USA > Massachusetts > Barnstable County > Harwich > Town annual reports of the selectmen and overseers of the poor of the town of Harwich 1943 > Part 5
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"Most of our books are issued free of charge by the State Department and the United States Department of Justice. I have asked my classes to buy only two books, which cost about 40c each during 1942-43.
"This school in Adult Civic Education is doing so much in making new citizens and better citizens that I hope the alien population will continue in their enthusiasm to make this a better community."
HEALTH
Dr. John P. Nickerson makes the following report as School Physician :
"I am pleased to report a very successful year so far as the general health of the pupils is concerned. A few light cases of scarlet fever early in the year and the present epidemic of influenza, mild in type, has resuted in a minimum loss of school time.
"The routine examination revealed only three cases of minor skin and scalp diseases. [This is an all-time low record. The alertness of the teachers, the vigilance of the school nurse and the cooperation of the parents have resulted in making these diseases as rare as they were common only a few years ago.
"Special attention this year is being given to the exam- ination of the feet. The shoes were removed and deviation from normal noted. A careful diagnosis is not attempted, but those with defects or deformities are referred to the
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family physician, or a specialist for careful study.
"As the findings of the Selective Service Boards are made known it is more and more apparent that many of the defects causing rejection were defects which could and should have been prevented early in life. In fact, many were present when that man was a school child. It has shown that New England has a very high index of dental defects and Harwich is particularly unfortunate in having an uusually large number. The progress we are making in correcting dental defects has been interrupted owing to war conditions, but we hope to find a dentist in the near future. "It may be said that final victory over the Axis forces will be won before our boys and girls will be entering the service. After all great wars there has been a period of adjustment accompanied by a period of bad times. It seems to me it will be equally important to maintain good health in peace as in war."
Miss Adelyn J. Peabody reports on her work as school nurse as follows : 1
During the summer 5 children were sent to Camp, two through Kiwanis Club and three to Pocasset. It seemed to help them very much.
Several tonsilectomys were done during the summer, and home visits were made regarding head conditions.
We have had some head lice (pediculosis) and we should like to bring this condition to the attention of parents so that they may watch heads more closely. Several inspec- tions are made during the year and children sent home for treatment.
Vaccinations have been checked up and we urge all parents to have this done before children enter school. The Toxoid Clinic was held in June for the pre-school children by Dr. A. P. Goff of Hyannis and it is our aim to have all children have the inoculation for diptheria.
We are giving a quart of milk daily to a child who was in a run down condition; two other children were given coats and clothes to stay in school.
Physical examinations were done by Dr. Nickerson and according to a new law in Massachusetts, feet were carefully looked over. Exercises are given in the "gym" classes at school and exercises to be done at home were
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given. The main difficulty seems to be the flat shoes the children are wearing. Results of the physical examina- tion were checked and corrected.
The Elementary School lunch room opened this year and we are delighted to have the children have hot lunches and we hope to see definite gains at the end of the year. A very well balanced and nourishing meal is prepared for them which includes milk and the children seem to anti- cipate the mea.
We are glad to announce that the Dental Clinic will be held in the spring by Dr. Malcolm McIntosh of Har- wich Port and Boston. We shall charge a small fee to help defray the costs of supplies. The Dental Clinic is sponsored by the Harwich Visiting Nurse Association and the children are treated starting with the first grade and working through the sixth.
ATTENDANCE
In his report as Supervisor of Attendance, Mr. Ryder makes the following statement :
"As in previous years, I have taken a census in Oc- tober of all children in the town between the ages of five and twenty-one.
"In accordance with the provisions of Section 69 to 73, inclusive, of Chapter 149 of the General Laws of Massachusetts as amended by Acts of 1939, Chapter 461, Section 7 and 8, I have issued badges to all newsboys in Harwich-ten in all.
"I have also issued forty-seven Educational and Em- ployment Certificates as required by the General Laws. I have investigated many causes of absence and when truants were found they were apprehended and brought into school."
OUTLAY
There have been some expenditures for outlay which were due to the national emergency. By direction of the Federal authorities we were forced to convert one of the boilers at the High School and the boiler at the Old High School Building to burn coal instead of oil for which they were equipped. This meant securing new grates for the High School boiler and building a new coal bin. This coal bin will hold approximatey one carload of coal and
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that building is now adaptable for handling coal under one boiler and oil in the other.
This problem of leaks in the wall of the High School still continues to exist. Other problems of upkeep there will require considerable attention in the very near fu- ture, or I fear deterioration of formidable proportions may result. The present is a time when labor and material is difficult to secure and this complicates the problem.
In conclusion, I wish to state that the problems ow- ing to shortages of personnel and equipment, irregular- ity of attendance because of occupational needs, and other problems of the times have been met and handled constructively through the cooperative efforts of all con -. cerned. By the same methods it has been possible to make certain definite gains.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES H. PRATT, Superintendent of Schools.
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SCHOOL CENSUS October 1, 1943
Boys
Girls
Five years or over and uder seven
25
29
Seven years or over and under sixteen
162
146
Sixteen years or over and under twenty one (attending some school)
17
37
204
212
DISTRIBUTION OF ABOVE MINORS
In public school membership :
Five years or over anh under seven
27
Seven years or over and under sixteen
270
Sixteen years or over and under twenty-one
39
In private school membership :
Five years or over and under seven
3
Seven years or over and under sixteen
3
Sixteen years or over and under twenty-one
14
In special school for defectives
1
Not enrolled in any day school : Five years or over and under seven
24
Seven years or over and under sixteen
35
Total 416
VICTOR S. RYDER, Supervisor of Attendance.
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TABULAR STATEMENT OF MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES AS OF OCTOBER, 1933-1943
Grade
1933 1934 1935 1936 1937 1938 1939 1940 1941 1942 1943
1
53
46
46
41
47
50
47
40
36
37 32
2
60
46
33
38
46
47
41
50
35
26
32
3
57
57
50
34
38
42
48
41
47
29
31
4
56
52
57
46
33
37
41
49
41
43
27
5
63
57
52
59
41
34
36
39
45
35
36
6
52
63
55
58
58
45
30
35
34
42
32
7
53
45
62
46
35
60
53
35
34
28
36
8
38
47
36
47
51
37
47.
50
28
28
23
9
43
34
43
33
43
39
40
39
45
25
25
10
17
33
30
32
26
41
35
28
27
32
18
11
24
17
28
23
27
29
37
34
23
26
22
12
16
17
13
21
20
26
23
34
32
17
18
P. G.
1
2
3
2
2
1
Special
9
6
10
7
11
9
4
532 515 507 478 477 495 488 483 438 378 336
7-12
191 194 214 202 205 234 235 222 189 157 142
1-6 and
* Special
341 321 293 276 272 261 253 261 249 221 194
* Special Class-Enrollment of this class numbered 12 at the time that this report was written. Sev- eral students were excused on October 1 to assist in the harvest of cranberries.
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MEMBERSHIP BY GRADES
October 1, 1943
Grade
Boys
Girls
Total
1
18
14
32
2
17
15
32
3
17
14
31
4
15
12
27
5
22
14
36
6
15
17
32
Special
2
2
4
7
14
22
36
8
11
12
23
9
13
12
25
10
7
11
18
11
10
12
22
12
3
15
18
142
336
194
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MEMBERSHIP BY SCHOOLS October 1, 1943
Grade
Center
North
High
Total
I
26
6
32
II
29
3
32
III
27
4
31
IV
22
5
27
V
32
4
36
VI
30
2
32
Special
4
4
VII
36
36
VIII
23
23
IX
25
25
X
18
18
XI
22
22
XII
18
18
Totals
170
24
142
336
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GRADUATION EXERCISES
Class of 1943
Friday Evening, June Eighteenth
Exchange Hall
Class Roll Pricilla Winslow Baldwin Anna Belle Curtis *William Henry Dickerson Rosamond Stetson Ellis Carolyn Muriel Grayson Carolyn Ellen Kelley John Joseph Lopes
Lois Alfreda Nickerson
Virginia Pamelia Nunes
*Clarence Clifford Peters Marie Cecelia Raneo
Mary Phyllis Roderick
Oliver Matti Suhonen
William Read Surprise Theokte Vagenas
* In military service at time of graduation.
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BROOKS MEDAL WINNERS 1943
High School :
Sarah M. LeClaire (Grade 11)
Junior High School :
Phillip F. Small (Grade 8) ....
Center Elementary :
Robert Wesley Grayson (Grade 6) Center Primary
Betsy Mae Nickerson. (Grade 3)
North Harwich
Beatrice Emily Santos (Grade 6)
Ruth Lena Santos (Grade 3)
HARWICH SCHOOL CALENDAR
Year 1943-1944
High School
September 8 to December 24, 1943
16 weeks
72 day ;
January 3 to April 14, 1944
15 weeks
73 days
April 24 to June 16, 1944
8 weeks
38 days
39 weeks 183 days
Grades One to Six, inclusive : September 8 to December 24, 1943 January 3 to February 18, 1943 February 28 to April 14, 1944 April 24 to June 16, 1944
16 weeks
72 days
7 weeks
35 days
7 weeks
35 days
8 weeks
38 days
38 weeks 180 days
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The following holidays and vacation periods come within the school year :
October 11 and 12 1943-Monday and Tuesday,-Col- umbus Day Recess.
November 11 and 12, 1943-Thursday and Friday -- Armistice Day Recess.
November 25 and 26, 1943-Thursday and Friday- Thanksgiving Recess
December 26, 1943, to January 2, 1944-Christmas Va- cation.
February 21 and 22, 1944-Monday and Tuesday- High School Recess-Washington's Birthday.
February 20 to 26, 1944-Vacation -Grades One to Six, inclusive.
April 16 to 22, 1944-Spring Vacation.
May 29 and 30, 1944-Monday and Tuesday-Memor- orial Day Recess.
June 16, 1944-Friday-Schools close for Summer Va- cation.
Graduation-June 16, 1944, (Friday) at 8 P. M.
September 5, 1944- Tuesday -Faculty Meeting of Towns of Chatham, Eastham, Harwich and Orleans will be held at Chatham School at 9:30 A. M.
September 6, 1944-Wednesday-Classes meet for the first session of the new School Year of 1944-1945.
CORPS OF TEACHERS, JANUARY, 1944
Name
School
Grades
Preparation,
Appointed
Experience
Prior to
Sept. 1943
Salary
Home Address
Paul A. Morris
Principal, High
University of Maine
1928
21
$2850.
Harwich Port Rochester, N. H.
Betty B. Collins
Assistant, High
University of N. H.
1943
1
1500.
Scott Ellis
Assistant, High
1942
1
1200.
Harwich
Edna C. Holmes
Assistant, High
Boston University
1929
20
1550.
Harwich Port
Ruth S. Johnson,
Assistant, High
Boston University
1943
0
1200.
Everett, Mass.
Norma A. Kee
Assistant, High
Catamba College
1943
1
1500.
Fisher's Isl. N. Y.
Hillary M. LeClaire
Assistant, High
Monson, Academy
1919
28
2000.
Harwich Port
Ada M. Lovering
Assistant, High
Framingham Normal
1927
25
1500.
West Harwich
Helen Peckham
Assistant, High
Hyannis Teachers' College
1942
1
1200.
Holliston
Dorothy Phelps
Assistant, High
University of N. H.
1939
4
1400.
Harwich
Ethalene B. Nickerson
Principal, Elem. 1
Johnson, Vt., Normal
1922
35
1400.
South Dennis
Ada A. Bassett
Assistant, Elem.
1
Hyannis Teachers' College
1942
1
1200.
Harwich
Althea Chase
Assistant, Elem 5
Hyannis Teachers' College
1939
4
1300.
Harwich Port
Cora D. Chase
Assistant, Elem. 3
Hyannis Normal
1923
20
1300.
Harwich Port
June F. James
Assistant, Elem. 6
Hyannis Teachers' College
1943
0
1200.
Chatham
Ethel M. Myshrall
Assistant, Elem. 2
Portland Training
1925
40
1300.
Harwich Port
Mary G. Taylor
Assistant, Elem 4
Hyannis Teachers'
College
1943
2
1300.
Harwich
Emma G. Eldredge
Assistant, N. H. 4-5-6
Hyannis Teachers' College
1939
3
1300.
Harwich Port
Gladys E. Nickerson
Hyannis Teachers' College
1938
11
1300.
Harwich
Esther M. Thomas
Assistant, N. H. 1-2-3 Special Class
Bridgewater Normal
1942
20
1300.
Harwich Port
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Baypath Institute
CORPS OF TEACHERS-Continued
Name
School
Preparation
Appointed
Experience
Prior to
Sept. 1943
Salary
Home Address
Rose Roderick*
Adult Education
Harwich High and
1942
1
840.
Harwich
Hyannis Teachers' College
Eleanor Anifantis
Vocal Music
Lowell Teachers' College
1942
1
616.
Arlington, Mass.
Clarence K. Brayton
Art
Mass. School of Art
1939
4
704.
Harwich
Thomas Nassi
Instrum'l Music
N. E. Conservatory
1929
15
500.
Orleans
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*Miss Rose Roderick - Adult Education - Appointed March 1, 1943.
Began teaching classes in Adult Alien Civic Education in the towns of Harwich and Chatham September 14, 1942, under the Federal Aid Program which terminated March 1, 1943.
Began March 1, 1943, employment by the above-mentioned towns - 3/10 of her time being devoted to Chatham and 7/10 to Harwich.
Date Service Began: Betty B. Collins - September 17, 1943. Ruth S. Johnson - September 8, 1943 Norma A. Kee - November 3, 1943 June F. James - September 8, 1943 Mary G. Taylor - September 8, 1943
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Miss Martha A. Farnsworth resigned as of March 26. 1943, after a period of service beginning in 1927. Mrs. Helen Beals took Miss Farnsworth's classes from March 26 until the close of school on June 18, 1943.
Mr. Anders R. Nelson entered the Military Service on September 17, 1943. He has been continuously employed in Harwich Schools since September of 1935.
Miss Mildred Thomas's services terminated at the close of school June 18, 1943. Accepted a position in New Hampshire. Period of local service one year.
Mr. Leonard Beeman's services terminated at the close of school June 18, 1943. Period of local service, one year. Accepted a position in Vermont.
Mr. John W. Fairman's resignation became effective May 28, 1943. Period of local service, 9 months.
Miss Esther L. Flinkman's resignation became effec- tive May 7, 1943. She accepted a clerical position at Camp Edwards. Period of service extended from September, 1928, to May 7, 1943.
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REPORT OF 55TH COMPANY, 30TH INF., M. S. G.
Harwich, Massachusetts, January 7, 1944.
SUBJECT The Harwich Company, Mass. State Guard.
TO: The Selectmen of the Town of Harwich.
1. I am particularly proud to report the Harwich Com- pany, through it's regular drill periods and extra missions and problems, has attained a marked degree of Guard proficiency. The officers, non-commissioned officers, and enlisted men, now numbering forty-seven, have demon- strated military ability and knowledge, and including administration, property and supply. On January 12, 1944, the Company will undergo a federal inspection. The regi- mental, battalion, and company officers have every confi- dence that the inspector will report the company as an out- standing State Guard Unit.
2. The armory facilities have been improved. The sup- ply room has been entirely renovated, shelves and a desk installed, and equipment and supplies are neatly stacked thereon. Most of the men have been instructed in rifle marksmanship on our new rifle range, which has been offi- cially approved by the State. A rifle team sent to New Bedford to participate in the Massachusetts State Rifle Com- petition, brought home a handsome trophy.
3. Pertinent Army training films were shown, an expert: Jiu-Jitsu instructor from the U. S. Coast Guard ably taught the company, a member of the Harwich Police demonstrated seizure and arrest, and the members of the Massachusetts Women's Defense Corps gave every possible assistance.
4. The Guard has been called upon to perform two emergency missions :- two occasions of saboteur scares-a night of duty stopping and searching all cars on the high- ways of the Cape (about which it should be said the pub- lic was enthusiastically cooperative and in conjunction with the Army, a systematic search of the terrain of Wellfleet. Truro and Provincetown by the regiment. A guard was
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posted at a recent army plane crash until army personnel could reach the scene and take over. The company was alerted but did not participate in the search for girls lost in Massachusetts Bay. Several CPX War Games were car- ried out within the Battalion and Regiment and with the regular Army. The fine cooperation between the troops of the Federal and State Governments was clearly demon- strated at the Massachusetts National Guard convention, which an officer from the company attended.
5. Over twenty of our officers and enlisted men have gone into the Federal armed forces. Many of them have written to testify that their State Guard training has gained for them rapid promotions.
6. The Guard as a whole, and the company through one of it's officers have received instruction on forest fire con- trol and are ready to perform in an emergency. The abil- ity of the Guard to concentrate a large contingent of men on short notice need not be emphasized.
7. We look forward this year to improving our radio communications technique and equipment. The local police and county law-enforcement agencies have offered unlimited assistance with their fine already established radio system.
8. The Battalion Headquarters, Major H. B. Albro, com- manding, and detachment is located in Harwich Center. The initiative, enthusiasm, and leadership originating in our oivn headquarters, has been an inspiration to all Guard organizations on the Cape and Islands.
9. Following is a list of the personnel of The Harwich Company at the time of combining with The Brewster Com- pany ..
CAPTAINS
William H. McCracken Henry W. Bearse
PRIVATES (con't.) Julio Barrows Walter E. Cahoon
LIEUTENANTS
Peter Barber Winslow Sawyer R. S. Derby
Cleon S .Crowell John E. Deluze John H. Doane George R. Doyle
SERGEANTS .
Jack Martin
Harold Eldridge Joseph L. Ellis Peter M. Fontaine
Sterling W. Farrenkoph Manuel Fernandes Joseph Gallagher Edmund E. Gome James S. Gomes
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Fred J. Gagnon Ervin F. Thayer
Arthur Grace James Hall
CORPORALS
Franklin E. Latch
Earle F. Bassett
James L. McGillen
Timothy Duggan
John B. Monterio
Manton C. Eldredge
William H. Nichols
Olle E. Ericson
Charles B. Rogers
Frederick L. Mason
Lawrence F. Nickerson
Lawrence E. Small Robert W. Sproul
PRIVATES 1st CLASS and PRIVATES
Joe Andrades
Clifton J. Adams
Frank G. Sylvester
Manuel Jason
Frank G: Votapka
Joseph S. Barber
Sparrow E. Young
Bradford L. Barrett
Lawrence E. Homer
Charles Walker
Sincerely, CAPTAIN HENRY W. BEARSE, Massachusetts Organized Militia.
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Harwich Honor Roll
The following men and women of Harwich are serving their Country in the Armed Forces. This is a recent list but all additions and errors should be immediately called to the attention of the Town Clerk, Henry K. Bearse, Harwich, Mass.
Allen, Guy
Coulson, Wallace
Almedia, J. Peter
Crabe, Raymond
Almeida, Januario
Crabe, Thomas
Antone, Charles
Crabe, William
Appleton, Phillip
Crowell, Fred
Armstrong, Robert
Crowell, Frederick W., Jr.
Arsenault, Oscar
Cummings, Ernest
Baker, Joseph
Cummings, Robert
Barber, Sydney
Cunningham, William
Barrett, Bradford L., Jr.
Curtis, Robert
Barrett, Donald
DaLuze, Walter
Barrows, Frank
Davis, David
Bassett, Allen
DeMello, Peter
Bassett, Arthur H. L.
Dickerson, William
Bassett, Benjamin
Doane, Arthur P., Jr.
Bassett, Donald
Doane, Edwin
Bassett, Howard
Doane, George
Bassett, Wallace
Doane, Linwood
Bates, Bernard
Downey, William F.
Bates, Donald
Doyle, William
Bates, Robert
Duffie, Harold
Bee, Norwood
Dugan, David
Borden, Perry A., Jr.
Egan, Thomas
Borden, Robert
Ellis, Arthur, Jr.
Bradford, Herbert
Ellis, Calvin
Buck, Dudley, Jr.
Ellis, Charles
Buck, Lawrence, Jr.
Ellis, Edward
Cahoon, Arthur S., Jr.
Ellis, Everett H.
Cahoon Joseph A, Jr.
Ellis, John A.
Cahoon Orville
Ellis, LeRoy
Cahoon, Oscar
Ellis, Malcolm
Cashen, Ralph H., Jr.
Ellis, Robert
Cashen, Ralph W., Jr.
Eldredge, Alvin
Cashen, Warner B.
Eldredge, Frederick S.
Celano, Joe
Eldredge, Harold F.
Chase, Earl
** Eldredge, Watson B., Jr. Eldredge, Webster U., Jr.
Chase, Richard
Farham, Eric
Chase, Roscoe, Jr.
Farr, Frances
Chipman, Edward
Farr, Maurice G.
Chipman, Harold
Fennell, Daniel
Clark, Franklin
Fernandes, Joseph
Coulson, Arthur
Eldredge, Maurice M.
Chase, Albert K., Jr.
Chase, Courtney
Eldredge, Walter A.
Chase, Ray
Fernandez, John Stanley
Baker, Channing N., Jr.
Cummings, J. David, Jr.
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Fiebelkorn, Otto Fletcher, Russell Fosdick, Fred Fosdick, Oliver
Frost, Leo
Galvin, Edwin
Galvin, Joseph
Gardner, Emerson
Gardner, Irving
Goldman, Morris
McKenney, Leland
Mckinney, William
McRae, Wallace
Megathlin, Robert H.
Gonsalves, Frank
Miller, William A.
Moody, Sidney B.
Nichols, Carmi
Nichols, Charles
Nichols, Francis
Nickerson, Clifton L.
Hall, Albert J.
Hall, Charles A.
Hall, Donald Eugene
Hall, Marcus B.
Hall, Emulous, E., Jr.
Hall, Priscilla
Hall ,Roland
Hall, William Russell
Hartig, Charles Stewart
Hill, Priscilla Hall
Homer, Lorin L.
Hopkins, Hillard, Jr.
Hunt, Warren
Orton, Edwin H.
Orton, William R., Jr.
Ostby, G. Norman, Jr.
*Paine, Robert
Palm, Howard
Palm, Leo J.
Kanis, Harry
Pena, Louis
Keen, William
Kendrick, Edward A.
Kershaw, William, 3rd
Lake, Ernest C.
Larkin, Daniel J., Jr.
Larkin, Francis B.
Larkin, James R.
Larkin, Marguerite
Lawley, Barbara
Lawley, George, Jr.
Lee, Derek A.
Lee, George
Lee, Humphrey A.
Lee, LeRoy
Lee, Rigby A.
Lee, William D.
Lombard, Charles J. Lombard, Frank
Lombard, Joseph, Jr. Long, Ralph
MacIntosh, Malcolm.
Matthews, Kendrick
McBreen, Andrew
McCommick, Harry
McKenney, Dana
Gomes, Henry I.
Gomes, Jesse
Gomes, Leslie
Gonsalves, Fred
Grant, Edwin K., Sr.
Grant, George L.
Grayson, Raymond
Hall, Alan
Nickerson, David
Nickerson, Edmund
Nickerson, Hugh
Nickerson, Joseph, Jr.
Nickerson, Raymon
Nye, Roswell, Jr.
Nunes, Anthony S.
Nunes, Howard J.
Nunes, John
Nunes, John J., Jr.
Nunes, Norman
Oles, Eugene
Hunter, Lawrence A.
Hunter, Francis T.
Ingraham, David
Johnson, Richard
Joy, Gerald F.
Joy, Stanley R.
Pena, Eugene
Pena, Manuel C.
Pena, Rufus
Perry, Joseph C., Jr.
Peters, Clarence C.
Pratt, Charles S.
Radway, Albert
Ramsey, Curtis
Raneo, John Raneo, Wallace
Redding, Jay D.
Reynolds, Minot
Reynolds, Thelma
Robbins, Lawrence F.
Robinson, Wayne
Roderick, Bernard
Roderick, Edmund
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Roderick, Edwin
Roderick, John P.
Roderick, Lester
Roderick Moses P.
Storer, Orville
Rogers, Palmer A.
St. Our, Fred
Rose, Henry
Rose, John, Jr.
Symmes, Richard M.
Rose, Joseph
Symmes, William A.
Rose, Nathaniel
Taylor, John J.
Rose, Paul J.
Thayer, John
Rose, Raymond
Rose, Raymond M.
Thompson, Biddle, Jr.
Thompson, Edric S.
Turney, James G.
Ryder, Mervin E.
Vagenas, William
White, John A.
Sabin, Donald
Whitehead, Walter, Jr.
Sabin, Howard
Whiteley, Robert A.
Saley, Ralph
Whileley, Walter Vernon
Schlosser, Alois A.
Whittemore, Earl
Scott, Quinton
Williams, John Roger
Siebenmann, Marshall, Jr.
Silva, John I.
Willson, Harold, Jr.
Winston, Eugene H., Jr.
Winston, Robert
Small, Lawrence E.
Small, Robert
Small, Rodman
Sorenson, Carl
* missing in action
** dead
Speakman, Horace B.
Speakman, Ray
Stalker, Donald Stetson, Russell W., Jr.
Straughn, Norman
Thayer, Robert
Rose, Snow
Ryder, Almond, Jr.
Ryder, Roland
Williams, William
Sisson, Randolph A.
Small, Earl L.
Young, Donald
Youngren, Leo
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INDEX OF TOWN REPORT
Accountant's Report
8-22
Assessors' Report 6-7
Caleb Chase Fund 38
Cemetery Commission
41
Forest Warden and Fire Dept. 42
Honor Roll
101
Inspector of Plumbing
41
Inspector of Wires
37
List of Jurors
43
Mass. State Guard 97-99
Police Department
39
Public Safety Council
33-34
Rationing Board
31-32
School Committee and Superintendent
69-96
Sealer of Weights and Measures
35-36
Tax Collector
23-25
Town Clerk's Report
45-61
Annual Town Meeting 1943 46-53
Births
54-56
Deaths
59-61
Marriages
57-58
Town Meeting Warrant for 1944
62-67
Town Officers
3-5
Treasurer's Report
44
Trustees of Brooks Free Library
40
Water Commissioner's Report
26-30
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