USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Plymouth > Town annual report of the officers of the town of Plymouth, Massachusetts for the year ending 1949 > Part 18
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B. Junior-Senior High School Girls'-Ardys Farns- worth, Teacher
Before gym classes begin in the fall, all girls are ex- amined by the school physician so that we may know of any who are not in condition to take the regular class work. Posture, poise, grace of movement, muscular strength, endurance, and organic vitality are stressed. To develop these we have posture exercises, calisthenics apparatus, tumbling, dancing, individual skills, and the various games and sports.
C. Elementary Program-Carolyn Parren, Teacher
The improvement of the playground at Hedge School has been very helpful in increasing the physical activi- ties of pupils during the outdoor season. Mt. Pleasant School has need of an assembly room. The outdoor play area, however, is spacious and the pupils receive a well-balanced schedule during the spring and fall seasons.
Adult Civic Education-Mrs. Helen P. Muthig, Director
An interesting class in Basic English was held at the Cordage Auditorium three afternoons a week. A dis- cussion group in Citizenship preparation met in the
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office of the School Committee of schools on three evenings a week. There were twelve different national- ities in this citizenship group. It is our hope that their eagerness and earnestness to learn the history and the constitution of our country will help them to become in- telligent, participating citizens.
Pottery Vocational School - Katherine Alden, In- structor
The Plymouth Pottery classes have had their usual enrollment and interest, and have an ever increasing' waiting list. We feel that our pottery project not only interests the pupils attending class but that through the summer many tourists gain a valuable experience in watching the potters at work. The Plymouth Pottery class will be hosts to the Massachusetts Association of Handicraft Groups at the spring meeting this year.
Driver Education and Training-Richard Smiley, In- structor
A 1949 Pontiac sedan has been loaned to the School Department by Bailey Motor Sales, Inc., for use in driver training during 1949-1950, the previous car having been returned to the Pontiac Motor Company at the expiration of the two-year loan.
The following figures indicate partially the results of the course during the past year :
Number of pupils enrolled, 61.
Number of pupils passing state road test and securing operators' licenses, 55.
Average number of miles driven by each pupil during the course, 66 miles.
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Average time spent by each pupil in actual driving, 71/2 hours.
Average time spent by each pupil observing driving of others, 18 hours.
As of June 1949, a total of 101 pupils have secured licenses since this training began in 1947. During the past year every pupil who took the state road test was successful in passing on the first attempt.
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REPORT OF SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT
We make the suggestion that the reports submitted by this department for 1948 be re-read carefully. Cer- tain suggestions brought forth at that time are still pertinent and will bear consideration until such time as is necessary for their fulfillment. Other than the above comments, it is interesting to note that since the establishment of Parent-Teacher Associations at the various schools, parent participation has at last become a reality. Parent education is a vital factor in the attainment of any goal we wish to reach in our health work. Through these associations we are able to ex- plain to the parents their responsibilities in our school health program.
The usual pupil examinations were made during the first half of the year of 1949. During the fall months we have been experimenting with new suggestions by the State Department of Public Health, namely, that of allowing at least 15 minutes for the examination of each pupil with one or both parents present. This year we are examining grades 1, 4, 7, 8, 9 and 12, and plan next year to examine grades 1, 3, 6, 7, 8, 9 and 12. We are experimenting this year only with the girls. Whether we adopt this plan throuhout the whole school system in the future depends upon the parents' re- action and cooperation. Our rate of correction of de- fects is still very high and we expect it to be increased as time goes on and more parents learn of our plans.
The contagious disease situation has remained rela- tively quiescent, although for the past month there has been a moderate out-break of measles limited to the Manomet section of the town. May we reiterate that only
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through complete understanding and cooperation with parents and teachers can we hope to maintain a high standard of work.
STATISTICS - 1949
Physical examinations 997
Pupils inspected by school physicians 332
Pupils excluded by school physicians 32
Pupils re-admitted by school physicians 248
Pupils re-admitted after having a contagious disease 197
Pupils re-admitted by family physician
128
Inspections by school nurse in school
Pupils excluded by nurse 886
Home visits by nurse 211
186
Pupils taken to hospitals and clinics out-of-town 131
Pupils weighed and measured 1324
Pupils given first-aid treatment in schools 126
FRANK J. ABATE, JR., M. D.,
MEDORA V. EASTWOOD, M. D., School Physicians
HILDA SWETT, School Nurse
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REPORT OF ORAL HYGIENE DEPARTMENT AND DENTAL CLINIC
Pupils examined in Elementary Schools and Junior High, September 1949 1712
Pupils found to have all needed corrections made 441
Pupils found to have certificate from family dentist 100
Pupils examined in Senior High School 456
Pupils found to have all needed corrections made 191
Pupils examined at Pre-school Conferences 106
Children found free from defects 50
Children having attention of family dentist 42
Oral Hygiene Lessons given to pupils 340
THE PERCENTAGE OF DENTAL CORRECTIONS INCREASES
Results, June 1949
NUMBER OF HONOR CLASSES
Classes with pupils having from 50% to 100% of dental defects corrected: Mt. Pleasant, all classes; Hedge, all classes; Cornish, all classes; Oak Street, all classes; Cold Spring, all classes; Manomet, 3 of 4 classes.
Grade 1 of Mt. Pleasant has had 100% dental cor- rections for 3 consecutive years and grades 3 and 4 at Oak Street for 2 consecutive years.
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DENTAL WORK AT CLINICS
Clinic sessions 60
Children having all corrections made 93
Extractions 145
Filling's 194
Treatments (including X-ray) 173
Pupils having sodium fluoride treatment 11
Pupils having teeth cleaned
963
Amount received for clinical services rendered by clinics $161.94
There has been for a long time a need for a dental clinic in the Manomet School. This fall we were suc- cessful in being able to equip one there. It eliminates the problem of transporting the children to Plymouth.
Respectfully submitted,
JANE B. BRADFORD, Dental Hygienist
DR. W. O. DYER, DR. JAMES McDADE, School Dentists
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Absences Referred to Supervisor
Sickness Truancy Others Total
Elementary Schools 11 18
11 40
Junior High School
10
19
6 35
Senior High School
0 1
2 3
Employment certificates inspected for validity 190 Employment certificates found to be invalid 163
Minors found working without employment cer- tificates 4
Truants found on the street and taken to school 7
Cases investigated for Superintendent's Office 37
Appearances at court cases
7
Total cases investigated
323
Visits at homes 110
Visits at schools
72
RALPH F. MATINZI,
Supervisor
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
1946 1947 1948 1949
Certificates to minors 14-16 yrs.
65
47
42 27
Certificates to minors 16-21 yrs. 404
298
201
170
469
345
243
197
SCHOOL CENSUS, 1949
Males
Females
Totals 477
Persons 5 to 7 years
249
228
Persons 7 to 16 years
910
815
1725
Totals
.....
1,159
1,043
2,202
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT-DECEMBER, 1949
SCHOOL
ELEMENTARY GRADES
=
JUNIOR HIGH
=
SENIOR HIGH
11
1
-
2 | 3
| 4
-
5
6
| P.A. ||J.P.A.| 7
| 8 -
9
10
- 11
-
12 | P.G.||Total
Senior High
=
-
-
1
1
-
31
35 36
11
405
Cornish
35
35
(15
13)
(20
10)
35 (25
41 | 10)
239
Burton
32
36
34
20
122
Mt. Pleasant
-
38
37 |
31
- 27 |
31
34
198
Cold Spring
-
(19
17)
(13
19)
-
68
Oak Street
(17
14)
(13
13)
-
57
Manomet
(32
6)
(27
8)| (19
16)
123
TOTALS
264 |
197
200
172 |
176
172
31 || 31
174
208
194
178
130
152
- 2 ||2,281
1
-
I
-
-
178
130 |
152
2 |
462
Junior High
31
174
208
194
607
Hedge
!
39
32
29
29
34
31
31
32
35
1
-
-
15
-
I
Grade groups enclosed in parentheses are taught by one teacher.
-
-
-
-
CHANGES IN SCHOOL STAFF
New Appointees Name
School
Subjects
Training
Years of Experience
Bell, Barbara R.
Hedge
Grade 3
Tufts College, Boston University 0
Bradley, Cynthia E.
Junior High
Clothing
Framingham T. C.
0
*Cahalane, Katherine
Junior High
English
Bridgewater Normal
17
*Figueiredo, Viola M. Gault, William, Jr.
Junior High
Foods
Framingham T. C.
10
Junior High
English
Dartmouth, Bridgewater T. C.
0
*Holmes, Jeanette
Cornish
Grades 1 & 2
Simmons College
1 1/2
*Lamborghini, Rose Maguire, Marilyn
Hedge
Grade 4
R. I. College of Education
3
All Schools
Nurse's Ass't
Plymouth High School
0
*Moran, Renelta A. Schneider, Doris M.
Hedge
Grade 6
Lowell T. C.
10
Junior High
English
Boston University
0
*Stearns, Mildred E.
Cornish
Grade 5
1 Bridgewater and Hyannis T. C.
35
Tavernelli, John S.
Junior High
Latin, French, English
Boston University
1
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*Substitute
CHANGES IN SCHOOL STAFF
Resigned, on Leave
or Deceased Name
School
Taught
Years Served in Plymouth
Blackmer, Grace
Junior High
Clothing
33 4 mo.
Broadbent, Janet
Cornish
Grades 2 and 3
7
*Caldera, Florence
Hedge
Grade 6
5
** Cingolani, Mary
Junior High
English, French
7
Gilles, M. Barbara
Hedge
Grade 3
1
Golden, Irene
Junior High
Foods
6 1/2
*Heath, Marian
Junior High
Social Studies
4
*Henry, Mary
Hedge
Grade 4
3
*** Perkins, Bertha
Cornish
Grades 1 and 2
10
*Petroff, Alice L.
Junior High
English
13 1/2
* Post, Priscilla M.
All Schools
Nurse's Assistant
5
*Shaw, Arleen L.
Hedge
Grade 4
2
*Trask, Ruth
All Schools
Nurse's Assistant
18
Viets, Marjorie
Junior High
English, Latin
9
*Cahalane, Katherine
Junior High
English
0
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* Substitute ** On Leave
*** Deceased
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SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES DECEMBER 31, 1949
OFFICE
Burr F. Jones
Elinor B. Sanderson
Barbara M. Holmes, Mrs.
Superintendent of Schools Secretary Clerk
SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Edgar J. Mongan
Iris E. Albertini
Helen M. Bagnall, Mrs.
Ec. Geog., Type. I, Bkkp. I
Mary A. Connolly
Ellen M. Downey
Lydia J. Gardner, Mrs.
Stenog. I, II, Office Practice
Mechanics, Biology
Carlo T. Guidoboni Roland W. Holmes
English II, III
Jeannette C. Jacques
Typing I, II, Bkkp. II
Elizabeth C. Kelly
Virginia H. Kingman, Mrs.
Nellie R Locklin
'Math. III, IV, Geometry
John W. Packard Arthur G. Pyle
Physics, Radio, Chemistry United States History
English IV, Dean of Girls
Mario J. Romano
Basic Mathematics, I, II
Richard Smiley
Driver Training
Alice F. Urann, Mrs.
English III, IV
Margie E. Wilber
Latin
Biology
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mary M. Dolan Beatrice M. Arthur
David E. Barlow Hazel Bates Lawrence M. Bongiovanni Phyllis R. Boucher
* Cynthia E. Bradley Louis L. Cappannari Esther M. Chandler
* Viola M. Figueiredo, Mrs. Deane E. Eldridge *William Gault, Jr. Alice Graeme-Harrison, Mrs. Phyllis M. Johnson Loring R. C. Mugford Joffrey T. Nunez Hector E. Patenaude
Principal Bus. Trg., Math. 8 Science 7 and 8
Art, Literature Civics, Guidance-Boys Social Studies 7, 8, 9 Clothing
Math. 8 and 9, Drafting 9
Math. 7 and 8, Algebra 9 Foods
Shop English 9 Junior Practical Arts Social Studies 7 and 8, Civics Junior Practical Arts General Science 9
Shop
* New Employees, 1949
French -
Helen C. Johnson
Bkkp. I, Economic Problems Household Arts
Miriam A. Raymond, Mrs.
Claiborne H. Young
Pricipal English II, Psychology
Social Studies, English II World History
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Jean Patenaude, Mrs. Barbara E. Pioppi, Mrs.
* Doris M. Schneider
Sara B. Sharkey, Mrs. Doris G. Smith, Mrs. Antone J. Spath
*John S. Tavernelli William A. Tedeschi Catherine D. Welsh
Soc. Studies 7 and 8, Eng. 8 Library, Soc. Studies 8
English 7 and 8
English 8, 9, Guidance-Girls
English 7, Literature
Social Studies 8, Math. 8 & 9
Latin 8 & 9, French 8, Eng. 9 Music, Glee Clubs, Science 9 Mathematics 7
CORNISH-BURTON, COLD SPRING, OAK STREET SCHOOLS Donald T. Welch Principal
CORNISH-BURTON SCHOOL
Louise E. Tosi
Grade I
Gertrude W. Zahn
Grade I
* Jeannette Holmes, Mrs. Grades I, II
Dorothy A. Judkins Grade II
Evelyn M. Gellatly, Mrs.
Grade III
Helen F. Holmes
Grades III, IV
Esther A. Maloni. Mrs.
Grade IV
* Mildred E. Stearns, Mrs. Charlotte E. Lovering
Grades V, VI
Ruth H. Tolman
Grade VI
Carolyn L. Avanzini, Mrs.
Practical Arts
Mary G. Perkins, Mrs.
Remedial Reading
COLD SPRING SCHOOL
Mora E. Norton Sara S. Bent
Grades I, II Grades III, IV
OAK STREET SCHOOL
Rose B. Watkins, Mrs.
Elinor L. White, Mrs.
Grades I, II Grades III, IV
HEDGE SCHOOL
Richard F. Smith
Principal
Olga D. Anderson, Mrs.
Grade I
Kathryn H. McCarthy
Grade I
Margaret L. Christie
Grade II
Amedea Parkhurst, Mrs.
Grade II
* Barbara R. Bell Rose Marciole
Grade III
*Katherine Cahalane, Mrs.
Grade IV
*Rose Lamborghini, Mrs. Grade IV Sara F. Doten, Mrs. Grade V S. Claire Goodwin, Mrs. Grade V Susan M. Beauregard, Mrs. Grade VI
Grade VI
*Renelta A. Moran, Mrs. Berthine Cavi, Mrs.
Grade III
Practical Arts
* New Employees, 1949
Grade V
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MOUNT PLEASANT SCHOOL
Helen S. Manchester, Mrs.
Principal, Grade VI
Gladys L. Simmons, Mrs.
Grade I
Marjorie J. Cassidy
Grade II
M. Louise Peterson
Grade III
Mabel R. Mitchell, Mrs.
Grade IV
Esther M. Ward
Grade V
Helen H. Linnell
Grade VI (Part-time)
MANOMET SCHOOL
Elouise E. Cashin, Mrs.
Principal, Grades V, VI
Flora H. Kite, Mrs.
Grades I, II
Gladys M. Higgins, Mrs.
Grade II
Violet A. Mieg, Mrs.
Grades III, IV
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Margaret E. Brown, Mrs.
Art, Jr .- Sr. High
Elizabeth F. Cook
Vocal Music
Elizabeth Egan
Art, Elementary
Ardys C. Farnsworth
Phys. Ed., Jr .- Sr. High Girls
John Pacheco
Instrumental Music
Carolyn E. Parren
Phys. Ed., Elementary
John H. Walker
Phys. Ed., Jr .- Sr. High Boys
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Frank J. Abate, Jr., M. D.
Medora V. Eastwood, M. D.
Jane B. Bradford
Dental Hygiene Teacher
Marilyn L. Maguire
Assistant to Nurse
Hilda R. Swett
School Nurse
SCHOOL CLERKS
Ruth F. Bailey, Mrs.
Senior High School
Frances C. Carletti, Mrs.
Gloria A. Longhi, Mrs.
Junior High School Hedge and Cornish Schools
SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Ralph A. Matinzi
SUPERVISOR OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS Thomas A. Bodell
JANITORS
Joseph Borella David Briggs Leo Callahan
Peter A. Dries
Cornish-Burton School
Atteo J. Ferazzi
Aroldo Guidoboni
Wilson Farnell
Adelard Savard
Fred J. Smith
Florida B. Fraccalossi, Mrs.
Cold Spring, Oak St., Cornish Manomet School Hedge School
Jr .- Sr. High School Senior High School
Mount Pleasant School Jr .- Sr. High School
Junior High School
Ass't at Hedge School
School Physician, Boys
School Physician, Girls
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ELEMENTARY SCHOOL LUNCHES
Sylvia Smiley, Mrs., Director
Cornish School
Marie Rose, Mrs.
Cornish School
Barbara B. Bartlett, Mrs.
Cornish School
Hilda Lewis, Mrs.
Cornish School
Annie L. Vaz, Mrs.
Hedge School
Eleanor Hayward, Mrs.
Manomet School
NOON SUPERVISORS
Barbara Ruffini, Mrs.
Cornish School
Lillian D. Hunson, Mrs.
Cornish School
Inez F. Barrett, Mrs.
Hedge School
Doris Pedrini, Mrs.
Hedge School
STATE-AIDED VOCATIONAL EDUCATION Katherine L. Alden Pottery School
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF THE
TOWN OF PLYMOUTH
Massachusetts
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1950
PLYMOUTH ROCK AND PORTICO
ANNUAL REPORT OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Plymouth
FH
1620
MA
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31
1950
Printed by THE MEMORIAL PRESS Plymouth, Mass.
In Memoriam
C. Brooks Hudson served as a member of the Board of Water Com- missioners for the past seven years. Mr. Hudson was born Nov. 13, 1881, in Marshfield, Vermont, and was educated in the public schools there. In 1904 he went to Lowell, Mass., where he continued his education while working in a power plant as a stationary fireman. In 1912 he ob- tained his first class engineer's li- cense, and was employed as a power plant engineer in Mass. and N. Y. state prior to coming to the Plym- outh Cordage Co. as Chief Engineer in 1920. During his 30 years with the Plymouth Cordage Co., he was widely recognized as a capable man in his field and contributed regu- larly to technical magazines. He was formerly a member of the Board of Water Commissioners in the Town of Kingston, a member of the Church of the Pilgrimage and its Men's Club, a member of the Society of Mayflower Descendents, a direc- tor of the Plymouth Cordage Credit Union and its president for several years.
Herbert S. Maxwell served as a member of the Plymouth Board of Health for thirty-one years. He had also served for twelve years on the Plymouth Board of Selectmen and had served as a member of the Herring Committee.
Mr. Maxwell was born in Ogunquit, Maine, and as a young man lived in Dover, New Hampshire. He attended schools in Dover and was a graduate of the Massachusetts College of Pharmacy and Dr. Patrick's School of Pharmacy in 1904.
Following his graduation from the Massa- chusetts College of Pharmacy he worked at the Cooper Drug Company in Plymouth and later he opened the Maxwell's Pharmacy in North Plymouth which he operated for 33 years.
In 1904 he married Laura Manter, daughter of Police Chief and Mrs. Freeman Manter. Mr. Maxwell was a charter member of the Plymouth Lodge of Elks.
He served the Town in many capacities but was most active as a member of the Plymouth Board of Health on which he served for 31 years to the time of his death, July 1. 1950. He was a faithful and conscientious member of the Board, rarely missed a meeting and had a keen insight into the responsibilities of the Board and sound judgement in matters that came before the Board.
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ANNUAL REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN For The Year Ending December 31, 1950
This report is a brief resume of the administration of the Town Government for the year 1950. .
In the interest of economy, it is requested that all department reports be as brief as possible reserving the most space for essential statistical records.
The records of the Town Accountant will be found in another part of this book which will disclose the expendi- tures by departments and with the exception of emergen- cies within the budgetary appropriation of the last annual meeting.
The cave-in at the Market Street Bridge was an expen- sive emergency but financial assistance from the State and County greatly reduced the Town's cost.
The slumping of a section of Water Street was another one and a sizeable sum was saved by the gracious services of a Boston engineering firm without cost to the Town.
Because of the extremely high cost of materials and supplies, highway repairs were confined to those con- sidered most essential in the interest of public safety.
The street lighting system was surveyed in an effort to better distribute the lights. Some lights were elimi- nated, some increased in wattage and others re-located to accomplish this purpose.
A change in the heating system at Memorial Building was made this year which resulted in a substantial saving in fuel, illuminating gas and labor.
The Police Department has efficiently served all areas
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providing police protection in a manner that reflects favorably upon the Town.
The fish ladder was carefully protected during the spawning season and a large run is expected this year. It is planned to realize from the sale of herring rights sufficient money to make it at least self-supporting.
The commercial fishing industry is increasing each year and it is hoped to improve facilities at the Town Wharf when financial conditions have improved.
Depending upon favorable action by the State authori- ties, substantial repairs to the shore line at Warren's Cove, White Horse Beach, Manomet Point and Ellisville Harbor are planned this year with funds already appro- priated by the Town and County.
Home Building continues to increase improving many areas that were previously undeveloped which will in- crease the revenue by taxation and also create a need for utilities and public service.
The financial transactions of the Town were checked by the State Auditors and found to be in good order. The financial status of the Town is sound and should continue to be so if economy is practiced by all departments.
The valuation for 1950 was $26,980,080 which is an increase due partly to adjusted real-estate valuations and new construction.
In summary, all departments operated efficiently and to the best of their ability to keep within their budgets.
JAMES T. FRAZIER HERBERT H. LANMAN WILLIAM H. BARRETT SUMNER A. CHAPMAN, JR. GEORGE A. WHITE
Board of Selectmen
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TOWN OFFICERS FOR 1950
Selectmen
James T. Frazier, Chairman
Term Expires 1951
William H. Barrett
Term Expires 1951
Sumner A. Chapman, Jr. Term Expires 1951
Herbert H. Lanman
Term Expires 1951
George A. White Term Expires 1951
Norman W. Gray, Clerk
Term Expires 1951
Town Clerk
Herbert K. Bartlett
Term Expires 1953
Town Treasurer
Herbert K. Bartlett Term Expires 1953
Collector of Taxes
Harold W. Baker
Term Expires 1953
Town Accountant
Cora B. Grady Term Expires 1953
Assessors of Taxes
Robert A. Carr, Chairman
Term Expires 1951
William H. Barrett Term Expires 1952
Carl W. Raymond Term Expires 1953
Overseers of Public Welfare
Harold G. Roberts, Chairman Term Expires 1952
Gordon S. McCosh Term Expires 1953
Andrew Rae Term Expires 1951
Water Commissioners
Edward R. Belcher, Chairman Term Expires 1952
Arthur Addyman Term Expires 1951
Richard T. Eldridge Term Expires 1953
C. Brooks Hudson (Deceased) Peter Billey Term Expires 1951
Daniel F. Mulcahy
Term Expires 1953
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School Committee
E. Harold Donovan, Chairman Term Expires 1951
William H. Armstrong
Term Expires 1953
Signe L. J. Borghesani
Term Expires 1951
David A. Cappannari
Term Expires 1952
William E. Curtin
Term Expires 1952
Ralph C. Weaver
Term Expires 1953
Cemetery Commissioners and Burial Hill Committee
Arthur E. Blackmer, Chairman
Term Expires 1951
Richard T. Eldridge
Term Expires 1952
John B. Finney Term Expires 1953
Agawam and Halfway Pond Herring Fisheries Committee
Emil C. Birnstein
Term Expires 1951
Frank O. Holman
Term Expires 1951
Arthur W. Lovell
Term Expires 1951
Park Commissioners
John A. Siever, Chairman
Term Expires 1953
Edward J. E. Hand
Term Expires 1952
Arthur Sirrico Term Expires 1951
Board of Health
Medora V. Eastwood, M.D., Chairman Term Expires 1952
Paul W. Bittinger
Term Expires 1951
Herbert S. Maxwell (Deceased)
Mauro J. Canevazzi
Term Expires 1951
Planning Board
Amedeo V. Sgarzi
Term Expires 1951
Walter H. Neaves
Term Expires 1952
Fred M. Rowell (Resigned)
Ellis W. Brewster
Term Expires 1951
A. Linwood Ellis
Term Expires 1954
James A. White
Term Expires 1955
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Board of Registrars
Enrico Ferrari, Chairman
Term Expires 1953
Walter R. Roberts Term Expires 1952
Joseph R. Stefani
Term Expires 1951
Herbert K. Bartlett, Secretary
Term Expires 1953
Retirement Board (Contributory Retirement)
Russell P. Dearborn, Chairman
Term Expires 1953
Andrew J. Carr
Term Expires 1952
Cora B. Grady Term Expires 1953
Committee on Inland Fisheries
Frank L. Bailey
Term Expires 1951
George L. Gooding
Term Expires 1951
Howard M. Douglas
Term Expires 1951
Field Drivers and Fence Viewers
Harold A. Boyer
Term Expires 1951
Robert S. Davis Term Expires 1951
William LaRocque Term Expires 1951
Committee on Town Forest
George L. Gooding
Term Expires 1951
John A. Kennedy
Term Expires 1952
James A. White
Term Expires 1953
Constables
Russell P. Dearborn
Term Expires 1951
Robert M. Fogarty Term Expires 1951
Leo M. Murphy Term Expires ,1951
Tree Warden
John A. Kennedy Term Expires 1951
Fire Commissioner Leslie W. Maclean Term Expires 1952
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Advisory and Finance Committee
Robert B. Bowler, Jr., Chairman
Term Expires 1951
Amedio Barufaldi
Term Expires 1951
Harris B. Cohen
Term Expires 1951
John W. Searles
Term Expires 1951
Donald E. Ticknor
Term Expires 1951
Robert M. Briggs
Term Expires 1952
Anthony Caramello
Term Expires 1952
Andrew J. Carr
Term Expires 1952
Warren R. Girard
Term Expires 1952
George S. Wild
Term Expires 1952
Lawrence Bongiovanni
Term Expires 1953
William H. Franks
Term Expires 1953
Antone Morgardo
Term Expires 1953
Stanley D. Roberts
Term Expires 1953
George J. Sampson, Jr. (Resigned-Dec. 20, 1950)
Housing Authority
Thomas F. Quinn, Chairman Term Expires 1952
Lawrence Stiles
Term Expires 1951
H. Gordon McNeil
Term Expires 1952
M. Herbert Craig
Term Expires 1954
Louis G. Giovanetti Term Expires 1955
Moth Superintendent: John A. Kennedy.
Chief of Fire Department: Everett B. Wood.
Chief of Police: Russell P. Dearborn.
Forest Fire Warden: Everett B. Wood.
Superintendent of Streets: Elmer C. Chandler.
Superintendent of Water Dept .: Theodore Brink.
Committee on Sewers: Selectmen.
Superintendent of Oak Grove and Vine Hills Ceme- teries: Howard L. Priestley.
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Superintendent of Chiltonville Cemetery: Charles B. Howland.
Superintendent of Manomet Cemetery: Gordon S. McCosh.
Superintendent of Infirmary and Pound Keeper: Russell L. Dickson.
Town Counsel: Hugh R. Maraghy.
Town Engineer: Edward Chase.
Building Inspector: Edwin H. Cunningham.
Inspector of Animals: Frederick Bradley.
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