USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Saugus > Town annual report of the officers and committees of the town of Scituate 1955-1957 > Part 13
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An open house evening provided one group of enthusiastic Finger Painters with an opportunity to demonstrate their skills before admiring friends and relatives.
Children from several grades worked on the planning, painting and construction of scenery and furnishings for the "Hansel and Gretel" musical.
Last spring the Massachusetts S.P.C.A. awarded many prizes to our boys and girls for designing posters on "Be Kind to Animals".
Many teachers voluntarily attended Art Workshops held in Jenkins and Central Schools where they learned screen printing methods which would be practical for children to use. This skill, added to the other special skills of finger painting and papier maché work which a number of teachers have taken time to learn, helps to further our art program.
Drawing, painting, clay modeling, design, measuring, lettering and paper construction continue to be taught in our schools, stress- ing the development of manual skills in the lower grades.
We teachers are aware of the changing concepts of Art Educa- tion and are encouraging children to illustrate their own ideas and activities, rather than copy, trace or color in pictures made by adults.
HELEN D. FULTON, Supervisor, Art.
High School: The art course is compulsory in the seventh and eighth grades. Classes meet once a week for approximately forty minutes.
Within the limitations of time and increasing numbers in each class, the work is as varied and flexible as possible.
The basic elements of art are included in all the creative art work which includes freehand drawing, design, perspective compo- sition and watercolor.
The students are encouraged to do more difficult work as they
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
become more capable. Emphasis is placed on each individual's growth, increasing interest and creativeness since imitation has very limited value if any.
The students in the high school elect the art course and fit it to the individual program, with the help of the Guidance Director, where they can. Usually the student can have two periods a week; in some special cases four periods may be taken.
At this level, work is more and more with each individual to meet the specific needs of each within their personal interest and particular ability.
It is interesting to note that several of the students have met the entrance requirements of the Massachusetts School of Art, the Vesper George School of Art, and the Rhode Island School of Design. These schools are among the best of their kind.
During several Open House evenings, the Art room was visited by many, and very favorable comments were made.
ALMA W. SHMAUK, Instructor.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
The pupils of grades 2, 5, 7, 9, and 11 have been given a com- prehensive physical examination, and also the pupils who were on an athletic squad or who had recently moved into Scituate. Where important physical defects were found, the child's parents were advised to consult their own physician, because our work is to dis- cover physical handicaps rather than to treat them.
I have attended the home football games to give first aid to injured players, and have been consulted by teachers about injuries to pupils at school and their illnesses.
In February there was an outbreak of "intestinal grippe" at the High School. Samples of the food prepared at the cafeteria were taken to the state Public Health laboratory, where no evidence of spoilage or of bacterial contamination was found. Each employee of the cafeteria was also examined and no communicable disease was found. The kitchen was inspected by myself and by the Board of Health, and seen to be clean and well equipped.
In May four other local physicians, myself and several volun- teer nurses worked with the Board of Health in giving the Salk
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
polio vaccine to the children of the first and second grades who were well and whose parents had given written permission.
I am grateful indeed to the School Staff, and to the Parents for their help in caring for the health of the pupils.
M. D. MILES, M.D., School Physician
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE High and Jenkins Schools
I divide my time between the High School and the Jenkins School. At the High School I have completed the Keystone Tele- binocular vision test on all the new pupils and on those in grades 7, 9, 11. The parents of all pupils whose eyes require the attention of a doctor have been advised of the fact. Assisting Dr. Miles, I have finished the physical examination of all new pupils, members of the cross-country, football, field hockey, basketball, and wrestling teams, and all members of grades 7, 9, 11.
At the Jenkins School, I am well on the way to completing the examination of the eyes of the second grade pupils and the eyes of any other pupils whose ability to see well is at all doubted. At the close of this year I will have completed the examination of the second graders' hearing, and I will have also assisted Dr. Miles in giving physical examinations.
In May of last year I took part in the administration of the Salk Vaccine to all members of the first and second grades in Scituate who requested it. Assistance was given by the Future Nurses' Club of the High School.
Although it is necessary to divide my time between two schools, I have been able to answer emergency calls at both schools. A good part of my time at both schools is spent in giving consideration to various personal problems of girls brought to my attention by students, and school office.
In closing I would like to thank all of the people who have given me their wholehearted cooperation and have thus helped me to carry out my duties as school nurse.
FLORA D. WHITE, R.N.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE Hatherly and Central Schools
The 1955 Scituate public school health program in the Scituate Elementary Schools has been carried out in accordance with the recommendations of the Massachusetts Department of Education and the Massachusetts Department of Public Health.
First aid, health education, communicable disease control, ac- cident and disease prevention, special tests, conferences with social and health agency workers, teachers, pupils, and parents, assistance to school physician, use of available facilities for the correction of remedial defects, the use of resources for assistance in dealing with mental and emotional problems are a few of the numerous phases of the Scituate Public Schools Health Program. Others need not be stressed at this time since they are known to the average citizen.
The most significant experience of the year was the demonstra- tion of teamwork by school personnel, members of the medical and nursing profession, cooperative parents, children and interested persons who helped to make the Salk Vaccine Clinic a success.
MARGARET J. O'DONNELL, R.N.
REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF THE EVENING SCHOOL
The past year of 1955 has been even more successful for the Evening Classes of Scituate than at any previous time.
Our annual exhibit in conjunction with the April Parent- Teachers Association meeting was met with enthusiasm by both students and teachers alike. This brought to a successful conclusion our 1954-55 program.
This Fall our Evening School Advisory Committee, under the Chairmanship of Mr. Samuel J. Tilden, selected a number of new classes in addition to the popular ones perviously offered. Our new classes of Slip Covers, Great Books, Ladies Physical Education, Home Repair, Ceramics, Furniture Refinishing, Art, and Photography were received with enthusiasm and a good enrollment indicated approval of the Committee's selections. As usual interest remained excellent in our annually offered courses such as Braided Rugs, Hooked Rugs, Dress Making, Leather Craft, Woodworking, and Typing. As a result of the people's high interest in our Evening
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Classes the Committee decided to offer all courses on a ten-week basis with a re-registration for all classes in January so that more people might benefit from these classes in a year.
For the first time in many years a course in Adult Civic (Citi- zenship) Education was offered to the people of Scituate. A good en- rollment in this course indicated a definite desire for added infor- mation in the basic educational requirements for U. S. Citizenship so that the foreign born may become better citizens.
Again this Spring we are planning to have our annual exhibit as a climax to this year's classes. It is hoped that continued interest in our evening program remains as successful as it has in the past.
JUDSON R. MERRILL, Director
REPORT OF THE SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA MANAGER
The cafeteria is operating under the Federal School Lunch Program, serving the Type A lunch which consists of 2 ozs. protein, 34 cup of fruit or vegetables, 1 serving of bread and butter, and 1% pt. milk. We also serve soup, salads, and sandwiches a la carte.
The enrollment is almost 600 students, and we are serving approximately 500 daily, whole or part meals.
We have two serving periods from Grades 7 and 8, and two serving periods for the upper four grades.
I would like at this time to thank my co-workers for their wonderful assistance.
ANNIE M. BARRY, Manager
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
FINANCIAL STATEMENT SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOOL CAFETERIA - 1955-
Balance an hand, January 1, 1955
$ 1,100.89
Receipts:
Cafeteria sales
$16,197.20
Government subsidy
5,372.01
Miscellaneous
182.10
21,751.31
Total receipts
$22,852.20
Expenditures:
Food
$19,169.19
Labor
1,492.50
Miscellaneous
420.37
Total payments 21,082.06
Balance, December 31, 1955
$ 1,770.14
BESSIE M. DUDLEY, Treasurer
REPORT OF THE MANAGER OF THE CAFETERIA CENTRAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
The Central School Cafeteria, following the National School Lunch Program, serves a "Type A" meal for twenty-one cents. A weekly five day lunch ticket may be purchased for one dollar. The lunch furnishes the child with one third of his daily nutritional requirements. The child is encouraged to buy the complete meal so his diet will be well-balanced and so that he will learn to enjoy a greater variety of foods.
The State reimburses the Cafeteria at the rate of nine cents for each complete meal. Since September the reimbursement for milk has been four cents, thus making it possible to sell milk for three cents a carton to the child. Many children have taken advantage of this reduction in price and are consuming more milk. The U. S. Department of Agriculture continues to donate surplus foods.
A deep freeze chest and a portable washing machine have been purchased with Cafeteria funds this year.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Mrs. Roberta Merritt replaced Mrs. Helen Young who retired in June.
FLORENCE G. JAMES, MANAGER
CENTRAL SCHOOL CAFETERIA FINANCIAL REPORT
Balance on hand September 1, 1954
$ 4,687.34
Receipts:
Cafeteria Sales
$12,663.13
Government Subsidy
5,122.28
17,785.41
Total cash available
$22,472.75
Expenditures:
Food
$15,347.03
Labor
3,320.71
Equipment, general supplies, express
1,551.73
Total expenditures
$20,219.47
Balance on hand August 31, 1955
$ 2,253.28
LEROY E. FULLER, Treasurer
REPORT OF THE JENKINS SCHOOL CAFETERIA MANAGER
The Jenkins School Cafeteria is one of the 306 of the 351 communities in the Bay State that operates under the National School Lunch Program. The dual purpose of this program is to safeguard the health and well-being of our Nation's youth, and to encourage the domestic consumption of agricultural commodities. We serve a complete "Type A" lunch for one dollar a week which supplies a child with one third to one half of his nutritional daily diet. It includes: 1/2 pint of whole, white milk; 2 oz. protein; 6 oz. fruit and/or vegetables; one portion bread; and at least 2 tsps. butter. The State reimburses us nine cents for each complete meal. In order to encourage more milk consumption, the State has established a Special Milk Program this year, for which four cents is reimbursed for each half pint of milk. In this way, we have been able to sell
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
milk for three cents a carton. We also receive government subsidies for which we pay the shipping charge of fifty cents a case.
Under this program, we have certain regulations to follow. Every day we must serve Vitamin C (citrus), and at least twice a week Vitamin A (green or yellow vegetables) foods. Each month plentiful foods in the market are listed, on which we report the amount served and spent. The meals must not only meet the require- ments of the Program, they must be wholesome, nutritious, have eye and color appeal, be varied, have texture contrast, and yet be econ- omical. Records must be kept of complete meals, and cartons of milk served, and submitted to the State along with records of income and expenditures.
Last year we served 33,126 complete lunches in serving more than two-thirds of the school. This year we are serving more than three-fourths of the school. The majority of the children are second grades and for the first time are becoming acquainted with cafe- teria style meals. We try to make the atmosphere quiet, friendly and cheerful. There is no nutrition in food that is not eaten. What a child eats vitally effects his development and growth and has an important bearing on his health all through life. We have tried in many tactful ways in the past year to introduce some nutritional education to these youngsters. I have made charts on foods that are good for them, written a letter to them that their young minds might understand, and added food value drawings to their mimeo- graphed menus each week. In this way, we hope to gain their con- fidence in teaching them to eat a wider variety of foods while giving them the opportunity to learn the basic facts of nutrition.
GERTRUDE TIMPANY, Manager
JENKINS SCHOOL CAFETERIA FINANCIAL REPORT
Receipts:
Balance on hand September 1, 1954
$ 00.00
Cafeteria Sales
7,874.54
Government Subsidy
4,132.52
$12,007.06
Expenditures:
Food
$ 8,332.06
Equipment, supplies, transportation, etc. 374.98
Balance on hand August 31, 1955
3,300.02
$12,007.06
ROYAL S. GRAVES, Treasurer
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
HATHERLY SCHOOL MILK SALES FINANCIAL REPORT
Receipts:
Balance on hand September 1, 1954 $ 408.89
Milk Sales
892.49
Government Subsidy
510.24
$ 1,811.62
Expenditures
$ 1,332.63
Balance on hand August 31, 1955
478.99
$ 1,811.62
ROYAL S. GRAVES, Treasurer
SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS Financial Statement - 1955
Balance on hand, January 1, 1955
$ 1,455.66
Receipts:
Admissions to games
$ 1,290.25
Student Association dues
335.74
South Shore League
30.00
Miscellaneous
21.88
1,677.87
Total receipts
$ 3,133.53
Expenditures:
Cleaning and conditioning uniforms
$ 471.24
Equipment
247.48
Janitor service
95.50
Letters and trophies
215.39
Officials at games
612.51
Printing
17.00
Transportation
78.56
Miscellaneous
32.00
Total expenditures $ 1,769.68
Balance, December 31, 1955
$ 1,363.85
BESSIE M. DUDLEY, Treasurer
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
HONOR ROLL For Year 1954 - 1955
High Honors (All A's and B's-Major Subjects)
Beverly Burt Grade 10
Charlotte White
Grade 9
Jean Gunn
Grade 8
Suzanne Murphy
Grade 7
Barbara Sylvester
Grade 7
Honors
(All A's and B's - Major Subjects)
Grade 12
Letitia Bernard Phyllis Clark Lilla Fleming Gail Kent
Carol Merritt Richard Mitchell Joyce Petrie
Grade 11
Marilyn Budjinski Mary Sue Curran Anne Gardner Addison Pratt Gail Roberts
Charles Rodgers
Marjorie Sprague
Leonard Stone
Beryl Sylvester
Joanne Weston
Grade 10
Sandra Blanchard David Buckley Robert Clark
Beth Gunn Brenda Merritt
Grade 9
Nancy Ashley Emilie Bubin Ann Fitzgerald Richard Ladd Anne Mulligan George Rodgers
Jayne Rogal Bruce Simmon Jonathan Story Barbara Tilden Deborah Tilden Margaret Wyman
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Grade 8
David Atchason Johanna Barrie Patricia Curran Susan Doherty Francis Dwyer Peter Garrigus Jean Gunn
Judith Kestila Ann Misner Karen Mullen Jan Smith Gilbert Stearns Eric Turner Peter Steverman
Grade 7
Dorothy Marsh Susan Meiser
Barbara Merritt
Suzanne Murphy
Patricia Oliver
Leslie Schair Maureen Sexton
N. Susan Liscombe
Ellen Litchfield
Judith McIntosh
Maryann Newman
David Parker
Honorable Mention
(All A's and B's except one Major Subject)
Grade 12
Donald Anderson Carolyn Bamber Lawrence Basler Gail Brazilian
Wilhelmine Dennis Nancy DesLaurier
Lillian Galbreath Ronald Kirwood Robert Nichols June Rhodes Patricia Snyder
Grade 11
Susan Aiken Rosalie Alves Edward Bowen
Virginia Dorr Phyllis Gleason Donald Oakes
Grade 10
Jared FitzGerald Judith Garlinger
Horace Sylvester Janice Tingley -
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Susan Acker Carol Claybourne Henry Croker Constance Dwyer
John Ewing
Penelope Holt Susan Kenney
Gretchen Smelzer Kathleen Walsh
Ann Marie Ward
SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Grade 9
Donald Allan Katherine Brown Jean Curran Patricia Dunphy Robert Gardner Luther Haartz
James McInnis Ronald Rencurrel Wendell Sides Judith Thompson Elizabeth Winston
Grade 8
Josephine Amato Sandra Bongarzone Roberta Burrows
Joan Chagnon Michael Colton Susan Corcoran David DeMoss Rosalie Evans
Peter James Judith Jarvis
Elizabeth Mackie
Susan Obert
Linda Richards
Stephanie Rogers John Thompson
Grade 7
Sabra Ashley Robert Barclay
Harriet Bubin Sally Buckley
Roy Baggs Richard Burt Henrietta Horne Barbara Jillson
Dale Matthews
Patricia McCarthy Ellen Mclaughlin
Judith Merritt Marion Murphy
Susan Parsons
Janice Payntar
Whitney Schott Susan Smollett Arleen Soucy
Gerald Stone
Gerald Street
Linda Turner
Peter vanInwagon
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES
Scituate High School
Class of 1955
Class Motto: "Success is Our Goal!"
TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE 7, 1955 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 8:00 O'CLOCK
PROGRAM
Processional: "Land of Hope and Glory" Elgar-Glenn
High School Orchestra
Invocation Rev. Samuel Young Minister, First Trinitarian Congregational Church, Scituate Address of Welcome Peter Stewart, President, Senior Class
Presentation of Awards and Scholarships Mr. Edward L. Stewart, Principal President of Senior Class
Presentation of Class Gift
Selection: "You'll Never Walk Alone" High School Chorus
Rodgers
Address Dr. Charles C. Noble
Dean of the Hendricks Memorial Chapel, Syracuse University Presentation of Class for Graduation
Mr. Edward L. Stewart, Principal
Acceptance of Class for Graduation Mr. Edward K. Chace, Superintendent of Schools
Conferring of Diplomas Mrs. Ralph W. Sides Chairman, School Committee Class Ode Patricia Snyder, '55
Graduating Class
Benediction
Recessional: "Land of Hope and Glory"
Rev. Samuel Young Elgar-Glenn
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
CLASS OFFICERS
President, Peter Stewart Vice-President, Edward Newcomb Secretary, Carol Louise Merritt Treasurer, Robert Brendan Stewart
AWARDS
The Bausch-Lomb Award - For highest average in Science. Pre- sented by the Bausch-Lomb Optical Company. A bronze plaque. Awarded to Paul Berg.
Good Citizenship Pilgrim of 1955 - To the Senior girl deemed best in good citizenship by the class and faculty. Presented by the Chief Justice Cushing Chapter, D.A.R. Certificate and Pin. Awarded to Letitia Bernard.
Norman L. Walker Award - To the boy and girl deemed best in good sportsmanship by classmates and faculty. Established by Class of 1951 in memory of Norman L. Walker, one of its advisers. Pins and names engraved upon Award Plaque in trophy cabinet. Awarded to Peter Stewart and Carolyn Bamber. Reader's Digest Award - Presented to the Senior with highest academic Average for four years. One year's subscription to the Reader's Digest. Awarded to Richard Mitchell.
SCHOLARSHIPS
Scituate Scholarship Fund Scholarship - To the boy or girl in the graduating class who attains high honors in scholarship and who intends entering college. Presented by the Scituate Schol- arship Fund. Two hundred dollars. Awarded to Richard Mitchell.
World War II Fund Scholarship - To the boy or girl who is a member of the graduating class and who is a child of a World War II Veteran and who intends entering college. Presented by Scituate Scholarship Fund, Trustee for World War II Fund. One hundred fifty dollars. Awarded to Letitia Bernard.
Leighton G. Chipman Memorial Scholarship - To the boy or girl who is a member of the graduating class, who is outstanding in scholarship and who intends entering college. Presented by Scituate Kiwanis Club. One hundred dollars a year for four years. Awarded to Paul Berg.
Scituate Teachers' Club Scholarships - To the boy or girl in the graduating class who measures high in scholarship, citizenship, and potential qualities of leadership, and who intends entering the teaching profession. Presented by the Scituate Teachers'
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
Club. Two scholarships at one hundred dollars each. Awarded to Carolyn Bamber and Lillian Galbreath.
Veterans of Foreign Wars Scholarship - To the son or daughter of a veteran who has demonstrated a high standard of both scholarship and citizenship and who plans to continue his education after graduation. Presented by the Scituate Post of the Veterans of Foreign Wars. One hundred dollars. Awarded to Letitia Bernard.
Scituate Dramateurs Scholarship - To the most deserving member of the graduating class who intends pursuing the study of arts on the college level. Presented by the Scituate Dramateurs. One hundred fifty-two dollars and forty cents. Awarded to Ernest Andrews.
John J. Heffernan Memorial Scholarship - To the member of the Senior Class who best exemplifies the attribute of unselfishness by his generosity of spirit through contributing to and partici- pating in extra-curricular activities while achieving a high aca- demic standing; to be used to further his education in the field of his choice. Presented by the Scituate Parent-Teacher Associ- ation. Four hundred dollars. Awarded to Ronald Kirwood.
Scituate Health Service Scholarship - To the member of the 1955 graduating class who has been accepted by an approved school of nursing. Presented by the Scituate Health Service Inc. One hundred dollars . Awarded to Gail Kent.
P. M. Division of Scituate Wowan's Club Scholarship - To the member of the Senior Class who is outstanding in student ac- tivities, citizenship, and who attains high academic grades - to be used to further his studies in the field of his choice. Pre- sented by the P. M. Division of the Scituate Woman's Club. One hundred dollars. Awarded to Lilla Fleming.
CLASS ODE Class of 1955
(Tune of "Maryland, My Maryland") O Scituate! Dear Scituate, We sing your praises loudly! Courageous blue and faithful white We wear your colors proudly!
With mem'ries of our anxiousness, Of all the years of happiness, Of teachers, friends and faithfulness, And of our Alma Mater dear! -Patricia Snyder.
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SCHOOL COMMITTEE REPORT
ROLL OF CLASS MEMBERS
Joan Elizabeth Agnew Ronald Ainslie
*Donald James Anderson Ernest Andrews
*Carolyn Lee Bamber Lawrence Albert Basler Allen Webster Bates, Jr. Carleton Robert Bennett
*Paul Frederic Berg * Letitia Jane Bernard Arnold Joseph Bowker, Jr.
*Gail Roxie Brazilian Diane Elizabeth Burnham
*Phyllis Louise Clark Donald Sargent Cohen Gail Collier
Dale Crosby Conant Wilhelmine Anna Dennis Nancy Louise DesLaurier John Francis Edwards Joann Carol Fitzsimmons
*Lilla Mae Fleming Lillian Marie Galbreath Cedric Wilmer Gallup Elizabeth Wilhemina Glavin
Elliott William Haartz
Lois Marie Hodgdon Edward David Himelrick
Bette Holland
*Robert Andrew Howard Roger John Howard
*Gail Mary Kent
*Ronald John Kirwood Carolyn Adams Locklin Hugh Paul McAvenia Elinor Marie McElroy Carol Louise Merritt
*Richard Foster Mitchell Clement Roger Molinari Jane Kennedy Muller William Stewart Murray Edward Newcomb
Marcia Ann Newcomb
Robert Samuel Nichols Joseph Everett Oliver
* Joyce Helen Petrie Elizabeth Frances Quinn Jane Ann Radcliffe
* June Ellen Rhodes Virginia May Rinehart Mary Theresa Ryan June Ann Sabin
*Patricia Jane Snyder Fredericka Anne Squire Peter Stewart Robert Brendan Stewart
Mary Anita Veiga
*Pro Merito - Four year average of 85% or better.
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INDEX
Accountant's Report
Summary
159
Balance Sheet
164 83
Board of Health
102
Building Board of Appeals
119 119
Civil Defense Committee
127
Clam Warden
100
Engineering Department
109 117
Fire Department
Forest Warden
118
Highway Department
87
Inspector of Animals
107
Inspector of Meat and Slaughtering
106
Inspector of Milk
106
Inspector of Plumbing & Sanitary Agent
105
Inspector of Wire
122
Juror List
76
Libraries
113
Park Commissioners
107
Planning Board
126
Plymouth County Aid to Agriculture
115
Police Department
97
Public Health Nursing Service:
Report of President Report of Treasurer
81
Public Health Nurse Report
103
Public Welfare
108
Registrar's Report
75
School Committee
Appendix
School Dentist & Dental Hygienist
104
Sealer of Weights and Measures
112
Selectmen's Report
11
Sewerage Investigating Committee
124
State Audit of Accounts
128
Supervisor - Care of Veterans' Graves
110
Town Clerk's Report
14
Births
58
Deaths
67 78
Town Counsel
121
Town Forest Committee
112
Town Officers
3
Treasurer's Report
123
Tree Warden
111
Veterans' Service Officer
101
Water Department
89
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