USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1931-1933 > Part 14
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"To this end, instrumental work is begun in the elementary schools with rhythm bands in the first three grades followed by violin and cornet classes, and bugle and drum corps in the upper grades.
"A logical outgrowth of these beginnings in the elementary schools is the development of orchestras in the Junior and Senior high schools in which we properly find much satisfaction.
"Many parents need to be assured of talent in their children before purchasing instruments and many players now owning good instruments owe their start to the policy of the music de- partment to loan or rent an instrument to any deserving child. I am happy to say that through this plan much talent has been discovered and developed that otherwise night never have been known.
"A place has been found recently in the Senior high school program for our band of twenty-five boys, rehearsing twice a
23
Report of Superintendent of Schools
week with characteristic enthusiasm, and it is my ambition to make it the best school boys' band on the South Shore. It is expected the band will take an active part in all suitable high school activities, such as scholastic games of every kind.
"We are delighted with the gift of a fine bass drum and cymbals from the Misses Katherine and Madeline Ellis and Mr. Wałdo F. Bates."
Last May the first annual assembly of the groups making up the Mayflower Choral Association was held at Bridgewater Normal School. This association is an organization of the schools of twenty towns in this district, meeting in friendly competition for the advancement of choral school music. Fifty selected singers from the combined High school glee clubs represented the Scituate schools on this occasion, and their performance com- pared very favorably with that of the other schools appearing on the program.
(c) PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The physical education work in the first six grades is largely performed by the class-room teachers under the supervision of Miss Whidden who devotes one day each week to the elementary schools. The equivalent of two days each week is spent by Miss Whidden at the High School as teacher of physical education for the girls in grades VII - XII, and also as coach of the girls' ath- letic activities. Mr. Thornton acts as physical education teacher for the boys of both high school sections, and also as coach of the boys' teams in football, basketball and baseball.
Concerning the activities in the elementary schools Miss Whidden writes :
" Progress in the grade schools has been very satisfactory. Abilities in games, stunts, and other activities have been the re- sult of a more general understanding of the fundamentals of physical education. The greater part of the grade school pro- gram consists of games, which give the necessary exercise and development desired, and also accentuates the points of sports- manship."
24
Report of Superintendent of Schools
The girls' sports at the High School are also discussed in the report as follows :
"Field hockey, which was an entirely new sport at the High School last year, has worked up to the point of playing outside games this year. This is a sport that requires a great deal of practice and technique along with time and a field for regular practice. The season consisted of four outside games played with Marshfield's and Hingham's second teams. Another year with more time allowed for field practice will find us playing with the first teams of the South Shore.
"Last year's Basket Ball season was fairly successful. I feel that interest in this sport is more keen with girls of high school age than any other. We are endeavoring to stress the fact that. in all our school athletic activities we try to accomplish results leading to the educational advantages rather than that of simply winning games. In other words, regardless of the fact of whether we win or lose any particular game, we have established a back- ground on physical education, which undoubtedly will be of ma- terial benefit to these students in later years. From a health standpoint, we have taken a step forward by rearranging our schedule to one afternoon and one evening game instead of two evening games, as played heretofore.
"I still feel very strongly on the subject of girls' basketball. To cut thirty or more girls from a squad without any oppor- tunity to learn the game, in order that time may be given to a varsity squad, seems hardly fair. Instead we should have a team for every girl and every girl on a team."
OTHER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
Two special activities at the High school which are entirely or to a large extent self-supporting but which are managed under the direction of the school department or its employees, are the Athletic Association and the Cafeteria.
The Athletic Association has annual receipts and expendi- tures close to $1000. The largest item in the receipts is the "ad- mission at games", and the chief item of expenditure is that of
25
Report of Superintendent of Schools
"athletic supplies." The balance sheet of the associations may be of interest to the towns people so I am inserting the financial report for the school year ending June 30, 1931.
RECEIPTS
Balance on hand September 1930
$29.87
Association dues
34.50
Admissions at games
381.07
Boys' gymnasium suits
127.95
Girls' gymnasium suits
241.85
Other merchandise bought through A. A.
57.26
Admission to lecture "Pilgrim Land"
43.50
Sale of magazines (net)
43.15
Refund from Brockton Y. M. C. A.
5.00
Discount (10%) on pictures bought from The Wilson Company
10.95
Interest
7.71
Total
$982.81
EXPENDITURES
Athletic supplies
$709.89
Officials at games
132.00
Transportation to games
40.00
Refunds on gymnasium suits
5.55
Miscellaneous (tickets, tags, lime, fees, repairs)
29.45
Deficit (Prize Speaking Contest)
6.75
Letters for baseball season
10.13
Express and parcel post
1.69
Total
$935.46
Balance, June 30, 1931
47.35
It is of interest to note that the financial position of the Association improved during the fall term of 1931, and the balance on January 1, 1932 was increased to $108.12.
26
Report of Superintendent of Schools
The Scituate High School Cafeteria did a gross business during the last school year amounting to nearly $5000. About two hundred pupils are every day being served a part or all of their lunch. The cost of each dish is very low compared with commercial prices. Except for the assistance of several pupils in serving during the lunch period all the routine work of the cafeteria is done by two graduates of our Household Arts de- partment whose salaries are largely paid out of the receipts of the cafeteria. Outside of furnishing the equipment and paying for cost of fuel (gas) for cooking, the town contributed last year only $375. to this department. The other cost of mainten- ance was met out of cafeteria receipts.
The financial report for the school year ending June 30, 1931 follows :
RECEIPTS
From Town of Scituate (applied on sal-
aries) $375.00
From Town of Scituate (for supplies
furnished to cooking classes) 57.84
From Cafeteria Sales
4,333.61
Total
$4,766.45
EXPENDITURES
Salaries
$1,223.25
Groceries and provisions
2,094.49
Ice Cream
655.20
Confectionery
458.55
Accessories
195.31
Miscellaneous supplies
93.34
Total
$4,720.14
Balance, June 30, 1931
$46.31
27
Report of Superintendent of Schools
TRANSPORTATION
The contracts for the conveyance of pupils on our nine transportation routes expired with the end of the last school year. It was recognized that on many of the routes larger buses were necessary. The bids were based upon specifications that were drawn up with the idea of meeting the essential provisions of a proposed law for the regulation of school buses. Some of the more important of these provisions are: (1) seating accom- modations for each passenger regularly entitled to ride, (2) shatter-proof glass in all windshields, and shatterproof glass or safety guards over all windows, (3) all buses with a capacity of over twenty-five pupils to be equipped with dual rear tires, (4) "School Bus" signs on front and rear of each vehicle, (5) peri- odic inspections of all buses, (6) insurance upper limits increased to $50,000., (7) no person under twenty-one to act as driver, (8) stopping at all railroad crossings, (9) no passengers allowed to ride on steps or similar appurtenances.
In addition to the above all buses were painted one color, orange, which was recommended by the State Safety Council, and each one bears the number of the route it follows. While we recognize that there are still, and will continue to be, trans- portation problems, it is evident that a great advance has been made this year in the appearance, convenience and safety of our school buses.
May I call your attention to the reports of the School Physician, the School Dentist, the School Nurse and the Attend- ance Officer ; also the statistical tables and the Financial Report which follow.
Respectfully submitted,
HAROLD C. WINGATE, Superintendent of Schools.
28
Report of School Physician
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Scituate School Committee :
The examination of the pupils this year has been conducted in most respects the same as previous years, with the exception of the high school where all pupils doing gymnasium work, and this applies to all, are examined with regard to their heart, and general fitness for this exercise.
The large number which have had protection against Diph- theria should be a gratification ; vaccination against Small-pox is complied with.
The work of the State Department of Health in testing for Tubercular reactions and the follow up work on the positive cases by X ray is very commendable. There was a low per cent. compared with many towns.
There have been sporadic cases of infectious diseases but no epidemics.
My work with the School Nurse, Miss O'Donnell, has been congenial, and I believe effective.
Miss Whidden at the High school shows great interest in the physical well being of her charges, and their resulting condition shows in their improvement.
The results from the tonsil clinic are very gratifying.
I found on examining 578 pupils in the first eight grades, that 155 were defective and that there were 22 corrections since last year.
Respectfully submitted,
T. B. ALEXANDER, M. D., School Physician.
29
Report of School Dentist
REPORT OF SCHOOL DENTIST
Mr. Harold C. Wingate,
Superintendent of. Schools,
Scituate, Mass.
Dear Sir :
I submit the following report of the work accomplished at the dental clinic in the grade schools for the year 1931.
Fillings in permanent teeth
214
Fillings in temporary teeth 315
Temporary teeth extracted 173
Permanent teeth extracted
15
Cleanings
94
Treatments 19
Completed cases 91
A complete examination of all the pupils in the Junior and Senior High schools was made and the parents notified of all defects found.
Many children were warned of impending trouble and were induced to see their family dentist.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIS B. PARSONS, D. M. D., School Dentist.
30
Report of School Nurse and Attendance Officer
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Harold C. Wingate,
Superintendent of Schools,
Scituate, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :
I submit for your consideration my fourth annual report as School Nurse in Scituate :
Number of school visits 227
(Visits made with School Physician included)
Number of home visits for school children 95
Number of sick children taken home 13
Number of children examined 578
Number of children with remedial defect. 155
Number of children having had defects corrected. 22
Number of children treated for prevention of Diphtheria. 256
Number of children tested at Chadwick Clinic 446
The audiometer was used to test the hearing of all children above the second grade.
Number of children 7% underweight 24
Number of children 10% underweight. 13
Number of children 15% underweight 16
The co-operation of school officials, teachers and parents has been appreciated, especially in carrying out our program for disease prevention.
Respectfully submitted, MARGARET O'DONNELL, R. N., School Nurse.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
To the School Committee of Scituate :
All cases of absences concerning which I have been notified have received my prompt attention. I have found no real cases of truancy.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE M. S. LITCHFIELD, Attendance Officer.
31
Appendix-School Statistics
ENROLLMENT, MEMBERSHIP, ATTENDANCE
For the School Year Ending June 30, 1931
Total Member- ship
Average Member- ship
Per Cent of At- tendance
Hatherly :
Grade I
43
38
90
Grade II
24
23
93
Grade III
27
26
92
Grade IV
33
30
96
Grade V
27
24
93
Grade VI
19
18
95
Totals
173
159
93*
Jenkins :
Grade I
45
39
89
Grade II
42
39
94
Grade III
55
48
94
Grade IV
40
35
95
Grade V
44
40
95
Grade VI
27
27
95
Totals
253
228
94*
Junior High :
Grade VII
37
31
95
Grade VIII
47
45
96
Totals
84
76
95*
Elementary School Totals
426
387
94*
Junior High School
84
76
95*
Senior High School
147
141
95*
Totals-Day Schools
657
604
95*
Evening School
26
23
90*
Grand Totals-Day and
Evening
683
627
Average.
32
MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES
October 1, 1931
Grades
I II
III IV
V VI VII VIII IX
X XI
XII Total
Hatherly
30
35
26
28
30
26
175
Jenkine .
41
39
42
48
35
41
246
High School (Junior and Senior)
42
31
46
44
34
38
235
Totals
71
74
68 76 65
67
42
31
46
44
34
38
656
Increase (from previous year)
11
9
22
11
4
9
8
74
Decrease (from previous year)
8
10
1
15
3
37
Net Increase
37
Appendix-School Statistics
33
Appendix School Statistics
ROLL OF PERFECT ATTENDANCE
For the School Year Ending June 30, 1931
HATHERLY SCHOOL
Name
Grade
Anderson, James
IV
Dorr, Ruth VI
Foniri, Aldeiro
IT
McDonald, Ruth
IT
Merritt, Percival
IT
Mitchell, Alden H.
II
Neuhausel, George
III
Walsh, Hugh
VI
JENKINS SCHOOL
Driscoll, John
Driscoll, Joseph
V IV II
Hooper, Edward
Lavoine. Marie
Litchfield, Miriam
Madden, William
Mahoney, Lawrence
Mahoney, Richard
McCarthy, Frederick
Patterson, Evelyn
Patterson, Mary
Patterson, Olive
Patterson, Thomas
Spear, Edwin
Spear, Esther
VI
Spear. Robert
Spear, Walter
Vinal. George
Vinal, John
III IV II I III III
V IV II
II IV III
34
Appendix-School Statistics
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Cunningham, Claire VII
Finnie, Alden
VIII
Francis, Robert VII
Jones, Priscilla
VIII
Racksowa, John
VIII
Sampson, Alice
VII
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Abbott, Loraine
Bonney, Virginia
Burbank, Wilma
Cummings, Florence
Finnie, Arthur
Harris, Elsie
Merritt, Lloyd
Spear, Helen
Spear, Ruth
Thayer, Howard
Turner, Lloyd
Walsh, Virginia
IX X XI IX IX
X
X
X IX IX X IX
35
Appendix-Financial Statement
FINANCIAL STATEMENT 1931
RECEIPTS
Appropriation
$85,850.00
Dog Tax
712.24
From Federal Funds
261.63
$86,823.87
EXPENDITURES
General Expenses
School Committee :
Expenses
$222.00
222.00
Superintendent :
Salary
$2,550.00
Expenses (travel, clerical assistance )
689.24
3,239.24
Other Expenses of Administration $58.20
58.20
Truant Officer :
Salary
$100.00
100.00
Expenses of Instruction
Supervisors : Salaries $4,305.00
4,305.00
36
Appendix-Financial Statement
Teachers (including principals) :
High, VII-XII
$21,108.00
Elementary, I-VI
21,237.00
Evening
312.00
42,657.00
Textbooks and Supplies :
High
$2,871.85
Elementary
1,276.66
Evening
25.31
4,173.82
Operation and Maintenance of School Plant
Janitors :
High
$2,981.35
Elementary
2,344.15
Evening
96.00
5,421.50
Fuel :
High
$1,277.45
Elementary
1,454.22
2,731.67
Repairs :
High
$1,848.07
Elementary
2,124.52
3,972.59
Miscellaneous Operating Expenses :
High
$1,491.90
Elementary
533.98
2,025.88
Auxiliary Agencies
Libraries
323.68
Health
1,213.79
Transportation
12,621.31
Tuition (Vocational)
885.57
37
Appendix-Financial Statement
Insurance 260.61
Miscellaneous Auxiliary Expenses 655.51
Outlay
New Equipment 1,953.50
Total Expenditures
$86,820.87
Unexpended Balance
3.00
$86,823.87
Special Appropriation for Care of High School
Grounds $1,525.00
Expended
1,519.02
Unexpended Balance $5.98
Special Appropriation for Curbing at. High School
$1,800.00
Expended
1,345.50
Unexpended Balance $454.50
38
Appendix-Graduation Exercises
1
GRADUATION EXERCISES CLASS OF 1931
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL
Friday Evening, June Nineteenth Seven-Thirty O'Clock
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
PROGRAM
March from " Aida" Verdi
High School Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Warren H. Mitchell
School Song Adapted Melody
Senior Class and Combined Glee Clubs
Address of Welcome
George Lowell
Essay : "Recreational Aims"
Ellen Bailey
Dawn Gounod-Bornschein
Senior Class and Combined Glee Clubs
Essay : "Russia of To-morrow"
Song of Farewell
Selwyn Chipman Kountz
Senior Class
Farewell Address Mildred Bresnahan Presentation of Class Gift President of Senior Class Conferring of Diplomas Superintendent of Schools Class Ode Graduating Class
39
Appendix-Graduating Class
ROLL OF CLASS MEMBERS
College Preparatory Course
Frances Maxfield Alexander Selwyn Henry Chipman
Ellen Russell Bailey George Earl Lowell Virginia Poland
Scientific Course
Dwight Lester Agnew John William Quinn
Clifford Hudson Blanchard
Arthur Livingstone Spear
Stanley Augustus Stonefield
Alden Spear Torrey
Frank Edward Ferdinand Vinal
Commercial Course
Mildred Louise Bresnahan
Ruth Sylvia Damon
Kathryn Louise Dorr
Marjorie Hill
Roberta Ruth Huntley
Dorothy Maude Knox
Dorothy Mary MacDonald
Jeanette Nichols
General Course
Priscilla Alden Dunbar Frederick Carl Gosewisch
Frederick John Dwyer Mary Emma Stott Anna Abigail Tufts
CLASS OFFICERS
President, George Lowell Vice President, Ellen Bailey Secretary, Mildred Bresnahan Treasurer, Arthur Spear
CLASS MOTTO "First consider, then venture"
Roxanna Grace MacAlphine Louise Nichols
Harriet Frances Pierce
INDEX
Accountant's Report
Summary
Assessors' Report
Board of Health
Milk
Chief of Police
Clean-Up Committee
40 24
Fire Department
Forest Warden
Edward Foster Memorial Committee
26 36 16
Highway Surveyor
Juror List
43 29
Planning Board Report
33
Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture
38
Public Health Nursing Service
252
Public Welfare Report
14
School Committee Appendix
Scituate Memoriam Fund 160
Scituate Safety Council 182
Sealer of Weights and Measures 42
Selectmen's Report
9
State Audit of Accounts 161
Tax Collector's Report
249
Town Clerk's Report 187
Town Forestry Committee
32
Town Officers
5
Town Office Building Committee 35
Treasurer's Report 157
Tree Warden 31
Water Department 166
74 45 27 28 17
49
Park Commissioners
Peirce Mem'l. Librar
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Officers and Committees
OF THE
Town of Scituate
FOR THE
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31st
1932
ATTS
36
SATUIT
NORTH
SCITU
. THE
1893
E
.
PEIRCE MEMORIAL
· LIBR
.
DJ
NO
T
R
A
GEORGE SEWALL BAILEY
Born March 20, 1869, son of Thomas F. and Marion (Mott ) Bailey.
Educated in the public schools of Scituate.
He began apprenticeship as a carpenter, with his father in 1888 and five years later entered into business with him under the firm name of T. F. Bailey and Son, which business he was condneting at the time of his death.
He not only built, but also designed many of the finest residences on the South Shore.
He was a charter member of the Sons of Vet- orans, a member of Satnit Lodge A. F. & A. M .. Wompatuek Royal Arch Chapter of Hingham. one of the Security Committee of the Scituate Co- operative Bank, and of the Town Planning Board. He also had served on many important Town Committees, giving freely of his time and talent.
Ile died November 3rd. 1932, in his sixty- fourth year.
EDGAR LINCOLN WILLARD
Born in Leominster, Jan. 28, 1865.
Educated at Worcester Academy and Brown University A.B. 1891, A.M. 1895.
Elected the first Superintendent of Schools in the district which comprised the towns of Scituate, Marshfield and Duxbury, where he served with efficiency and honor from 1895 to 1905, and later in Newburyport, Natick and Canton.
Died at Scituate December 14, 1932.
FOYE MELVIN MURPHY
Born in Portland, Maine, November 30, 1879.
Graduated from Portland High School, Har- vard College and Harvard Law School.
Inherited a strong love for the sea from his father, a sea captain.
Specialized in Marine Law, becoming a fore- most authority in that branch of the Law.
Lived in Scituate, first as Summer resident and then permanently-in all twenty-two years. Served as town counsel in 1927 and 1928.
Died in an airplane accident June 26. 1932.
CHESTER RANDALL SHERMAN
Born in Marshfield, Feb. 28, 1857.
Ilis early life was spent at sea. In 1893 he married Harriet Frances Clapp. He was freight inspector on the New York, New Haven and Hart- ford Railway for twenty-two years.
In 1913 he became postmaster in Greenbush. and retained that position until his death.
He served on the Scituate Board of Registrars for the past five years.
He was past master of Satnit Lodge A. F. & A. M .. a member of the Shriners and charter member of the Order of the Eastern Star in Seitnate.
Died in Scituate Dec. 14. 1932.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE Officers and Committees OF THE
Town of Scituate
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1932
SE
11
SATUIT
ORPO
Printed by SANDERSON BROTHERS, North Abington, Mass.
Ref. 91%. 448
TOWN OF SCITUATE Incorporated 1636
Population April 1, 1930, 3,118 Sixteenth Congressional District First Councilor District
Norfolk and Plymouth Senatorial District Second Plymouth Representative District Income Tax Division. Norfolk-Plymouth District
Annual Town Meeting First Monday in March
Election of Officers Second Monday in March
TOWN OFFICERS, 1932
Town Clerk-William M. Wade. Greenbush, term expires March, 1933.
Town Treasurer-William F. Smith, Scituate, term expires March, 1933.
Selectmen and Board of Public Welfare-James W. Turner, Chairman, Egypt, term expires March, 1933; W. Irving Lin- coln. North Scituate, term expires March, 1934; Harry F. Cleverly, Scituate, term expires 1935.
Assessors-Henry A. Litchfield, Chairman. Egypt, term expires March, 1934; W. Irving Lincoln. North Scituate, term ex- pires March, 1935; Henry T. Fitts, Scituate, term expires March, 1933.
Town Collector-Harold W. Cole. Greenbush, term expires March, 1933.
School Committee-Belle H. Chaffin, Chairman. Scituate. term expires March, 1934; Marion C. Alexander, Scituate, term expires March, 1933; Donald S. Pitkin, Scituate Centre, term expires March, 1935.
Board of Health-Dr. William P. Grovestein, Chairman, Egypt. term expires March, 1935; George H. Otis, Scituate, term ex- pires March, 1934; Dr. Robert T. Stearns, Greenbush, term expires March, 1933.
Highway Surveyor-Charles M. Wagner, Scituate Centre.
Park Commissioners-Ernest F. Litchfield. Chairman, North Scituate, term expires March. 1933; John F. Dalby, Egypt, term expires March, 1934; George V. Yenetchi, Scituate, term expires March, 1935.
6
Town Officers
Water Commissioners-Frederic T. Bailey, Chairman, North Scituate, term expires March, 1933; Daniel A. Vines, Green- bush, term expires March, 1934; Stephen C. Webster, Green- bush, term expires March, 1935.
Constables-Alton H. Curtis, North Scituate; Ernest M. Da- mon, Egypt; William E. Tobin, Scituate.
Advisory Board-Harold W. Poland, Chairman, North Scituate, term expires March, 1933; Herbert G. Summers, Minot, term expires, March, 1935 ; Russell J. Wilder, North Scituate, term expires March, 1935 ; Paul F. Ives, Egypt, term expires March, 1933; Walter C. Brooks, Scituate Centre, term expires March, 1934; Eben B. Paige, Scituate, term expires March, 1934 ; Joseph O. Severance, Scituate, term expires March, 1935; William A. Burton, Secretary, North Scituate, term expires March, 1934; Walter Haynes, Scituate, term expires March, 1933.
Planning Board-Stephen C. Webster, Greenbush, term expires March, 1935; Chester E. Stone, Scituate, term expires March, 1933; George S. Bailey, Egypt, died, November 3rd, 1932; Hamilton W. Welch, Scituate Centre, term expires March, 1934; Percival D. Nash, North Scituate, term expires March, 1935.
Tree Warden-William F. Ford, North Scituate.
Moderator-William J. Roberts, North Scituate.
Field Drivers -- Ernest M. Damon, Egypt; Alton H. Curtis. North Scituate; William E. Tobin, Scituate.
Surveyor of Lumber, Measurer of Wood and Bark-Ansel F. Servan, Scituate.
Pound Keeper-Augustus Abbott, Scituate Centre.
Town Director Plymouth County Extension Service-Aaron Bates, North Scituate.
7
Town Officers
TOWN OFFICERS APPOINTED BY THE SELECTMEN
Registrars of Voters-William M. Wade, Greenbush ; Joseph A. Ward. Scituate, term expires April, 1933; Chester R. Sher- man. Greenbush, died December 14th, 1932; Lester HI. Hob- son, North Scituate, term expires April. 1935.
Town Accountant-Bertha A. Davenport, Scituate Centre, term expires March, 1933.
Chief of Police-Michael E. Stewart, Scituate.
Police Officers-William F. Kane. Scituate; W. Francis Mur- phy. Scituate; Joseph A. Dwyer, Scituate ; Alton H. Curtis, North Scituate; Fred W. Stanley. Greenbush; Chester E. Stone. Scituate; Edward W. Carson, North Scituate; Carl Chessia, Scituate Centre; Bertram Stetson, Scituate ; Charles B. Jensen, Scituate : Robert Kinsley. North Scituate; Ernest M. Damon, Egypt : David W. O'Hern, Scituate ; John Stone- field. Scituate ; Anthony Bongarzone, North Scituate ; Francis Y. Dwyer, Scituate: F. Malbon Chase. North Scituate; Al- lerton L. Bonney, Scituate Centre.
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