USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1962 > Part 7
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An introductory workshop in September centered around development or revision of courses of study. An important outgrowth of this has been the strengthening of coordina- tion of junior and senior high school departments under their chairmen. In language arts a revision of the course from grades seven to twelve has taken place. In social studies the basics have been established and enriched revision is now in
151
the process of development. The science department meets monthly to produce a better integrated course.
Our history teachers under the leadership of Mr. William Piche are working together on an experiment in team teach- ing. A broader program for three eighth grade classes is resulting.
Last year the mathematics teachers were privileged to join a special workshop in modern mathematics held at New Bedford High School. As a result under the leadership of Mr. Antone Cardoza, three seventh grade classes are in- volved this year, in the School Mathematics Study Group (SMSG) program. Pupils are very enthusiastic as are the instructors. We hope to expand this course next year.
Four eighth grade classes now study conversational French under the competent guidance of Miss Landry. When possible, this course should be extended to grade seven.
An interesting experiment undertaken by Miss Alice Wilbur and Mr. Peter Briggs gives opportunity to all eighth grade boys to enjoy eight weeks of homemaking while the girls experience the same in shop. These are very popular courses.
A more effective program of educational and social coun- seling is now possible because of the assistance of Miss Anne Hayes and Mr. Joseph Finnerty on a part-time basis under the guidance of Mrs. Edith Cromie. To date sixty percent of the school has received help on an individual or small group basis. It is most gratifying to have many parents visit the guidance office.
A study which has just been completed indicates that ap- proximately sixty percent of the school participates in one extra curricular activity at least, on a voluntary basis. Clubs operating under faculty sponsorship include : adventure, art, audio-visual, band, glee clubs, intramurals, library, orches- tra, printing, school paper, sewing, and student council. The number joining would be greatly increased were there a late bus operating for those who live beyond walking distance.
152
Mrs. Carreiro, our office secretary, is most efficient in the execution of her duties. However, at certain periods of the year, the work load is too heavy for one person. It is earnest- ly requested that some relief be found particularly at the beginning and end of the school year by supplying a part- time clerk.
With few changes in staff this year, it has been gratifying to see the enrichment of curriculum taking place in our school.' Pupils are profiting from the effective instruction of experienced and interested teachers whom I am very grate- ful to have managing the various departments involved.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH I. HASTINGS, Principal
153
Report of the Elementary Co-ordinator
To the Superintendent of Schools, School Committee, and the Citizens of Fairhaven:
The following is a report on the developments in our reg- ular school program for the year 1962.
We are constantly making an effort to improve our read- ing program and maintain the gains we have made in the past years. Instruction and supervision have been given to new teachers as well as following up phases of reading al- ready in progress. It was found that teachers had many conflicting ideas as to the method of teaching phonics and the knowledge of sounds. Therefore, throughout the year, Mrs. Elinor Martin, Reading Supervisor, gave several train- ing courses in order that every teacher would be teaching concurrently without confusing the pupils from grades one through six. Several teachers from out of town and state attended two of these courses, which were given during the summer at the Rogers School. Mrs. Martin is to be com- mended for her tireless effort in giving this type of instruc- tion. Not only has it been educational, but it has strength- ened our prestige and relationship with other communities.
Early in the spring we continued to administer the readi- ness tests for pre-school children. After a careful study of this program for the past three years, I am convinced that this type of testing has been most valuable in determining a child's maturity in terms of his ability to perform the school work required of all first grade children. I am also of the opinion that the immature pupils, to whom the teaching of reading must be delayed for at least six to eight months, should be given an opportunity to attend a pre-primary class program instead of exclusion. I have included the cost of such a program in the 1963 budget, and I strongly urge that such a program be started next fall.
In any reading program, students can progress in reading skills and abilities only if they are properly placed in books
154
that they can read. Therefore, our workshop during the first week of September was given to instruction in administering and scoring of the Botel Reading Inventory Tests. These tests were given in an effort to discover, as nearly as pos- sible, the proper reading levels of all children from the second through the sixth grades. Through the results of these tests, pupils were placed nearer to their own capacities for reading. This is a genuine step in the right direction. In order to carry on this program, there will be a continuous need to supply classrooms with supplementary reading ma- terials. It will also be necessary to extend and expand our library program.
The school libraries have been greatly utilized. Through the school budget and the aid of the Parent-Teachers Asso- ciations, we have added more reference books and those books which promote and stimulate interest in reading. We are most appreciative of the time and efforts of those parents who help us in our libraries. There is, and constantly will be, a growing need for increasing our purchases for more books for our school libraries. It is also essential to build separate classroom libraries for supplementary reading.
We have had the services of a consultant from Scholastic Book Services to explain the use of their materials. Mr. Ralph Labbe, New England Representative for World Book, met with us and explained the functions of the World Book Encyclopedias, which are placed in every school. An exhibit of new library books was held at the Rogers School in order to aid teachers to see and peruse current books with the pur- pose of future purchasing for school and classroom libraries.
With the introduction of a strong phonics program, it has been necessary to consider a more adequate spelling pro- gram. We are now in the process of studying and working on new spelling books and new techniques in teaching. All elementary teachers will meet with consultants to see dem- onstrations, to discuss, and evaluate this program.
I have been greatly concerned about our present hand- writing method. A new method, The Rinehart System, is
155
being started in all second grades, and in September this method will be used in grades 2 through 6. We have the services of a company consultant who meets with the teach- ers to instruct and to evaluate the child's progress in writing.
Two of our elementary schools are experimenting with a new report card. This card not only gives a letter mark but also indicates the work habits and attitudes of the child. If this is received favorably, we will use it in all of our elemen- tary schools in grades 2 through 6. In the first grade, we plan to have parent-teacher conferences instead of a report card.
We have committees at work studying the needs of our science and language programs. The science group is work- ing under the able leadership of Mr. Victor Brunette, our master science instructor. This group will consider a new text as well as work on a course of study.
With the adoption of a new language test, Using Good English, it is now necessary to revise our present course of study. Mrs. Hazel Thompson, Assistant Principal at the East Fairhaven School, is in charge of this committee.
At the Oxford School the teachers are experimenting with a grouping program in the areas of arithmetic and reading. Through this arrangement, it is hoped that a teacher will be able to give more individual attention to pupils. Our achieve- ment tests will be one means of measuring the value of this plan.
This year has been a better one for us in relation to hiring qualified teachers. I am very much encouraged with the work and the enthusiasm shown by these teachers. I sin- cerely hope they will remain with us. I also wish to express my appreciation for the work and cooperation given to me by the principals and our steadfast staff members. It is through their continued services that the children of Fair- haven gain their greatest knowledge.
I have arranged to have a course in children's literature given in Fairhaven. This is to be conducted by Dr. Lorraine
156
Tolman from Boston University. I am also gratified in the interest shown among our staff in taking advantage of some of the courses that are being offered in this area. When teachers find time for such self-improvement, one can be assured of their interest in giving the best kind of education to children of Fairhaven.
We must work hard to maintain and improve the quality education being offered in our schools. This can be accom- plished only by hard work and the faith that the citizens of Fairhaven place in their educators. Accomplishment is never the effort of one person, but rather the effort of groups of persons working together to achieve a desired end - namely, better education.
May I take this opportunity to express my gratitude to the Superintendent and the School Committee for their con- tinued support.
HELEN R. PORTER, Elementary Coordinator
157
Report of the School Nurse and Supervisor of Attendance
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I present herewith my twentieth annual report as school nurse.
There have been the usual eye and ear examinations; all pupils in grades 1 through 12 were tested. Pupils who were to enter grade one in September had eye and ear examina- tions in May; by testing these children at this time any defects that are found can be corrected before the child enters school in September.
Diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus immunizations were given in January, October, and November. Sabin Oral Vaccine was administered in May and June. These clinics are held under the auspices of the Board of Health with the school nurses assisting. Asian Flu Vaccine was given by Dr. Charles Sykes in December to all staff members requesting it. All high school seniors were x-rayed in September.
Attendance cases are few that do not involve health, or some emotional disturbance. There were nine attendance cases taken up with the probation officer. Four habitual school offenders were prosecuted in juvenile court. Two parents were taken to court for failure to send their children to school regularly. Children were taken to the probation officer for informal visits sixteen times.
I wish to thank Mr. Harriman and the School Committee for their help and understanding in the school nurses pro- gram.
158
SUMMARY OF WORK OF MRS. DENNIE AND MRS. KEITH
Classroom visits
1321
Children taken home 202
Home visits
93
Physically handicapped children
36
Children taken to Mental Health Clinic
9
Physicals by Dr. Sykes
640 grades 1-4-7-10
Massachusetts Vision Tests
3166
Audiometer Tests
3150
Accidents in school
31
Taken to hospital due to accidents
4
Children to probation officer
11
Children to court
7
Parents to court
2
The nurse cooperates with the Board of Health Dental Clinic, by making arrangements for pupils to go to the clinic, held at the Rogers School on Tuesday and Wednesday mornings. Dr. John Moreau is the dentist and Mrs. Eleanor Gonsalves his assistant.
Extractions
96 Fillings 371
Examinations 96
Cleanings 54
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE F. DENNIE, R. N. School Nurse and Supervisor of Attendance
159
Financial Statement
ANALYSIS OF 1960, 1961, AND 1962 EXPENDITURES
Expended 1960
Expended 1961
Expended 1962
GENERAL CONTROL
Superintendent
$ 8,848.00
$ 9,734.17
$ 10,603.87
Other Expenses
10,652.21
11,848.07
12,495.41
*Out-of-State Travel
250.12
21.80
350.00
INSTRUCTIONAL COSTS
Teachers' Salaries
600,561.26
664,761.45
712,417.09
Textbooks
13,751.14
12,888.83
11,908.26
Supplies
18,030.65
17,452.03
20,569.91
Libraries
4,866.96
OPERATIONAL COSTS
Custodians
41,992.74
42,972.64
45,346.30
Fuel
23,099.89
24,389.78
25,561.58
Misc. Operation
22,327.32
21,544.05
22,329.51
MAINTENANCE COSTS
Repairs & Replace.
36,544.93
35,290.40
50,023.34
CAPITAL IMPROVEMENTS
*New Equipment
9,705.39
14,950.15
10,431.95
*Building & Grounds
* Special Appropriation
AUXILIARY SERVICES
*Transportation
39,924.69
41,672.35
39,919.19
Health
6,640.84
7,633.12
8,746.13
Physical Education
3,969.13
2,872.28
3,160.99
Cafeterias
6,008.59
7,787.51
12,346.91
Tuition
1,555.75
2,101.56
2,636.04
Driver Education
1,667.91
988.30
1,612.29
Sundries
1,658.53
1,240.78
2,255.86
TOTALS
$847,189.09
$920,149.27
$997,581.59
APPROPRIATIONS
831,862.19
896,974.84
975,157.01
From other sources (including Transfers)
15,326.90
23,174.43
22,424.58
* Segregated Accounts
160
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS
Received 1961
Received 1962
EXPENDABLE INCOME
Trust Funds
$ 31,347.83
$ 29,915.36
Balances & Refunds
31.25
8.00
Transfers
Bristol County Dog Fund
1,955.43
2,152.68
TOTAL
$ 33,334.51
$ 32,076.04
OTHER INCOME
School Aid, Chapter 70
$133,484.98
$133,289.98
Special Education, Chapter 69, 71
8,186.06
10,114.34
Transportation, Chapter 71
21,304.65
23,542.95
Tuition
61,856.22
13,237.51
TOTAL
$224,831.91
$180,184.78
161
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE School Year Ending June 1962
School
Grades
Principal
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
High School
9-12
Charles C. Entwistle
790
761
716
94.15
712
Jr. High Sch.
7-8
Elizabeth I. Hastings
460
439
417
95.05
296
Anthony
1-6
Ellen E. Rex
180
174
166
95.48
49
East Fhvn.
1-6
May K. Bennett
400
386
365
94.48
204
Oxford
1-6
Mary S. Toledo
306
288
271
93.90
78
Rogers
1-6
Ruth B. Wilbur
309
290
277
95.31
128
Tripp
1-6
Edythe Rankin
190
182
172
94.54
86
Totals
1-12
2635
2520
2384
94.70
1553
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS December 1962
Union St.
School
Arenberg
Railway
Botelho
Midway
Medeiros
Total
High School
90
31
1
81
203
Junior High School
164
3
67
234
East Fairhaven School
308
6
314
Oxford School
35
1
36
Tripp School
6
5
14
25
N. B. Vocational H. S.
48
48
N. B. Sight Seeing
2
2
N. B. Special Class
4
4
Bristol County Agr.
St. Joseph
115
49
164
Holy Family
12
12
O. L. P. H.
7
7
Sacred Hearts School
3
3
Sacred Hearts Academy
9
16
25
Bishop Stang
30
30
Holy Name
St. John
4
4
Totals
404
456
34
211
6
1111
162
AGE AND GRADE TABLE October 1, 1962
Grades
Age
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
PG
Sp.
Totals
5
33
33
6
160
55
215
7
29
162
31
1
223
8
2
39
118
33
4
196
9
3
31
125
44
2
205
10
10
40
131
51
4
236
11
1
14
52
125
41
4
227
12
1
8
37
132
49
5
232
13
7
13
27
114
50
5
216
14
15
31
117
59
5
227
15
5
13
51
139
78
1
287
16
1
7
11
21
96
35
1
172
17
1
2
6
16
88
1
1
115
18
2
5
16
2
25
19
1
2
2
1
6
20
Over 21
Totals
224|
259
191
203
242
226
221
215
23
228
197
141
4
33
2615
Boys
136
131
103
104
136
110
114
113
122
115
88
70
4
23
1369
Girls
88
128
88
99
106
116
107
102
109
113
109
71
0
10
1246
163
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AND GRADE October 1, 1962
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII Spec
Total
Anthony
31
43
30
31
22
29
186
E. Fairhaven
68
79
54
56
34
71
362
Oxford
48
53
43
45
95
40
324
Rogers
46
53
45
48
55
51
298
Tripp
31
31
19
23
36
35
15
190
Jr. High
221 215 18
454
Total Elem.
224 259 191 203 242 226 221 215 33 1814
High School IX-231; X-228; XI-197 ; XII-141 ; P.G .- 4
801
Total Enrollment
2615
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
October
Elementary
High School
Total
1942
1172
506
1678
1943
1113
460
1573
1944
1134
482
1616
1945
1157
495
1652
1946
1190
507
1697
1947
1172
552
1724
1948
1284
506
1790
1949
1355
562
1917
1950
1385
565
1950
1951
1393
548
1941
1952
1439
551
1990
1953
1537
578
2115
1954
1533
587
2120
1955
1590
637
2227
1956
1604
701
2305
1957
1627
760
2387
1958
1716
783
2499
1959
1751
787
2538
1960
1739
836
2575
1961
1770
776
2546
1962
1814
801
2615
164
SCHOOL ENTRANCE
Children may enter the first grade if they are five years and nine months of age on or before September 1st of the current school year. Consequently children will be admitted to the first grade in September, 1963, if born on or before January 1, 1958. Certificates of birth and vaccination are required at the time of entrance.
COMPULSORY SCHOOL AGE
All children must attend school between the ages of seven and sixteen years. Certain exceptions may be made by written permission of the Superintendent of Schools for children who have reached the age of fourteen and have completed the sixth grade.
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS UNDER 18
Employment permits, sometimes called "school cards", are required for all persons under eighteen who are employ- ed in manufacturing, mechanical, mercantile, and certain other work. These may be obtained at the Office of the Superintendent of Schools, Administrative Center, 128 Washington Street, or at the Principal's Office in the Fair- haven High School. The minor must appear in person and present a birth certificate or other suitable evidence of age.
REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1962
Age Group
5-7
7-16
Total
Boys
379
1396
1775
Girls
311
1366
1677
Totals
690
2762
3452
Distribution :
In Public Schools
251
2224
2475
In Private Schools
208
498
706
In Vocational Schools
35
35
Institutions
Not in School
231
5
236
Totals
690
2762
3452
165
Election and Registration
1962
The Annual Canvass shows the following results :
PERSONS 20 YEARS AND OVER
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
6 Totals
MALES
683
733
983
776
714
545
4434
FEMALES
948
820
1068
866
767
564
5033
1631
1553
2051
1642
1481
1109 9467
PERSONS UNDER 20 YEARS OF AGE
(Estimated)
814
803 1157
830
745
568
4917
2445
2356 3208
2472 2226
1677
14384
The Voting List at the time of the Town Election February 5, 1962 contained the names of 7,900 persons, which broken down by Precincts and Party Enrollment was as follows:
Precincts
Democrats
Republicans
Unenrolled
Totals
1
292
642
446
1380
2
322
537
491
1350
3
945
211
498
1654
4
493
378
507
1378
5
492
284
454
1230
6
336
180
392
908
2880
2232
2788
7900
After removing 395 names from the Voting List for the 1962 Revision for July 15, persons moving out of Town, per- sons deceased, and women that were married and should re- register under their married name, the breakdown was as
166
follows:
Precincts
Democrats
Republicans
Unenrolled
Totals
1
266
599
414
1279
2
302
465
439
1206
3
883
199
480
1562
4
464
354
508
1326
5
499
258
462
1219
6
333
175
405
913
2747
2050
2708
7505
During the registration period for the State Primary there were 117 persons registered which made the Voting List for the Primary that was held September 18, 1962, as follows:
Precincts
Democrats
Republicans
Unenrolled
Totals
1
266
599
437
1302
2
302
465
468
1235
3
883
199
480
1562
4
464
354
525
1342
5
499
258
485
1242
6
333
175
430
938
2747
2050
2825
7622
There were 606 persons who declared party affiliation at the State Primary, September 18, 1962:
Precincts: 1: 46 Democrats
Precincts: 2: 62 Democrats
42 Republicans
49 Republicans
3: 104 Democrats
8 Republicans
4: 81 Democrats 20 Republicans
5: 67 Democrats
6: 73 Democrats
23 Republicans
31 Republicans
There were 153 names added to the Voting List during the period of registration for the State Election held on Novem- ber 6, 1962.
167
VOTING LIST FOR NOVEMBER 6, 1962
Precincts
Democrats
Republicans
Unenrolled
Totals
1
312
641
372
1325
2
364
514
383
1261
3
987
207
407
1601
4
545
374
441
1360
5
566
281
409
1256
6
406
206
360
972
3180
2223
2372
7775
BOARD OF REGISTRARS OF VOTERS Dorothy S. Kearns, Chairman
168
Town Clerk's Report
-
Standing: Delphine B. Lanagan, Assistant Town Clerk. Seated, left to right: Marguerite Carroll, Assistant Town Treasurer; Edna M. O'Leary, Town Clerk and Treasurer; Leona R. Blouin, Clerk.
"The Town Clerk shall record all votes passed at Town Meetings; he shall administer the oaths of office to all Town Officers; he shall transmit to the Secretary of State a list of all Town Officers elected ; he shall record and keep an index of instruments required by law to be filed with him." Mass. General Laws
Thus the primary function of your Town Clerk is the compilation of statistics and data about our Town and it's citizens.
Some of the documents received, recorded, indexed, and filed are records of births, deaths and marriages, adoption decrees, chattel mortgages, tax liens, discharges, physician's
169
certifications, etc. Other records received and filed are copies of Massachusetts statutes, Town By-Laws and rules and regulations, contracts, constables' bonds, town appoint- ments, committees, town meeting members, records, and election expense reports.
We issue various licenses ; marriage, auctioneer, fish and game, dog, and junk collectors.
The Town Clerk is the custodian of the Town's books and records, street acceptances, jury list, surety bonds and in- surance policies, maps, and Town seal.
The administration of elections is another function of your Town Clerk. It involves the preparation and printing of the ballots, the supervision of election officials, the reporting of returns, and the certification of the officials elected.
As in previous years, in the interest of economy, the long list of births, marriages, and deaths have been eliminated from this report.
All vital statistics are recorded and filed in this office, and any interested person may secure any information to which they are entitled by applying to the Town Clerk's Office.
The totals for 1962 may be briefly summarized as follows. Births 242 Marriages 178 Deaths 201
For the opportunity and privilege of serving you, I am thankful.
EDNA M. O'LEARY
Town Clerk
170
Election Results
Annual Town Election FEBRUARY 5, 1962
TOWN CLERK - 3 Years
Pr. 1
Pr. 2
Pr. 3
Pr. 4
Pr. 5
Pr. 6 Total
MICHAEL J. O'LEARY, 89 Laurel St. (Re-election)
7 24
156
37
47
26
297
EDNA M. O'LEARY, 89 Laurel St. 284
218
391
293
329
260 1775
ROSE E. G. KEEN, 93 Pleasant St. 361
303
166
295
153
127 1405
BRADFORD C. TERRY, 9 Phoenix St.
63
27
86
52
15
42
285
ARTHUR PAQUETTE, 40 Bridge St. JOSEPH B. GOULART
1
1
EARL L. HOLDEN, 27 Fort St.
1
1
MICHAEL REGAN, 53 Howland Rd.
1
1
WALTER SILVEIRA, JR., 140 Green Street
1
1
WALTER SYLVEIRA, 245 Green St.
1
1
JOHN PLEZIA, 93 Green St.
2
2
WILLIAM EDDY
1
1
Blanks
144
205
236
153
187
113 1038
TOTAL
861 779 1036
831
733
569 4809
TOWN TREASURER - 3 Years
MICHAEL J. O'LEARY, 89 Laurel St. (Re-election)
8 25
143
35
46
21
278
EDNA M. O'LEARY, 89 Laurel St. 279
203
374
289
323
248 1716
ROSE E. G. KEEN, 93 Pleasant St. 355
297
165
288
143
122 1370
BRADFORD C. TERRY,
60
27
80
54
13
39
273
9 Phoenix St.
JOHN PLEZIA, 93 Green St.
2
2
WALTER SILVEIRA
1
1
MICHAEL REGAN
1
1
EARL L. HOLDEN
1
1
JOSEPH B. GOULART
1
1
WILLIAM EDDY
1
1
ALFRED VINCENT
1
1
Blanks
157
226
273
164
206
138 1164
TOTAL
861
779 1036
831
733
569 4809
1 1
171
TAX COLLECTOR - 3 Years
Pr. 1
Pr. 2
Pr. 3
Pr. 4
Pr. 5
Pr. 6 Total
COLBY H. BENSON, 89 Fort St. (Re-election)
611
513
460
443
417
266 2710
MANUEL DESOUZA, 35 Pine Grove Ln.
31
33
145
62
98
151
520
THOMAS A. RIELLY, 118 Spring St.
196
194 349
293
181
113 1326
EDNA O'LEARY
1
1
BRADFORD C. TERRY
1
1
Blanks
23
38
82
33
36
39
251
TOTAL
861
779 1036
831
733
569
4809
SELECTMEN - 3 Years
JAMES B. LANAGAN, 88 Washington St. (Re-election)
364
306
646
465
437 334 2552
EARL L. HOLDEN, 27 Fort St.
475
435
340
344
265
184 2043
EDWARD W. KALISZ, 519 Washington St.
11
24
34
15
18
43
145
Blanks
11
14
16
7
13
8
69
TOTAL
861
779 1036
831
733 569 4809
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE - 3 Years
JAMES B. LANAGAN, 88 Washington St. (Re-election)
357
298
617
438
421
310 2441
EARL L. HOLDEN, 27 Fort St.
477
433
366
359
277
192 2104
EDWARD W. KALISZ, 519 Washington St.
17
32
37
17
25
53
181
Blanks
10
16
16
17
10
14
83
TOTAL
861
779 1036
831
733
569 4809
ASSESSOR - 3 Years
ELMIRA D. MCKENZIE, 346 Sconticut Neck Rd.
676
599 754
619
611
455 3714
ROSE KEEN
1
1
2
MARJORIE SYLVIA
1
2
1
4
B. C. TERRY
1
3
1
5
WILLIAM GRINDROD
1
1
EVELYN AGUIAR
1
1
EDNA O'LEARY
1
1
Blanks
183
178
279
209
120
114 1081
TOTAL
861
779 1036
831
733
569 4809
172
ASSESSOR - 2 Years (Vacancy of Augustus H. Xavier - deceased)
Pr. 1 Pr. 2 Pr. 3
Pr. 4
Pr. 5
Pr. 6 Total
WILLIAM GRINDROD, 124 Green St.
263
199
224
209
164
93 1152
EPHREM LORANGER, 8 Garrison St.
30
43
305
29
61
52
520
ALBERT E. STANTON, 141 New Boston Rd.
197
151
103
171
178
147
947
DONALD SULLIVAN, 102 Main St. 90
71
123
159
79
88
610
MARJORIE J. SYLVIA, 39 Hedge St.
230
278
230
196
197
153 1284
ROSE KEEN
1
1
1
1
1 5
LILLIAN KEIGHLEY, 85 Spring St.
1
1
MANCHESTER, 1 Blossom St.
1
1
JOSEPH GOULART
1
1
Blanks
50
36
50
66
52
34
288
TOTAL
861
779 1036
831
733
569 4809
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