of Rutland 1958-64 > Part 11
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The outstanding activities for the class of 1959 were as follows :
Class Picnic at Cool Sandy Beach ®
Graduation Banquet at the Stockholm Restaurant, Worcester Airport.
Respectfully submitted,
Raymond Bogosian, Principal
-
11
MUSIC- A five-fold program of musical activities is carried on in all the grades: singing, rhythmic activities, creative activities, listening and playing instruments. The grade teachers carry on the program assisted by visits of the music consultant.
A Music Workshop was held in November for all elementary teachers in the Union to acquaint them with the new series of music books. The acquisition of new books and audio-visual equip- ment has been a great assist to the program. Each teacher now has access to melody bells, a rhythm band set, recordings and record players and a tape recorder. A new piano has been pur- chased and the older pianos have been serviced.
The largest group of students ever to attend the Children's Concert as part of the Worcester Music Festival in October was the Union students, with about three hundred. The P. T.A. arranged transportation for the Rutland students .
The Chorus performed at the Spring Concert, Graduation ex- ercises, Thanksgiving and Christmas Assemblies .
Mr. Richard Bowden continues his fine program of instrumental instruction. A pre-band instrument, the tonette, was incorporated in the music program at the fourth grade level. The purpose of this instrument is to aid the music reading program and to screen potential instrumental pupils. Instrumental classes meet forty minutes weekly and include pupils with one to three years train- ing. Fifth and sixth grade pupils were allowed to begin in September and more pupils will be added as the fourth grade tonette pupils convert to instruments .
The instrumental pupils played in the Spring Concert at the Holden Junior High, with the other pupils of the Union; and at Rutland Graduation and school assemblies.
I feel the music program is progressing satisfactorily and the year has been a profitable one.
Ruth S. Innes, Music Supervisor
!
12
ART- The year 1959 was a year of major developments for the Art Department of Union No. 24.
A workshop for the teachers of the entire expanded union was held at the Worcester Art Museum in October. The program was con- ducted entirely by the staff of the museum and was organized for the purpose of acquainting the teachers with the services of the museum to the schools and within the scope of art.
Because of the greater demands on my time as art supervisor, it became impossible at the beginning of the present school year to visit grades 1, 2 and 3, to teach art. As a consequence of this, Miss Charlotte Crout of Lexington, a graduate of the class of 1959 of the Massachusetts College of Art, was elected in Dec- ember to teach these classes. She will be a capable addition to our teaching staff.
On behalf of the classroom teachers and the children, I wish to express appreciation to the several school committees and to Dr. Bowlby for making it all possible. George N. Morris
SCHOOL HEALTH REPORT- The importance of health education to the individual, the community and the nation has received local , state and national recognition.
In order for the schools to contribute to the nation's health school health education is becoming an integrated phase of the general education program and the various phases of school health activities and being combined into three specific areas: Health Services, Health Instruction and Healthful School Living.
The goal of the school health program is to help children become well adjusted, keep them physically fit, increase their health practices so that they are prepared to make decisions affecting their own health.
Parents are primarily responsible for the health of their children but the school can assist them in building up and main- taining the highest level of health for each child and in develop- ing the necessary ability for each child to deal with the health problems in life. The role of the school is to supplement the
. . . . .. .
13
efforts of parents in promoting the health of their children.
The approval of the school health committee and the support of the superintendent of schools has enabled progressive steps to be made with the following achievements:
1. A Technician Program was implemented after two regis- tered nurses were trained to do vision and hearing tests by a technician from the State Department of Public Health. These nurses assisted the school health personnel so that the vision and hearing tests were done simultaneously with weighing and measuring. By combin- ing these procedures, children left the classroom only once rather than three different times. The early com- pletion of these tests enabled parents to be notified about the defects found so they could be corrected more quickly.
2. A survey to determine the number of teachers who are pre- pared to administer first aid was made. As a result the American Red Cross Standard First Aid Training Course will be conducted in Holden, Paxton and Rutland the first part of January 1960. The course will be given by the Chairman, American Red Cross First Aid Training for the teachers in the school union. Approximately forty tea- chers will take the course. First Aid Emergency Teams will be set up in each school.
3. A survey was also made of the health textbooks in the union schools. It was found that no health textbooks were available in some schools while in other schools the books were twenty years old. The health committee selected a 1960 health textbook which is regarded as the most modern and outstanding approach to classroom instruction in health.
4. Three Health Education Institutes will be conducted by a representative and consultant from the book company to present the new health textbook series to all of the teachers .
14
5. Starting in January 1960 all teachers will be offered an opportunity to take a course in modern methods of teach- ing elementary physical education. A staff member of Boston University will conduct the course .
In addition to the foregoing, the routine physical exam- inations and the school immunization clinics were administered by the school physicians with the assistance of the school nurse and the supervisor of school health. The pre-school registra- tions were conducted and well attended.
The pupils in our schools are entitled to a basic, funda- mental knowledge of modern health reflecting physical education practices. The steps taken so far will improve our present pro- gram and bring it more in line with state and national recommenda- tions.
Helen P. Olmstead, Supervisor
15
1959 ANNUAL REPORT - Wachusett Regional School District
TO THE CITIZENS OF THE WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT :-
A joint report, prepared by the Wachusett Regional School District Superintendent, the High School Principal, and the Committee Secretary is submitted for your consideration and ex- amination. Each of these officials plays a different, but im- portant role in the operation and management of the school.
The Principal, Neal T. Skillings, is most closely con- nected to the actual operation of the educational program and is responsible for the assignment of teachers to their duties, the development of the daily program of studies and the control of the pupils. With some eighty people on the staff and 1,125 pupils, this is an important position.
The Secretary of the Regional Committee and District is charged with the responsibility of recording the minutes of all meetings and the handling of correspondence and reports.
The School Superintendent deals with overall educational policy, budget recommendations, the purchase of all equipment and supplies and the employment of all personnel.
As was expected, our enrollment this year has continued to climb. As of January 5, 1960, we had 1114 pupils attending classes . Of these 592 were from Holden, 103 from Paxton, 94 from Princeton, 135 from Rutland, 162 from Sterling, 26 from Oakham, 1 from West Boylston and 1 from Indonesia. Expressing it another way, we have 318 freshmen, 279 sophomores, 276 jun- iors, 238 seniors, and 3 special students. Of these, 525 are girls and 589 are boys. We are, naturally, greatly overcrowded and are using nearly every space possible for a classroom. How we shall handle an even larger school population next year is not as yet certain. It is most gratifying to know that before too long the new addition will be built and will relieve this con- gestion.
As the enrollment increases, so too, does the size of our faculty. £ At present, we have 65 staff members, 7 custodians, and ll cafeteria workers. Several changes have taken place since
16
last year. Leaving our group were: Lawrence Barrington, Robert Bombard, Mary Clark, Jeanette Costa, Laura Gotschall, Birgit Nelson, Dianne Parker, Carol Smith, and Pauline Rose.
To bring our staff back to the required number we have added: Leo Bachant, Rose Biller, Patricia Carlson, Doris Guertin, Evelyn Ives, Eileen Kinnery, Augustus Luparelli, Jo McFarlane, Constantine Mourginis, Janet Pardee, and Jean Brown.
W. Frank Mckinstry, Head Custodian, retired December 1st and has been replaced by Burton H. Fiske.
Pearl Smith has been added to the office clerical force.
As far as we have been able to ascertain, the placement of the 201 graduates of this class is as follows:
Boy
Girl 111
Total
Percent
Number in Class
90
201
Four Year College
31
34
65
32
Junior College
19
14
33
17
Nursing School
14
14
7
Prep School
Specialized School
2
11
13
6
Total Continuing Educ.
52
73
125
62
Working
12
29
47
20
Armed Forces
22
2
24
12
P.G.
2
2
1
Married
3
4
7
3
Unknown
2
3
5
2
Unemployed
1
1
1
Less than
-
-
For the first time, Wachusett has foreign students study- ing here. In September of 1959, Dwi Loejoso, from Indonesia, joined us in January of 1960 , we welcomed Naera Naumann from New Zealand. These young people are very popular with faculty and students and are getting along very well. They are being spon- sored by the Future Teachers of America, one of our school act- ivities.
We are continuing the accelerated programs begun last year in English and mathematics. Likewise, students are scheduled together as much as possible according to ability in other sub- jects. When we can use the new addition, more can be accomplish- ed along this line .
17
The Joe Berg Science Seminar continues to operate satisfac- torily.
Our library, even though it is used also as a study hall, continues to serve our students well. As of June 1959, the sit- uation appeared thus :
Volumes in Library
Fiction
1199
Non-Fiction
Reference
388
Teachers '
42
Other
Non-fiction
2526
Less 162
Withdrawals
162
Total
3993
We are extremely proud that three of our senior students have been named as finalists in the National Merit Scholarship competition; one is a finalist for a National Honor Scholarship; and nine have been awarded Letters of Commendation. This is cer- tainly an outstanding record.
The Wachusett Regional High School is an institution of which one can be justly proud. It continues to gain prestige and stature each year. Next year we may have many difficulties because of over-crowded conditions. However, with the completion of an addition, the year after next should see a good deal of improvement.
By election in the several towns and by appointment of the various school committees the Regional Committee was made up of the following individuals:
18
TERM EXPIRES
LENGTH OF TERM
HOLDEN
Byron S. Davis, Chairman
March, 1960
3 years
William F. Lionett, Treasurer
11
1963
3 "
Russell H. Gray
PR
1960
1 year
...
PAXTON
Reginald J. Smith, V. Chair .
1960
7
Mrs. Yvette Childs
98
1961
3 years
PRINCETON
C. Wesley Dingman
1960
3 years
Leslie E. Poole
1960
1 year
RUTLAND
Herbert W. Burbank
1963
3 years
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr., Sec'y.
88
1960
1 year
STERLING
Mrs. Avis C. Bourne
11
1961
3 years
David P. Atkins
1960
1 year
During the year the Committee held 22 regular meetings and 2 special meetings. Two of our most urgent problems were solved in 1959.
A sub-committee working closely with a similar group from Union 24 interviewed many candidates for the superintendency and visited the school systems of the six most outstanding ones. Three of these were then interviewed by the whole committee and as a result on May 9, 1959, the Committee elected Dr. Charles L. Bowlby as superintendent.
19
On November 2, 1959, your committee voted once again to authorize a $1,000,000 bond issue for the construction of ad- ditional building space. Since this act was approved at special town meetings in all towns, work on final plans and specifica- tions is now proceeding. The present schedule calls for construc- tion to start in May, 1960 with completion in August 1961.
In other action the Committee early in the year made changes in the curriculum. The most important consisted of the following:
1. Language courses were extended to offer four years of Latin, French and Spanish instead of two;
2. A course in Contemporary Affairs was added in place of U.S. History as a senior course. This is compari- son study of government systems .
3。 Various changes were also made in the number of elective and the number of required courses.
This year has seen the trend of rising school costs con- tinue. Early in the year the Committee raised the minimum salary for teachers from $3800 to $4000 and its salary schedule accordingly. This was necessary to remain competitive when hir- ing teachers and is also the minimum required by law.
The Joe Berg Science Seminars, Adult Education and Summer School programs were continued.
Your Committee wishes to thank the administration, staff, pupils and parents for their cooperation in making ours a bet- ter school.
Superintendent Dr. Charles T. Bowlby Principal Neil T. Skillings Committee Sec'y. Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.
20
WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT TREASURER'S REPORT 1959
The Treasurer's report for the Wachusett Regional School District for 1959 differs in form from those of previous years. The changes are designed to allow the report to be of more use to the citizens of the participating towns. Lack of space pro- hibits comments but we believe the figures will prove of interest when properly analyzed.
I INCOME STATEMENT
Here are shown the actual receipts and expenditures for the past three years and those estimated for 1960.
RECEIPTS
ACTUAL
ESTIMATED
Item
1957
1958
1959
1960
Opening Cash Bal.
$ 8,335.91
$39,393.97
$49,677.39
Assessed Towns
439,788.58
508,322.50
533,768.58
621,118.58
Tuition
60,214.96
11,707.19
12,115.85
11,000.00
State Reimburse .
81,499.35
83,528.04
80,653.92
80,493.92
Rentals & Misc.
2,182.31
2,109.28
1,889.12
2,250.00
Federal Grants
14,949.21
6,668.50
6,162.91
9,300.00
Cafeteria
47, 394.54
48,386. 30
50,069.38
-(1)
Athletic Fund
4,413.46
3,608.10
4,524.70
-(2)
Adult Educ.
5,847.49
3,458.25
3,412.80
4,000.00
Miscellaneous
72.17
271.03
1,000.00(
St. Tax Withheld
1,314.52(4)
Trans. from Surplus
10,000.00
TOTALS
$664,625.81
$707,254.30
$743,860.20 $739,162.50
Notes
(1) To date no tax money has been used in Cafeteria Program.
(2) Athletic Fund supports football and basketball.
(3) In 1959 $1,000 was transferred to general funds, thus re- ducing assessment.
(4) Deposited in 1960 .
21
EXPENDITURES
ACTUAL
ESTIMATED
Item
General Expense
$ 7,817.66
$ 8,178.36 321,049.61 56,979.87
$11,346.58 $12,870.00 366,656.07 438,449.00 53,019.26 58,250.00
Oper. of Plant
52,002.39
Maintenance
6,685.23
9,507.11
18,891.81* 6,700.00
Outlay
15,649.91
9,600.00
Aux. Agencies
21,056.05
12,742.75 22,284.84 47,502.62
9,313.75 22,366.38 52,841.83 4,376.91 ( ** )
(1)
Athletic Fund
3,204.78
3,437.60
-(2)
Adult Education
5,260.53
3,596.65
Debt & Interest
175,132.50
172,297.50
169,462.50
186,627.50
Miscellaneous
117.90
Total Expend.
$625,231.84
$657,576.91 49,677.39
$708,275.09 $739,162.50
Closing Cash Bal.
39,393.97
35,585.11
TOTAL
$664,625.81
$707,254.30
$743,860.20
Notes
(1) To date no tax money has been used in Cafeteria Program.
(2) Athletic Fund supports football and basketball.
Part of expenditures will be reimbursed by insurance payment in 1960 .
* Adult Education charges now allocated to regular accounts.
II BALANCE SHEET
The Balance Sheet for the past three years shows the amounts assessed to individual towns. It also shows the Surplus Account. This account should be a reserve against contingencies. For the year 1960, $10,000.00 is to be transferred to operating accounts to reduce the amount assessed against the towns .
-
Exp. Instruction
280,915.74
26,666.00
Cafeteria
47,389.15
22
ASSETS
Item
12/31/57
12/31/58
12/31/59
Cash
$ 39,393.97
$ 49,677.39
$ 35,585.11
Acc'ts. Receivable :
Holden
271,689.14
279,218.16
328,971.28
Paxton
47,826.41
51,766.59
58,074.85
Princeton
47,849.81
47,594.54
57,354.77
Rutland
63,943.81
70,270.79
78,877.28
Sterling
77,013.33
84,918.50
97,840.40
Tuition
30.00
361.02
Misc. Receivables
53.90
Total
$547,770.37
$583,475.97
$657,064.71
LIABILITIES
Item
12/31/57
12/31/58
12/31/59
Revolving Funds :
Cafeteria
3,769.61
4,653.29
1,880.84
Athletic Fund
3,095.78
3,266.28
2,164.07
Adult Education
1,081.96
(1)
(1)
Federal Grants
6,986.75
2,274.88
3,745.00
Revenue Reserved
until Collected:
Town Assessments
508,376.40
533,798.58
621,118.58
Departmental
361.02
Tailing Account
22.17
22.17
Appropriations Bal. Non-revenue
School Construction
576.99
35.89
35.89
State Tax Withheld
1,314.52
Surplus
23,882.88
39,424.88
26,422.62
TOTAL
$547,770.37
$583,475.97
$657,064.71
(1)
See Note on Income Statement
23
III BONDED INDEBTEDNESS (as of December 31, 1959)
Net Funded $1,735,000.00
Bonds dated 6/1/51. Interest 2.20%
Payable $5,000 yearly through 1971 60,000.00
Bonds date 6/1/52. Interest 1.90% Payable $75,000 yearly through 1972 975,000.00
Bonds dated 2/15/53. Interest 2.60%
Payable $50,000 yearly through 1973 700,000.00
Note: Bonds for addition will probably be issued early in 1960 but none will mature in that year.
IV GROWTH OF DISTRICT
PUPILS AND COSTS
The purpose of this section of our report is to give some measure of how the District costs and enrollment have grown and how the growth occurred by towns .
The first portion of the following tabulation shows that in three years the number of students increased by 13%. The second portion shows that during the same time the cost to the towns for their assessments increased but 8.2% . These figures should not be used for any other measurement than that of assessment per pupil.
Number of Pupils (as of October 1 in year shown)
Change from 57 to 59
Town
1957
1958
1959
NO.
%
Total District
969
1047
1095
126
13.0
24
Holden
535
563
594
59
11.0
Paxton
92
10 3
10 3
11
11.0
Princeton
88
89
98
10
11.4
Rutland
117
134
135
18
15.3
Sterling
137
158
165
28
20.4
Assessment per Pupil per Fiscal Year
Change from 58 to 60
Town
1958
1959
1960
No.
%
Total District
$525
$510
$568
$43
8.2
Holden
508
498
554
46
9.1
Paxton
520
503
564
44
8.5
Princeton
544
535
585
47
7.5
Rutland
547
524
584
37
6.7
Sterling
562
538
587
25
4.4
WFL:vla
1/25/60
William F. Lionett District Treasurer
INDEX
Town Officers ......
00003 0 .6 . O ... 0 o · 0 O O Town Warrant. . .
. ... O
.
O
.
0
.11
Report of the Finance Committee.
. ..... 16
0 1960 Budget Recommended by the Finance Committee. 18 0 0 O 24 O .. .
Report of Selectmen. . .
Report of the Town Accountant. Table of Accounts. 0 0
.54
Balance Sheet. ..
0
e
0
0
a
.
S
O
0
0
0 .59 0
Report of State Audit for 1959. Balance Sheet. . .
0 ,63
Report of the Town Collector. . .
0 67
Assessors' Recapitulation of 1959 Tax Rate
. .73 .
Report of the Town Clerk . o
76
1959 Towa'Warrant and Action Taken. . .
· . 90
Report of the Board of Public Welfare.
.96
Report of the Charlton Home Farm Association.
.100
Report of the Veterans' Agent and Planning Board . .101 o
Report of the Park Commissioners. . .102
103
Report of the Water & Sewer Department.
o .105
Report of the Building Inspector. .
0 107
Report
of the Wire Inspector & Dog Officer
0 ,108
Report
of the Librarian of the Free Public Library .
. .
O
· · 109
Report of the Trustees of the Public Library. .
Report
0 .110 of the Police Department.
.111
Report of the Forest Warden. . .
0 .112 O
Report of the Fire Engineers ..
113
Report of the Tree Warden. . .
O 115
Report of the Civil Defense Director 6
0 0 117
Report of the Board of Health. . ...
......... 118
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Organization. 0 0 0 .1 0 0 O O 00.00
Report of the School Committee o o o e o
3
Report of the School Superintendent.
6
Report of the Elementary School Principal . . . 0 0 0 0 0
0 . 8
Report of the Wachusett Regional School District Committee for the year 1959. . . .
0 15
Report of the Treasurer.
.. 20
O
.
.
. ·
.
.
0
0
.
0
o
0
0
O
0 0
.
0
0
9
0
0
.
O
0
O
O
0
0
0
0 .65
Report of the Town Treasurer. . 0
0
· 0
0
9
.
.
0 C
0
. 0 0
o
.
O
.
0
0 0 . . 33
0
.
0
O
0 O
o
.
O
O
o
.
. O
0
O
.
. .
.
.
.
.
. 0
O
O
o
.
0
.
O
O
.
·
.
O
0
·
O
O
O
J
0
O o 0 .
O
O
O
0 00
O
0
.
O
5
0
.
0
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
0
.
0 .57
0
.
0 O
O
Officers Appointed by Selectmen. 9
.
0
O
Report of the Superintendent of Streets
NUMBERS TO KNOW
FIRE-
-TU 6-1211
POLICE -- TU 6-4231 days or nights
For Information on:
See or Call
Assessments Abatements
Assessors
TU 6-4551
Bills, Accounts
Treasurer
TU 6-4551
Town Accountant
TU 6-4304
Fire Chief
TU 6-4598
Building Inspector
TU 6-4548
Civil Defense
Director
TU 6-4503
Dog Complaints
Dog Officer
TU 6-4454
Dog Licenses
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Elections Electrical Inspection
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Wire Inspector
TU 6-4367
Fire Permits
Fire Chief
TU 6-4598
Library
Librarian
TU 6-4310
Licenses
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Oil Burner Inspection
Fire Chief
TU 6-4598
Registrations
Town Clerk
TU 6-4310
Schools Selectmen Streets and Highways
Principal
TU 6-4342
Office
TU 6-4551
Road Supt.
TU 6-4891
Taxes and Tax Bills
Town Collector
TU 6-4551
Traffic
Police Chief
TU 6-4231
Trees
Tree Warden
TU 6-4367
Water and Sewers Welfare
Water Supto
TU 6-6688
Welfare Agent
TU 6-4353
Veterans' Agent
TU 6-4326
Veterans' Service
Assessors
TU 6-4551
Blasting Permits Bldg. Permits-Inspection
MEETING NIGHTS OF TOWN BOARDS
Board of Selectmen -- Every other Monday starting Jan. 4, 1960 (Except Legal Holidays)
Planning Board
Second Monday of each month
Water Board
Second and Fourth Friday of each month
Board of Health
Fourth Monday of each month
Assessors First and Third Thursday of each month 7:00 - 9:00 P.M.
All Boards meet in the Community Hall. Meeting nights subject to change.
TOWN OFFICE HOURS
Town Collector Tuesday 1 - 5 P.M.
Thursday 1 - 5 P.M. 7 - 9 P.M.
Town Clerk Hanff Residence on Maple Ave. except during Library hours listed below.
Welfare Office Tuesday and Wednesday 9 - 10 A.M. 3:30 - 4:30 P.M.
Thursday 3:30 - 4:30 P.M. Friday 10 - 11:15 A.M. Agent may be reached at Paxton on Monday from 3:30 - 4:30 P.M.
Library Hours Thursday 10:00 A.M. - Noon 1:30 - 4:30 P.M. 7 - 9 P.M.
Saturday 1:30 - 4:30 7 - 9 P.M.
Swimming Pool Weekdays 1 - 5 6 - 8 P.M. Sunday 1 - 5 P.M.
Open subject to weather. Season - Last week of June to latter part of August at the discretion of the Park Commissioners.
School Committee Meetings -- Third Tuesday of each month in Principal's office.
ANNUAL REPORTS
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
DED FEB. 23, 17/3.
-. RUTUS PUTNAK . 1761-1700
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1960
ANNUAL REPORTS OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
TOWN OF RUTLAND
MASSACHUSETTS
NDED FEB.
23,1713
RUTUS PUTNAM . 1761-1780
FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1960
RUTLAND OFFSET PRESS RUTLAND TRAINING CENTER RUTLAND, MASSACHUSETTS
1
TOWN OFFICERS MODERATOR Lloyd H. Campbell SELECTMEN
Frank J. Brooks Lloyd H. Campbell James L. Wood
Term Expires 1961 Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963
ASSESSORS
Harry E. Dow Robert E. Harris
Term Expires 1961
Term Expires 1962
Frank E. Matthews
Term Expires 1963
TREASURER
Marion H. Fay
Term Expires 1961
TOWN COLLECTOR
Marion H. Fay
Term Expires 1961
TOWN CLERK
Linda A. Hanff
Term Expires 1961
WATER AND SEWER COMMISSIONERS
Richard H. Jones Anthony Martelli Robert B. Love
Term Expires 1961 Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Leonard F. Janes Rollin M. Wheeler Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.
Term Expires 1961 Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963
2
WACHUSETT REGIONAL SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Nelson M. Calkins, Jr.
Herbert W. Burbank
(Appointed by School Committee Each year) Term Expires 1962
BOARD OF HEALTH
Percival Dow Katherine S. Prescott Edith L. Jones
Term Expires 1961 Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE
Leonard F. Janes Harry E. Dow Eldred F. Webber
Term Expires 1961
Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963
PARK COMMISSIONERS
George E. Smith Raymond K. Putnam Oliver G. Briggs
Term Expires 1961
Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963
PLANNING BOARD
Rufus B. Dunbar (Resigned) Percival E. Dow (Appointed) Fred H. Rice Ozzie Calairio Alishan L. Martin (Resigned)
Adrian W. Vander Pyle (Appointed) Cecil W. Blair
Term Expires 1961 Term Expires 1961
Term Expires 1962 Term Expires 1963
Term Expires 1964
Term Expires 1961 Term Expires 1965
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