USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1931-1935 > Part 10
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15.45
95.43
2
Junior High VIII-5
39
26.11
35.06
06.29
IO
Junior High VII-I
41.69
40.69
97.60
6
Junior High VIJ-2
43
42.48
41.02
96.55
2
Tunior High VIJ-3
42
41.43
39.67
05-75
6
Tunior High VII-4
4?
40.72
38.98
95.70
5
Tr. High Spec. Class
24
23.59
22.43
95.08
3
North Agawam School
Grade VI
33
31.68
30.66
96.78
8
Grades V-VI
35
30.44
29.53
97.02
I3
Grade V
3.3
30.96
29.82
96.32
2
Grade IV
38
35.13
33.27
94.71
9
Grades III-IV
36
3.3.66
32.01
95.10
9
Grade III
40
36.40
34.64
95.16
I2
Grade II
31
30.13
28.68
95.19
17
Grades I-II
3I
30.16
28.86
95.69
22
Grade I
32
29.11
27.20
93.45
I7
Opp. Class
18
16.69
15.56
93.20
3
Agawam Center School
Grade VI
55
50.89
48.57
95.46
8
Grade V
47
42.90
40.68
94.80
19
Grades IV-V
39
35.98
34.61
96.21
2
Grade IV
44
40.43
37.97
93.91
II
IO6
Grade IIIA
41
36.65
34.39
93.80
II
Grade IIIB
14
13.65
12.96
94.94
4
Grade II
39
36.13
33.87
93.74
6
Grade I
44
38.96
35.92
92.19
14
Springfield St. School
Grade VI
41
38.68
37.15
96.04
II
Grade V
39
38.18
36.30
95.08
IO
Grades IV-V
35
33.49
31.54
94.18
I5
Grade IV
39
36.49
35.38
96.96
I3
Grade III
40
39.62
38.30
96.67
25
Grade II
45
39.03
37.12
95.II
33
Grade I
42
39.10
36.51
93.37
4I
Feeding Hills School
Grades V-VI
36
35.91
34.28
95.46
I3
Grades IV-V
39
38.47
36.64
95.24
II
Grades II-III
35
33.42
30.64
91.68
6
Grade I
33
29.67
27.36
92.21
I3
Suffield St. School
Grades I-II-III
19
19.87
18.04
90.79
II
West St. School
Grades I-II-III-IV
30
28.82
26.76
92.85
12
Total Membership for Town
192I
Average Membership for Town
1814.46
Average Daily Attendance for Town 1728.32
Per cent Attendance for Town
95.25
Tardiness for Town
635
Total Membership January, 1932
1838
Increase in Membership over last year
83
107
REPORT ON MEDICAL INSPECTION
Dr. Wheeler's physical examinations revealed the following :
No. of cases of Tonsils and Adenoids 370
No. of cases of Defective Teeth 607
No. of cases of Slight Goiter (symptoms) 7
No. of cases of Orthopedic 5
No. of cases of Glands 51
No. of cases of Poor Nutrition 23
No. of Cardiac Cases 14
No of Children Vaccinated 228
No. of Pupils found to be Physically Fit 327
Report of School Nurse
No. of Schools Visited 7
No. of Visits to Schools 733
No. of Visits to Homes 251
No. of First Aid Treatments in Schools 733
No. of Inspections 2125
No. of Pupils taken to Physician and Oculist
82
No. of Pupils taken to Hospital for T. & A. operation 6
No. of cases of Scarlet Fever 28
No. of cases of Measles
No. of cases of Chicken Pox 18
55
No. of cases of Mumps
No. of cases of Whooping Cough 46
3
No. of Children taken to Shriner's Hospital for observation 2
Two mornings a week were spent at Dental Clinic as- sisting Dr. Richey.
Pupils in Agawam Center. North Agawam, Feeding Hills, Springfield Street, West Street, and Suffield Street schools were measured twice and weighed four times.
Nine children were taken to Camp Keepwell for the season of 1932.
108
Report of April, 1932 Clinic
47 X-rays taken
38 Examinations
2 Pulmonary Tuberculosis
I Pulmonary suspect
7 Hilum Tuberculosis
5 Latent Hilum Tuberculosis
17 Suspicious
Four patients were taken to the West Springfield T. B. Clinic on October 27, 1932 for X-ray and examination. One was suspicious and three negative.
Our sincere appreciation to the Parents, Superintendent, Principals and Teachers for their courtesy and cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY LOUISE BLACK DR. DANIEL R. WHEELER
109
REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC - 1932
Receipts
Paid by Organizations :
Agawam Mothers' Club $ 40.00
Agawam Center School 10.00
Paid by Parents 160.00
Paid from Phelon Fund
202.25
Total
$412.25
Payments
Paid to Dr. Richey
$330.00
Paid to Dentists and Surgeons Supply Co.
79.40
Balance on Hand
2.85
Total
$412.25
Work Done at Dental Clinic
Number of Temporary Fillings 119
Number of Permanent Fillings 69
Number of Extractions
116
IIO
TEACHERS' FUND
Amount of Cash Received $206.75 Paid for
21 pr. Shoes .... $ 55.21
16 pr. Rubbers 13.76
Repairs-Shoes 8.05 Dental Work .. 6.00
Eye Exam.
and Glasses .... 68.00
School Lunches 1.80
152.82
Cash on Hand 53.93
$206.75
$206.75
This is a welfare fund contributed by the teachers for the special benefit of needy cases among our pupils. The administration of this fund is under the direction of Mrs. Black, our school nurse.
III
REPORT OF THE JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mr. Benjamin J. Phelps Superintendent of Schools Agawam, Mass.
Dear Mr. Phelps :
This report on the condition and activities of the Aga- wam High School constitutes my sixth annual declaration.
First and foremost I wish again to commend the faculty and the student body for their admirable response during these strenuous times. The teachers have accepted their added burdens and decreased salaries with philosophic fortitude. The students, for the most part, have shown evi- dence of a willingness to assume greater responsibility in carrying on the school program under less favorable cir- cumstances. Perhaps the coming years will reveal this re- evaluation of social responsibility for the individual as one of the happiest outcomes of this economic metamorphosis. Without the continuation of this splendid school spirit, re- trogression would be imminent and inevitable.
Membership:
The high school continues to show a steady increase in membership. This year the enrollment jumped from 695 to 774. The increment of 79 students has been absorbed by the several classes without recourse to faculty reinforce- ment. Obviously, the result has been to make many of the classes unwieldy and to vitiate somewhat the class room instruction. However, every effort is being made to main-
II2
tain the high scholastic standards of previous years and with apparent success. The teachers have shown their finest cooperation in accepting oversize classes and addi- tional assignments. The following tabulation shows our present enrollment by grades compared to those of last year.
Post
Year Grade
7
8
9
10
11
12
Grad. Total
1931-32
183
161
125
93
65
63
5
695
1932-33
187
176
162
96
73
71
9
774
Outstanding Achievements of the Year:
Last spring our commercial teams again demonstrated their superiority by taking first honors at the Connecticut Valley Typewriting and Shorthand Contest. The feature extraordinaire of the day was the remarkable typing of one member of the Agawam teams, who typed 90 words a min- ute for fifteen minutes. The basketball team of last year strengthened the precedent that has been established by Agawam teams by winning 16 games during the season. The baseball team took 7 games out of 12 played. This year's football teams tallied another exceptional record by winning every game on their schedule, as did the previous year's team. A few weeks ago the livestock judging team of our agricultural department won first place in a state- wide contest and was rewarded with a handsome loving cup. Reports from colleges pertaining to our graduates in- dicate a thorough preparation in high school. These meri- torious examples and others which might be mentioned be- speak a healthy school condition.
Class of 1932 :
The graduating class of last June carried through the commencement activities in a most satisfactory manner. The Senior play, "It Won't Be Long Now," the Class Night program, the Senior Banquet, and the graduation ceremony itself were all of a high order. As accurately as I can de- termine, seventeen members of the class of 1932, which numbered forty-eight, entered some type of educational in-
II3
stitution after graduation. Reports which have come to my office indicate that their work has been of creditable merit. A small percentage of the class have found employment in this locality. -
Scholarship :
Ten members of the Senior class have won membership in the Pro Merito Society which means that they have averaged 85% in all their major subjects for three years. The median for the entire senior high department has risen from 76.4% to 77.1%. The distribution of grades for the first term of this year is as follows: 7% of the marks were A; 32% were B; 48% were C; and 13% were U. This . spread of marks closely approximates the normal frequency curve and shows that the assignment of marks is according to the best authorities on the subject.
Club Activity :
Little has been said about our club work for the past few years. Thinking that many would be interested, I am including a very concise description of our offering in this category. The Dramatic Club aims to create an interest in dramatics, to develop skill in dramatic technique, and to study different types of plays. The Latin Club was or- ganized four years ago for the purpose of increasing the student's interest in classical subjects and to promote good scholarship. Le Cercle Francais furnishes, for students es- pecially interested, a greater opportunity to supplement the class work by a more extensive study of the history, geog- raphy, and culture of France. The Aviation Club was or- ganized in 1929 for boys who desired instruction in the fundamentals of aeronautics. The Scale Model Club is be- ing initiated this year for the purpose of studying and con- structing the various types of airplanes. The Student. Coun- cil is an advisory body composed of elected representatives from the four upper classes. The Council aims to promote the best interests of the school; to establish new, and to maintain old school customs and traditions ; and to nurture a better understanding between the student body and the
II4
faculty in the administration of school affairs and in extra- curricula activities. The Leaders Club is a Junior High organization which parallels very closely that of the Stu- dent Council. The primary objective is to inculcate into the younger members of the school the best kind of school spirit. The traffic squad is the most active branch of the club, as it directs traffic between classes as well as before and after school. As there seems to be general agreement that club work constitutes an important adjunct to teach- ing, I am glad to be able to report considerable activity in this field.
Conclusion :
Each year under your able tutelage increases my in- debtedness to you for wise counsel and sustained en- couragement. To the many others who have assisted in the year's work I extend my gratitude and deep appreciation. We may be thankful that this spirit of understanding and reciprocity is one thing not at the mercy of economic fluctuation.
Respectfully submitted, F. EARL WILLIAMS,
Principal
115
HIGH SCHOOL LUNCH ROOM REPORT
September, 1931-June, 1932
Receipts :
Stock from June, 1931
$ 88.97
Cash from June, 1931
781.48
Receipts
5,837.14
$6,707.59
Expenses :
Salaries
$1,517.23
Food
4,462.14
Supplies
154.4I
Stock June, 1932 54.79
Cash June, 1932
519.02
$6,707.59
Although receipts in the lunch room have been lower for the past two years it is still self-supporting.
There are nine students who help in different ways dur- ing the lunch hour. For services rendered they receive their lunches. Three women are employed and receive pay for the days that they work. Two of the women work about seven and three fourths hours a day, while the other woman works about four hours.
Respectfully submitted,
HAZEL C. ALDRICH
II6
TEACHERS' APPOINTMENTS AND RESIGNATIONS-1932
APPOINTMENTS
Name
Subject or Grade
School
Helen R. Eames
Grades I-II-III-IV
West Street
Began Service Sept., 1932
Margaret T. Hayes
Grades I-II-III
Suffield Street
Sept., 1932
Mrs. C. W. Southworth
Grade VI
Springfield Street
Sept., 1932
Dorothy E. Hansen
Grade V
Agawam Center
Nov., 1932
RESIGNATIONS
II7
Hazelle J. Merrill Mrs. Mildred T. Clark Geraldine H. Parker Ethel M. Wood
Social Science
Junior High
Service Ended June, 1932
Grade I
Springfield Street June, 1932
Springfield Street June, 1932
Suffield Street
June 1932
TRANSFERS
Jean Carman Marian A. Agan
Merriam S. Weeks
From Agawam Center, Grade V West Street
To Junior High Springfield Street, Grade I
Date
Nov., 1932
Sept., 1932
South School
Agawam Center, Grade III
Sept., 1932
Grade VI Grades I-II-III
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT
DECEMBER 31, 1932
Superintendent Benjamin J. Phelps
Education Yale College, B.A. Teachers' College, M.A.
Began Service in Agawam July, 1922
Supervisors Mary M. Crowley Ruth A. Perry
Art
Mass. School of Art
Sept., 1926
Music
Keene Normal School Montpelier Seminary
Sept., 1926
High School F. Earl Williams Mrs. Hazel C. Aldrich Frederick T. Dacey Marian A. Edgell
Principal
Mass. State College, B.S.
Sept., 1927
Sept., 1922
Domestic Science Skidmore College of Arts Manual Training
Sept., 1922
Physical Training and Coach of Girls' Athletics
Fitchburgh State College Boston School of Physical Education
Sept., 1929
Harmon A. Smith Physical Training Y.M.C.A. College
Sept., 1924
and Coach of Boys' Athletics Ariculture Mass State College, B.S.
Sept., 1929
Gertrude M. Belyea
Commercial
Nasson Institute
Sept., 1930
Nellie I. Button
English
Middlebury College, M.A.
Sept., 1922
Louis H. Moseley
Subject or Grade
II8
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-(Continued)
Subject or Grade
Education
Began Service in Agawam
Allan M. Hadley Elaine W. Mansfield Dorothy H. Lilly
Science
Clark University, B.A.
Sept., 1927 Sept., 1930
French
Smith College, B.A.
English
Smith College, B.A.
Sept., 1928
Clara L. McIntire
Typewriting and Shorthand
Bay Path Institute
Sept., 1922
Eleanor B. Miller
Latin and Mathematics
Smith College, B.A.
Sept., 1928
Katharine M. Phealan
English and History
Smith College, B.A.
Sept., 1927
Mrs. Elizabeth B. Pond
Economics
University of New Hampshire, B.A.
Sept., 1926
John M. Quirk
Science
Middlebury College, B.A. Jan., 1923
Eleanor H. Smith
Mathematics
Smith College, B.A.
Sept., 1922
Marjorie Ward
History
Smith College, B.A.
Sept., 1922
Cora M. Barnes
History
Teachers' College, M.A. Westfield State College
Sept., 1922
Jean Carman
Social Science
Sept., 1929
Annette E. Deely
History and Hygiene
Westfield State College Westfield State College
Sept., 1921
NortheasternUniversity, B.A.
Teachers' College, M.A.
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-(Continued)
Subject or Grade
Education
Began Service in Agawam
Mae P. Lynch
Mathematics
Sept., 1919 Sept., 1930
Raymond E. Harris
Science
Emily M. McCormick
Mathematics
Mrs. Viola W. Phillips
English
April 1920
Catherine T. Powers Viva M. Potter
Social Science English
Mrs. Marion C. Smith Special Class
Agawam Center School
Mary E. McDowell
Principal
Sept., 1926
Doris K. Kenney
Grade VI
Sept., 1930
Dorothy E. Hansen
Grade V
Nov., 1932
Nora M. Chandler
Grades IV-V
Sept., 1927
Mary F. Holmes Grade IV
Sept., 1930
A. Marion Loomis Grade III
Sept., 1929
Merriam S. Weeks Grade III
Sept., 1926
Cecily C. Pratt Grade II
Theresa 'Kuivila
Grade I
Eastern State Normal Westfield State College Westfield State College Farmington Normal
Westfield State College Westfield State College Westfield State College Fitchburg State College Worcester State College
Sept., 1928 Sept., 1931
Westfield State College Fitchburg State College Westfield State College Sept., 1924 New Britain Normal Springfield Commercial Westfield State College Sept., 1917 Barton Teachers' Training Sept., 1925 Course, Keene Normal Providence Normal Sept., 1929
I20
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-(Continued)
Subject or Grade
Education
Began Service in Agawam
North Agawam School
Katherine G. Danahy
Principal
Westfield State College Westfield State College Westfield State College
Sept., 1899
Eleanor C. Daly
Grade VI
Sept., 1923
Ruth M. Mason
Grades V-VI
Sept., 1930
Kathryn M. Roache Grade V
Sept., 1922
Alice Mckeown Grade IV
Alice E. Hannon
Grades III-IV
Olive A. Fox Grade III
Alice B. Connolly Grade II
Julia A. O'Connell Grades I-II
April, 1927
Jennie M. Lucas Grade I
Sept., 1900
Nora C. Murphy
Special Class
Springfield Normal Training School
Sept., 1930
Springfield St. School
Faolin M. Peirce
Principal
Sept., 1909
Mrs. C. W. Southworth
Grade VI
Sept., 1932
Dorothy M. Emerson
Grade V
Sept., 1925
.
Cora Y. Desmarais
Grades IV-V
Elizabeth C. McCormick
Grade IV
Springfield Normal Fitchburg State College Univ. of Vermont Training Class New Haven State Normal Westfield State College
Sept., 1927 Sept., 1927
Westfield State College Westfield State College Lowell State College Westfield State College Fitchburg State College Springfield Kindergarten Southington Training
Sept., 1923 Sept., 1930 Sept., 1914 Dec., 1929
I2I
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-(Continued)
Subject or Grade
Education
Began Service in Agawam
Ruth M. Cassidy
Grade III
Westfield State College
Sept., 1929
Lora M. Bettinger
Grade II
Westfield State College
Sept., 1928
Marian A. Agan
Grade I
Westfield State College
Sept., 1931
Feeding Hills School Phyllis R. Gray Principal and Grade VI
Portsmouth Training School
Sept., 1930
Marguerite C. Kramer
Grades IV-V
North Adams State College
Sept., 1930
Ruth M. Ripley
Grades II-III
Castine Normal
Sept., 1925
Madeline E. Townsend
Grade I
North Adams State College
Jan., 1931
Suffield Street School Margaret T. Hayes
Grades I-II-III
Westfield State College Sept., 1932
West Street School Helen R. Eames
Grades I-II-III-IV Westfield State College
Sept., 1932
I22
Articles in Warrant
Articles in Warrant for Annual Town
Meeting, March 11, 1933
Article I To choose two or more Fence Viewers and two or more Field Drivers.
Article 2 To hear and act upon the reports of the Town Officers.
Article 3 To see if the Town will instruct the Board of Welfare to employ an agent outside of their own Board, to have charge of the welfare work for the coming year.
Article 4 To see what method the Town will adopt for the support of the poor for the ensuing year.
Article 5 To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the proper observance of Memorial Day and pro- vide for its expenditure.
Article 6 To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for the payment of a proper charge of an Insurance Company for acting as surety on the official bond of its officers.
Article 7 To see if the Town will appropriate a sum of money for liability insurance for its employees.
123
Article 8 To see if the Town will appropriate any sum of money for the construction of any highway in Town pro- viding the State and County will each appropriate a like sum.
Article 9 To see if the Town will make an appropria- tion for Diphtheria Immunization.
Article 10 To see if the Town will appropriate any sum of money for supervision, materials etc., for employment of welfare labor and Town improvements.
Article II To see if the Town will vote to make a change in their officers to be elected annually hereafter, by separating the Board of Public Welfare from the Board of Selectmen, and electing a Board of Welfare to consist of three members, for the term of three years to serve without pay.
Article 12 To see if the Town will vote to change the dates of the annual Town election and Town meetings.
Article 13 To see what action the Town will take towards the establishment of a community garden, also the raising, storing and canning of vegetables for use of welfare work, and appropriate any necessary sum of money to carry out such projects.
Article 14 To hear and act upon the report of Com- mittee on Codified set of laws.
Article 15 To see if the Town will authorize its Treas- urer with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow during the current municipal year beginning January 1, 1933 in an- ticipation of the revenue of said year, such sums of money as may be necessary for the current expenses of the Town.
124
Article 16 To make the necessary appropriations for the ensuing year.
Article 17 To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Sec. 48, Chapter 31 of General Laws, relative to Civil Service of the Police Department.
Article 18 To transact any other business that may legally come before said meeting.
125
INDEX
Articles in Warrant 123
Accounting Officer's Report
40
Assessors' Report
73
Births 24
Deaths
30
Fire Engineers
General Accounts, Balance Sheet
Gypsy Moth Control
Liabilities
Library Trustees
Marriages
National and State Election
Police Chief
School Department
Attendance
Calendar
89
Committee
89
Committee's Report
91
Dental Clinic
IIO
Financial Statement
95
High School Lunch
II6
Junior-Senior High II2
School Doctors and School Nurse 108
Superintendent
97
Teachers' Appointments and Resignations Teachers' Fund
II7
III
Sealer of Weights and Measures
83
Selectmen, Board of Public Welfare and Board of Health 65
State Audit, Report of 33
Statistical Report 32
.
.
.
.
70 36 84 63 82
27 19 67 87 106
I27
Tax Collector 76
Town Clerk's Report 6
Meeting, Annual, March 12, 1932 9
Meetings, Special, July 14, 1932 I7 Special, December 28, 1932 23
Officers
3
Treasurer's Report Trial Balance 58
60
Trustees County Aid to Agriculture
78
I28
Annual Report of
Town Officers
of the Town of Agawam Massachusetts
OF
C
.1855
RPORAT
C
JU
For the Year Ending December 31 1933
THE LOTHROP PRESS PRINTERS SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Town Officers 1932-1933
Selectmen, Public Welfare and Board of Health EDWIN .L. TALMADGE GILES W. HALLADAY JOHN L. BURKE
Town Clerk and Treasurer HENRY E. BODURTHA
Collector FRED A. RAISON
School Committee
CLIFFORD M. GRANGER Term expires 1935
JOHN J. CALDON
Term expires 1935
J. LEO ROY Term expires 1936
SIDNEY F. ATWOOD
Term expires 1936
LESLIE C. MILLER Term expires 1934
WARREN C. BODURTHA
Term expires 1934
Assessors
ADOLPHUS PROVOST Term expires 1935
CLARENCE H. GRANGER Term expires 1936
PAUL B. JOHNSON Term expires 1934
Auditor LEAFIE N. MAYNARD
Library Trustees
ALICE B. GRANGER Term expires 1935
IDA BERNATCHEZ Term expires 1936
ANNA H. RUDMAN
Term expires 1934
Water Commissioners
WALTER S. KERR Term expires 1935
DUDLEY K. BODURTHA Term expires 1936
DENNIS M. CROWLEY
Term expires 1934
3
Cemetery Commissioners
ELBERT L. CAMPBELL Term expires 1935
ALVIN R. KELLOGG Term expires 1936
DWIGHT E. BAILEY Term expires 1934
Trustees of Whiting Street Fund
FREMONT H. KING Term expires 1934
CHARLES W. BROWN Term expires 1935
Tree Warden FRANK W. RANDALL
Constables
MOISE V. BESSETTE JASPER DEFORGE
WARREN C. BODURTHA
EARL E. DICKINSON
FRANKIE H. CAMPBELL WILLIAM DUCLOS
DANIEL O. CESAN ALVIN R. KELLOGG
JOHN DALEY CHARLES H. WYMAN
Finance Committee
JOHN R. LLOYD Term expires 1934
MYRON L. SMITH Term expires 1934
FRANK W. KELLOGG Term expires 1935
JOHN F. McALLISTER
Term expires 1935
JAMES H. CLARK Term expires 1936
HAROLD C. ATWATER
Term expires 1936
Moderator CLARENCE H. GRANGER
Welfare Agent J. GILMAN CLARK
Surveyors of Lumber CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING
Measurers of Wood WILLARD C. CROUSS FREMONT H. KING CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING
4
Public Weighers
PHILIP D. BARRY PRENTISS JENKS HERBERT BRIGGS BERTLEY R. JENKS
Sealer of Weights and Measures EDWIN U. LEONARD
Chief of Police PERLEY J. HEWEY
Registrars of Voters
CHARLES W. HULL PHILLIP W. HASTINGS
PHILIP D. BARRY HENRY E. BODURTHA
Inspector of Animals JAMES H. CLARK
Inspector of Meats DWIGHT E. BAILEY
Fire Engineers EDWARD J. GOSSELIN FRANK T. GOSS JAMES W. SHEA
Foreman of Highway Work JUDSON G. BLACKMAN
Field Drivers WILLIAM S. HALLADAY CHARLES W. HULL
Fence Viewers DWIGHT E. BAILEY JAMES W. CESAN
Burial Agent EDWIN B. SPRING
Town Counsel THOMAS H. STAPLETON
5
Town Clerk's Report
TOWN ELECTION, MARCH 6, 1933
-
Number of ballots cast
A 814
Precinct B 568
C
Total
787 2169
RESULT OF COUNT OF BALLOTS
Town Clerk and Treasurer :
Henry E. Bodurtha
444
367
572
1 383
John J. Caldon
O
O
3
3
E. A. Parker
O
I
I
Blanks
369
20I
212
782
Selectmen, Board of Welfare and Board of Health :
John L. Burke
35I
I73
513
IO37
James D. Cleary
26I
I47
207
615
Giles W. Halladay
243
385
339
967
Charles W. Hull
123
221
372
716
James P. Kane
314
54
I42
510
Ernest A. Lepore
262
I2I
I36
519
Edwin L. Talmadge
426
325
338
1089
Blanks
462
278
314
1054
Collector :
Frederick A. Raison
503
440
625
1568
Blanks
3II
128
162
601
School Committee for three
years :
Sidney F. Atwood
152
289
373
814
Bernice A. Moore
II6
266
320
702
6
Joseph L. Roy
320
152
262
734
James E. Snell
249
97
214
560
Thomas H. Stapleton
394
II7
182
693
Blanks
397
215
223
835
School Committee for one
year :
Edward J. Demarais
450
I53
215
818
Leslie C. Miller
219
302
454
975
Blanks
I45
II3
II8
375
Assessor for three years :
Clarence H. Granger
300
344
470
III4
James W. Shea
369
184
244
797
Blanks
145
40
73
258
Auditor :
Raymond F. Finnegan
574
217
290
1087
Leafie N. Maynard
167
265
409
841
Blanks
73
86
88
247
Tree Warden :
William F. Buckley
497
I52
176
825
Frank W. Randall
210
3.36
536
1082
Blanks
170
80
75
262
Library Trustee for three
years :
Ida Bernatchez
575
366
584
1525
Blanks
239
202
203
644
Water Commissioner for
three years :
Dudley K. Bodurtha
316
342
561
1219
Joseph J. Brady
327
I33
I78
638
Blanks
I7I
93
48
3II
Cemetery Commissioner for
three years :
Alvin R. Kellogg
269
361
522
II52
John Warner
329
143
I70
642
Blanks
216
64
95
375
7
Trustee of Whiting Street
Fund for two years :
Charles W. Brown
192
293
478
963
William D. Rising
419
196
203
818
Blanks
203
79
106
388
Moderator :
Clarence H. Granger
240
369
452
1061
James F. Kirby
470
I30
254
854
Blanks
104
69
81
254
Finance Committee for
three years :
Jerrie Cavanaugh
502
I55
202
859
John R. Lloyd
266
335
566
1167
Myron L. Smith
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