USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > West Bridgewater > Town annual reports of the selectmen, overseers of the poor, town clerk, and school committee of West Bridgewater for the year ending 1955-1959 > Part 18
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Barbara Ann Reynolds
Robert E. Guarino
Joan Ann Hager
Thomas N. Howard
Joan Carol Jordan
George W. Kinney
William H. Ledin
Janet Shirley Lendh C. Clinton Leonard Warren E. Linehan Norman C. Lundin Jane Elizabeth Mather James C. Mullins Judith Elaine Nelson Judith Ann Nickerson
Carolyn Louise Churchill
Meredith Lorraine Clark
Joanne H. Poole Harry David Raleigh
Peter Warren Reed
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providing five guidance services for the pupils of grades seven through twelve. These same services are available to all people of the town not in school. The administration of the Guid- ance program for the 426 pupils in the high school constitutes a super-load for the Director of Guidance. According to the State Department of Education "each full-time man should have from 250 to 300 pupils in grades seven to twelve." As a result of this super-load, this office concentrates on grades eight, eleven and twelve.
The first service provided is a study of the individual student. This involves keeping up-to-date the permanent record of each pupil-family history, health record, educational record, test record, personality record, and a record of vocational interests and plans.
The second service is the informational service. This includes the procurement and dissemination of educational and occupa- tional information. The Occupational File, begun last year, has grown tremendously and is organized according to the Bennett Occupations Plan. This office also maintains a display of free occupational pamphlets in the Student Activity Room. An exten- sive file of educational institutions is also maintained. It contains catalogues of about 350 schools and colleges, including 120 colleges from New England alone.
Counseling is the third service provided by this office. This is done on an individual basis by appointment. During the year 1956, there were 1120 appointments with pupils and parents held concerning the education and/or occupational plans of the pupils. With 180 school days in the year, the average number of appoint- ments held per day was 6.22. Apart from this, the Director of Guidance meets once a week with the eighth graders in four groups of about twenty-three for group guidance or counseling.
In counseling the Juniors in the college preparatory course, this office is recommending that they take the Scholastic Aptitude Test given by the College Entrance Examination Board in May. This is in accordance with the recommendation of the Admission Officers of several colleges. There is a definite trend toward this practice throughout the eastern states. There will be thirteen Seniors and nine Juniors taking College Entrance Examination Board tests this year.
153
Placement is the fourth service. It includes helping pupils, especially Seniors, in securing college admissions and entry jobs. Every member of last year's graduating class is continuing his education, is employed, or is fulfilling his military obligation. Eleven members of the Class of 1956 are enrolled at Northeastern University, Stonehill College, Boston University, Harvard Univer- sity, Bridgewater Teachers College, the University of Massachu- setts, and the University of Pennsylvania. Eleven others are en- rolled at Dean Junior College, New England School of Art, Comptometer School, Massachusetts General Hospital School of Nursing, Stockbridge School, Chandler School, Burdett College, Fisher Junior College, Brockton Hospital School of Nursing, and Leland Powers School. Twenty-six are gainfully employed; seven are doing military duty, and one is a housewife.
Anticipating requests for part-time work during the Christmas season, the Director of Guidance visited the Personnel Managers of the Brockton Department Stores. As a result, eight girls were employed. Also, two boys were placed at other jobs.
The fifth service is the follow-up. This office maintains a Follow-up File which is a record of the employment status of each student for five years after graduation. When employment opportunities arise, this file is very valuable in finding someone to fill the job. Throughout the year, this office receives requests for referrals of experienced workers.
To keep informed of new developments and to exchange ideas about Guidance, the Director of Guidance attended many meetings and conferences. Among the conferences were the follow- ing: (1) the Test Institute, at Boston Teachers' College; (2) Con- ference on Requirements for Science Majors in College, at M.I.T .; (3) College Day Conference at Thayer Academy; (4) Conference for Headmasters and Guidance Directors on College Admissions Problems, at Northeastern University; and (5) the Guidance Insti- tute, at Bridgewater Teachers College.
To the Director personally, the past year has been very grati- fying. In no small way, he is grateful to you, Mr. Merrilll, and to Mr. Sperandio, the high school principal, for the support and cooperation received in the execution of the Guidance program.
154
For clerical work, this office is indebted to Mrs. Richard Keith and to several student secretaries.
Respectfully submitted,
ROGER G. VIENS Director of Guidance
SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Bert L. Merrill
Superintendent of Schools
West Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Merrill:
The number of physical examinations given to students the past year has increased due to a larger number of pupils partici- pating in athletic activities, especially in the Junior high school.
A total of 580 children were examined by Dr. Joseph Calitri, school physician. Following is a summary of the results:
No. of Pupils
Defects Found
30
Defective tonsils
20
Carious teeth
10
Congenital Heart Conditions
3
Rheumatic heart condition
18
Poor posture
3 3
Excessive wax in ears
Strabismus
25
Ringworm
A total of 683 children were given vision tests. As a result of these tests twenty-six children in Grades 1-6 were fitted for glasses to correct their vision.
Hearing tests were given 680 children by means of the audio- meter. Five were found to have a partial hearing loss due to chronic ailments. All are being treated.
610 children, ages 6-15 years and 235 pre-schoolers have been given their first and second inoculations to immunize them against polio at the clinic. 120 children were inoculated by their own
155
physicians, Fifty high school students 15-19 years of age were immunized. Throughout the Commonwealth and locally interest in this preventive program is lacking.
A total of ninety children were inoculated against diph- . theria, fourteen of whom received their first shot.
120 home visits were made, 85 conferences relative to health problems were held with teachers, 200 children were dismissed from school because of illness, first aid was administered to 500, 22 major accident cases required hospitalization, four conferences with a mental health consultant were held.
I appreciate the new health quarters and excellent facilities in the new Spring Street School. May I take this opportunity to thank the teachers and parents for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
LILLIAN M. HEWITT, R.N. School Nurse
INSTRUMENTAL DIRECTOR
Mr. Bert L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools West Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Merrill:
I assumed the position of instrumental instructor in April 1956.
Since September 1956 the junior-senior high school instru- mental program has expanded. In addition to a high school band and orchestra, we have junior and senior high school beginners' classes and an intermediate band comprised of seventh graders. These pupils must meet certain musical standards before being allowed to transfer to the advanced high school band or orchestra. Component parts of the band are broken down into classes such as string, brass and woodwinds. A dance band comprises only the best students from the band or orchestra. This produces a chal-
156
lenge, as this type of music is more demanding both for tonal blending and rhythmic unity. We are at present neglecting our advanced string group and percussion group because of time con- flicts with studies.
The elementary school program includes third grade Fluto- phone classes, elementary beginners' instrumental classes, ele- mentary beginners' string classes.
The lack of private instrumental teachers in this immediate area is a disadvantage. Without private teachers for advanced students it is very difficult to maintain improvement in the band.
The band has performed at every football game, two rallies, two assemblies and one concert. It participated in the parade on Veterans' Day at Bridgewater. All the third grade Flutophone classes and the elementary school orchestra played for Christmas programs in the respective schools.
The day before school closed for the Christmas vacation the junior-senior high group produced a brass choir which walked through the corridors serenading the students and teachers of the high school with Christmas carols.
The instrumental program, as it now stands, should produce as fine a musical organization as any school system in New England if it is supported and developed with careful consideration for every active participant and need.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER LEWIS Instrumental Director
SUPERVISOR OF VOCAL MUSIC
Mr. Bert L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools West Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Merrill:
My report dates from the month of April 1956, when I started teaching vocal music in West Bridgewater.
157
On May 18, a concert was presented by the Choir, Band and Orchestra. Graduation music and music for Baccalaureate were provided by the Choir. They also contributed selections for the Tercentenary program on Sunday, June 17. On Friday, November 16, the Choir again joined the Band in a concert to benefit the Uniform Fund.
Because of the great number signing for the Choir for the first time this year, a Freshman Girls' Glee Club has been formed. At Christmas time they sang special carols in the cafeteria, together with the regular Choir. During the same week the Choir carolled in the corridors of the high school and assisted with the Christmas assembly.
In the elementary grades, pupils in the first and second grades are becoming aware of music through the use of rhythm band instruments and activities to music. Third and fourth grade pupils are making percussion instruments to help their rhythm, while the fifth and sixth grades are tuning glasses and playing tone bells to help in reading music. All these, plus singing, listening to re- cordings and interesting stories about music, are helping to bring a greater appreciation of music.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCES R. HILL Supervisor of Vocal Music
ART SUPERVISOR
Mr. Bert L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools West Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Merrill:
The following is a report on the work of the art department.
Since I have outlined the aims of the art program in previous reports I will not do so here but rather I will indicate some of the new activities we have engaged in during the year.
158
The students at every level experienced the use of all available media and were guided toward a better understanding of the prin- ciples and elements of creative art. Almost every child has by now an acquaintance with drawing and painting, using several materials and has also had some experience with three dimensional materials such as modeling clay or paper maché.
In the high school we were able to offer for the first time, a class in art appreciation wherein students could be given some knowledge of art history through the use of slides, pictures, lec- tures and the preparation of research papers. This class covered four main periods, namely; Ancient Egypt, The Middle Ages, The Rennaissance and Modern Art. An investigation was made of the architecture, painting and sculpture of each. This class will be continued if there are enough interested students and if time permits.
As you know, we were given permission to do a mural for the library. I am happy to report that we are making progress and will no doubt have the work on display in the early spring. The paint- ing is roughly 30' long and depicts the history of English literature from Beowolf to the 19th century. Done on canvas and in rich casein colors the mural will be a permanent feature of the room and we hope a spur to reading as well as a decorative addition.
The most exciting event of the year has been the completion of the new elementary school which not only allows more students to have the benefit of art experience but, due to its splendid func- tional nature, also makes possible a finer program than would otherwise be available to us.
My one recommendation for the further improvement of the art department equipment would be the addition of a small kiln which would allow us to offer our students a little experience in the field of ceramics.
Thanks to you and to Mr. Sperandio, also the elementary school principals and all my colleagues who have made this year a pleasant one by kind help and consideration.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM RATHBUN
Art Supervisor
159
SCHOOL DENTAL HYGIENIST
Mr. Bert L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools
West Bridgewater, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Merrill:
I hereby submit the report of the School Dental Clinic from September 1956 through December 1956:
All pupils, grades one through six, were given a dental exam- ination by Dr. Fuller or myself with a total of 598 inspections made.
Pupils needing dental care - 499.
Dental notices were sent home to all parents of pupils needing dental attention.
All pupils in grades two and five were offered the opportunity to have their teeth treated with sodium fluoride. A total of eighty- two pupils accepted and forty-nine treatments have been completed to date.
All pupils in grades one through six were offered the oppor- tunity to have their teeth cleaned. A total of 286 accepted and 146 have been cleaned to date.
Dental Health instruction has been given in classrooms as time permitted. Dental education materials have been presented to pupils and teachers.
Individual instruction in the proper method of brushing teeth has been given each pupil visiting the clinic for cleaning and sodium fluoride treatment.
I wish to thank all school personnel for their cooperation and help.
Respectfully submitted,
BLANCHE H. FLINT, R.D.H. School Dental Hygienist
160
Report of the West Bridgewater-Raynham School Union No. 50
The annual meeting of the West Bridgewater-Raynham Union Superintendency #50 was held in Raynham on April 18, 1956.
Present were Harry Richardson, Thomas Kemp and George Noonan of West Bridgewater and Ralph Moye, Cyril Tucker and George F. Bellamy, Jr. of Raynham, and Bert L. Merrill, Superin- tendent of Schools.
Mr. Harry Richardson was elected Chairman and Mr. George F. Bellamy, Jr., was elected secretary of the Union Committee.
Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved.
Mr. Merrill's annual report was accepted as printed.
Mr. Bert L. Merrill was re-elected Superintendent of Schools of the Union for three years. Mrs. Annette Chadwick was re- elected secretary of the Union for the next year beginning July 1, 1956.
Respectfully submitted,
WEST BRIDGEWATER-RAYNHAM SUPERINTENDENCY UNION #50
HARRY RICHARDSON, Chairman THOMAS KEMP GEORGE NOONAN RALPH MOYE GEORGE BELLAMY, JR. CYRIL TUCKER
BOOSTERS' CLUB
During the year 1956, the Boosters' Club was active in assisting at all of the home games of football and basketball, in selling and collecting the admission tickets.
The seventh Annual Sports Night was held in April at which time the senior lettermen were presented jackets.
161
The Boosters' Club purchased more film for the movie camera to help in the football training and at the close of the season the Boosters' Club made it possible for the football squad to attend a basketball game in Boston.
The Boosters were also co-sponsors, along with the East Bridgewater Boosters' Club, of the Thanksgiving Night Dance.
Again, the Boosters' Club thank all who have contributed to help us carry out our program.
Respectfully submitted,
BOOSTERS' CLUB Sumner Ohlson, Chairman Elmer Slaney, Secretary Karl Myers, Treasurer
Weston Andre
Julien Lucini
William Anglim
Arthur Mather
Leon Beaulieu
George Noonan
Warren Broman
Carl Ohlson
Carl Brooks
Lance Ohlson
Harold Colby
Gordon Ross
Adolph Cheyunski
Walter Souza
Norman Churchill
Warren Turner, Sr.
Ralph Howe
Warren Turner, Jr.
John Kent
Lawrence Wardwell
HONORARY MEMBERS
Peter Sperandio, H. S. Principal Roger Viens, Faculty manager Urbino Barreira, Coach John Tivnan, Coach
DIRECTORY OF TEACHERS
School
Subject or Grade Principal
High
High
Science, Coach History
High Jr. High English
Frank Dunn, Jr., M.S. Ed.
High
Jr. High Social Studies
Ann Dutton, M. Ed.
High
Jr. High gen. science
Floyd Folsom
High Industrial Arts
Wendell Gallup
High
Industrial Arts
Eastern Nazarene College
George Golding, B.S.
High
Physical Education
Boston University
Thomas Graffte, M. Ed.
High
Mathematics
Boston University
Lena Iacovo, B.S.
High
Physical Education
Bridgewater Teachers College
Marictta Kent, B.S.
High
Mathematics
Bridgewater Teachers College
162
Miriam Kochakian
High
English
University of Maine
Oliver Millet, Jr., M. Ed.
Iligh
Chemistry & Physics
Bridgewater, Colby
Lco Montebello, Ed. M.
High
Social Studies
Boston University
Luice McCormack, M.A.
High
English
Emerson College
William Henry Moss, M.A.
High
English
Boston University
Olivia Pearson
High
English
Upsala College
Janice Rylander, A.B.
High
Languages
Boston University
Sarah Shukis, M.S.
High
Commercial Subjects
Boston University
John Tivnan, Jr., B.S.
High
Social Studies
George Washington University
Evelyn Viens, B.S.
High
Household Arts
Framingham Teachers
Roger Viens, M.A. Ed.
High
Guidance
Clark University
Archibald Toothaker, B.S.
High
General science
Suffolk University
Bertha Wheeler
High
Commercial subjects
Salem Teachers College
Preparation St. Anselm, Harvard George Washington University U. of New Hampshire, Boston University Stonehill College Bridgewater Teachers College Springfield College Gorham Normal
Teacher Peter J. Sperandio, A.B., Ed.M. Urbino Barreira, B.S. Phy. Ed. John T. Bruce, M.A. Lawrence Cashin, A.B.
High
'T'eacher
Richard Belcher, B.S. Doris Berkowitz Margaret Boynton, B.S. Thelma Cook Bernice Ditchett, B.S.
School
Subject or Grade
Elem.
Principal Grade 5
Elem.
Elem.
Principal, Grade 3
Elem.
Grade 4
Elem.
Grade 4
Mary Doyle, M. Ed.
Elem.
Grade 6
Bridgewater Teachers College
Gertrude Estabrook, B.S.
Elem.
Grade 5
Bridgewater Teachers College Washington State Normal
Grace Folsom
Klem.
Grade 4
Robert Forest, B.S.
Elem.
Grade 6
Bridgewater Teachers College
Gladys Freeman
Elem.
Grade 1
Bridgewater Teachers College
Geneva Garvey, B.S.
Elem.
Grade 1
Bridgewater Teachers College
Alice Howard
Elem.
Grade 1
Kcene Normal
Velma Johnston
Elem.
Grade 2
Keene Normal
Ruth Kimball
Elem.
Grade 6
Bridgewater Teachers College
Ethel Marr
Elem.
Grade 3
North Adams Teachers College
Mary Nelson, B.S. Ed.
Elem.
Grade 3
Bridgewater Teachers College
Anne O'Keefe
Elem.
Grade 5
Bridgewater Teachers College
Katharine Pope
Elem.
Grade 4
Salem Teachers College
Myrtle Ryan
Elem.
Grade 2
Eastern States Normal
Marguerite Shurtleff
Elem.
Grade 5
Keene Normal
Maric Sullivan, B.S. Ed.
Elem.
Grade 2
Bridgewater Teachers College
Emma Taylor
Elem.
Grade 3
Bridgewater Teachers College
Priscilla Walters, B.S. Ed.
Elem. Grade 1
Bridgewater Teachers College
Frances Hill
All
Music, vocal
Boston University
Walter Lewis, B.M.
All
Instrumental music
William Rathbun, B.S.
All
Art
Preparation
Bridgewater Teachers College Plymouth Teachers College North Adams State Teachers College Castinc Normal Bridgewater Teachers College
Conservatory of Music School of Museum of Fine Arts
163
164
LIST OF TAXPAYERS, 1956
Persons Paying Real Estate and Personal Taxes
Adams, Hazel L.
51 Pinecrest Road 276.00
Ahlborg, Arnold W. & Doris W.
70 Prospect St. 318.00
Akerman, Ralph L. & Esther M.
424 Forest St. 48.00
Albec, Alice S.
156 Bryant St. 186.00
Alden, Bela Hayward & Florence Arlene
31 Pleasant St. 264.00
Alden, Kenneth W. & Marjorie A.
45 Pinecrest Road 408.00
Alden, T. Stuart & Amy B.
252 Spring St. 309.00
Alden, Wayne Jr. & Carilyn
15 Buttonwood Ave. 258.00
Alexander, Alexander G.
325 S. Elm St. 502.86
Alexander, Garobed A. & Herbert W.
325 S. Elm St. 578.70
Alexander, Paul & Dorothy F.
10 Charles St. 291.00
Alexander, Robert W.
378 Matfield St. 377.70
Alexander, Rosalie
Beacon St., Brookline 252.00
Alfieri, Frank J. & Myrtle A.
134 S. Main St. 270.00
Alger Bros.
.60
Est. of Arthur Alger
.60
Alger, Charles H.
Foundry St., South Easton 93.00
Cotuit, Barnstable 12.00
Alger, Grace et al
329 Pleasant St. 390.60
Alger, Est. of Frank W.
Turnpike St., Eastondale 49.50
Alger, George Crosby & Beulabel B.
440 W. Center St.
255.00
Alger, Est. of George W.
329 Pleasant St. .60
Alger, Mason W. & Dorothy T.
90 Howard St. 1,114.20
Alger, Milton W. et al
46 N. Montello St., Brockton 12.00
Alger, Est. of Nathan Alonzo
Foundry St., S. Easton 120.00
Alger, Robert S. & Shirley E.
890 W. Center St. 240.00
Alger, Heirs of Roland
329 Pleasant St. 1.50
Algonquin Gas Transmission Co.
25 Fanueil Hall Sq., Boston
33.00
Allen, Bruce G. & Geraldine M.
62 Union St. 210.00
Allen, Ida M. S.
71 Thayer Ave.
163.50
Allen, Lawrence E. & Evelyn F.
200 Spring St. 660.00
Almquist, Kenneth O. & Shirley
2 Purchase St. 252.00
Almquist, Margie E.
149 Copeland St. 255.00
Alpert, Marjorie L. et al
17 Belmont St. 270.00
American Tel. & Tel. Co.
Boston 66.00
Amerigian, Aris
237 W. Center St. 636.00
Ames, Catherine E.
322 Manley St. 162.00
Ames, Charles F. & Mildred E.
40 N. Main St. 294.00
Ames, James A.
328 Manlcy St. 158.40
Ames, Heirs of Lazel
.60
Ames, William N. & Hildegard W.
507 Manley St. 169.50
Anbinder, Rose
26 Clayton St., Dorchester 15.00
Anderson, Annie R. & John R.
34 S. Elm St. 156.00
Anderson, Anders & Elmer L.
289 Crescent St. 302.40
Alger, Charles L. & Grace E.
165
Anderson, Carl Y. & Eileen V.
Spring St. 324.00
Anderson, Charles D. Jr. & Mavis L.
26 Arch St. 300.00
Anderson, Conrad J. Jr. & H. Louise
253 Spring St. 264.00
Anderson, Dale Carlton & Ingrid L.
Vital Ave. 306.90
Anderson, David B. & Marion C.
2 Lincoln St.
342.00
Anderson, Elizabeth
201 Howard St.
294.00
Anderson, Gustavus W. & Marie
390 Matfield St.
273.00
Anderson, Harold E. & Edith F.
263 River St. 315.00
Anderson, Herman G. & Gertrude S.
34 N. Main St.
282.00
Anderson, Howard A. & Jessie M.
201 Howard St.
1,012.50
Anderson, Laura E.
31 Vital Ave.
211.50
Anderson, Loring B. & Eleanor
38 Prospect St.
417.60
Anderson, Robert W. & Patricia L.
Purchase St. 282.00
Anderson, Warren H. & Martha E.
373 Matfield St.
513.60
Anderson, Wesley A. & Florence E.
333 Matfield St. 330.00
Andrade, Jennie S.
51 Progressive Ave. 240.00
Andre, Elwood J. & Constance T.
20 Wendell Ave. 210.00
Andre, Frank & Elsie P.
194 Forest St. 243.00
Andre, Joseph J.
499 W. Center St. 462.00
Andrews, Charles D.
Maolis Ave. 144.00
Andrews, Henry E. & Margaret C.
75 Maolis Ave.
258.00
Andrews, Henry E. Jr. & Mary E.
84 Maolis Ave. 267.00
Andruk, John A. & Jessie K.
246 Matfield St. 252.00
Anglim, William J. & Helena P.
9 Crescent St.
252.00
Apt, Philip S. & Winifred M.
238 Forest St.
219.00
Arnone, Michael & Leah H.
468 Walnut St.
394.50
Asack, Cynthia
397 W. Center St.
33.00
Asack, Edward G. & Louise M.
166 South St.
1,038.00
Asack, Libby P.
15 Brooks Place 468.00
Bolton Place, Bridgewater
193.50
Asack, Sophie
397 W. Center St. 432.00
Asack, Patrick J.
397 W. Center St. 90.00
221 N. Main St. 1,638.00
Ashley, Roland A. & Ruth V.
83 Maolis Ave. 184.50
Associated Amusement Co.
188 Brighton Ave., Allston 18.00
417 Matfield St. 282.00
516 N. Elm St. 273.00
Babcock, Albert M. & Eola H.
416 Matfield St.
277.20
Backlund, Roy L. & Nora M.
359 N. Elm St.
305.40
Badeau, Donald H.
279 Pleasant St. 501.60
Badeau, Donald H. & Nancy Howard
279 Pleasant St. 19.50
Badger, Frederick A. & Edna M.
25 Belmont St. 240.00
Bailey, Mary
48 Vital Ave. 48.00
Baker, Benjamin C.
209 W. Center St. 189.00
Baker, Belle
81 Pleasant St. 324.00
Baker, Charles E. & Belle
81 Pleasant St. 5.10
Baker, Elwyn W.
25 West St. 126.00
Asack, Mike Bolus
Asack, Thomas G., Paul G. & George P. Jr.
Atherton, Lydia K.
Austin, George C. Jr. & Sophie M.
166
Baker, Herbert F.
39 Brooks Place 18.00
Baker, Philip E. & George E.
189 West St. 142.80
Balboni, Florindo F. & Christine M.
128 S. Main St. 324.00
Balboni, Frederick H.
Bridgewater
30.00
Balboni, Pauline & Josephine P.
Bridgewater
261.00
Baldasaro, Ralph J. & Claire L.
47 Ash St.
255.00
Ballsdon, Winifred
522 Manley St.
279.00
Baptiste, Edwin L. & Mary D.
36 Commonwealth Ave.
258.00
Barclay, William & H. Florence
35 Woodland Road
180.00
Barker, Lucy C. & Albert D., Tr.
54 Prospect St.
12.00
Barker, Randolph G.
44 Ellis Ave.
540.00
Barker, Randolph G. & Edith C.
44 Ellis Ave. 333.00
Barr, Aurilla S.
739 N. Main St.
411.00
Barros, Anthony & Sarah
Barros, Arthur S.
15 Progressive Ave.
6.00
Barros, Arthur S. & Agnes M.
15 Progressive Ave. 204.00
45 Progressive Ave. 290.40
130 N. Elm St. 540.00
Bartorelli, Thornton R. & Eleanor M.
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