USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Agawam > Town of Agawam, Massachusetts annual report 1946-1950 > Part 9
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What does the student do for the school? Here is a partial list of some of our shop activities completed for the year 1946.
1. Six bulletin boards.
2. Two bookcases.
3. Twenty-six picture frames.
4. Six bicycle racks.
5. Three office benches.
6. Counter for school office.
7. Shelves for the cafeteria.
Many other jobs of a smaller nature were completed besides repairing many pieces of school furniture. I might add that all of this work saves the school depart- ment many dollars.
I would like to take this opportunity to say that the department is most fortunate to have Mr. Baker back with
153
us again after serving as a colonel in the army for four years. His boys assist the whole shop program in many ways under his able guidance.
Respectfully submitted, RAYMOND E. HARRIS Supervisor of Industrial Arts
154
REPORT OF THE ART DEPARTMENT
December 17, 1946
Mr. Stanley W. Wright Supt. of Schools
Agawam, Mass.
Dear Mr. Wright:
Along with the art adventures of the year 1946, we experienced a close relationship with school and civic life. Art application has always lead us directly to the most dominant activity, current study, or to some special sea- sonal interest.
During this participation, art principles are taught throughout our schools with awareness of what students need. Therefore, not only the importance of the study or event is accented but how to attain art quality.
To be specific our ventures include such projects as the planning of three scenes for quick changing between acts for the "Senior Play" with the rose-arbor-dooryard setting, the interior of a Victorian home, and last the in- side of a barn with animal, stall, loft, and such realistic touches. For our "Junior Prom" we used our interpreta- tion of "Fantasia" creating a wonderland by featuring an illuminated panel of huge pond lilies, violets, buttercups and spider web combining a technique used in the making of stained glass with that in the designing of silhouettes so that our production could be enhanced with gay light- ing.
By just mentioning two illustrative projects, it can be understood that individual thinking has been set to practical useage. In our class work as in the big activi- ties mentioned, originality of creation is achieved from first grade, special classes, to high school. Yes, we teach basic laws of art but our primary objective is to fulfill the requirement of today's education - the development of minds and original thinking for universal pursuit.
Often we are swamped with art industry but we strive for true accomplishment by beginning even trivial
155
works with a new or experimental approach, then the finished product becomes a satisfaction to the creator.
At times, as in our work-a-day world, we have to use division of labor, but we discover ways to shorten our work without sacrificing quality. Even in our production lines, we find we can gain originality most of the time un- less the same unit is desired in repetition.
The world of today is awakened to the great challenge of uniting nations for general peace and attainment. The world learned through tragedy that we MUST work to- gether harmoniously. Among the various educational de- partments of our schools, we combine our forces to share good will in worthwhile tasks. Thus by such unity, we too hope for glorious accomplishment.
Respectfully submitted,
AUDREY M. BLAKE, Supervisor of Art
156
REPORT OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT
December 30, 1946
Mr. Stanley W. Wright Supt. of Schools Agawam, Mass.
Dear Mr. Wright:
Following is a report of the program and activities of the music department in Agawam schools :
VOCAL -
1. Elementary. The supervisor visits each grade once in two weeks, outlines everyday class work with the aim of progress in music reading, presents each new fun- damental step as it is needed, and gives what time is left to the general understanding and appreciation of good music.
2. Junior High. Only one period a week is allotted the seventh and eighth grades to continue the develop- ment of part singing and music appreciation. Because the time allottment for music is below par in these grades there is a definite break in the continuity of music educa- tion. It comes at a time when the students need more rath- er than less emphasis on the cultural, and it is hoped that more time can be given this important phase of the child's development. Because of lack of facilities the classes have had no listening program so far this year, but a victrola has been purchased with part of the proceeds of the op- eretta and will be put in use beginning in January. The junior high classes prepared part of the Christmas pro- gram and will soon form a junior high glee club.
3. Senior High. There is both a boys and girls glee club this year meeting once by themselves and once to- gether as a chorus because of lack of time for the required two periods a week. Most of the time to date has been spent on the production of the operetta RIO RICO. The rest of the year will be spent on concert music.
157
INSTRUMENTAL -
1. Orchestra. This group is composed of both junior and senior high school members meeting two periods per week. They have played for assemblies, accompanied the operatta, and performed at the Christmas program. The group is small and several instruments are needed for balance but it is hoped to remedy this situation soon through the developing band program.
2. Band. In order to stimulate interest in band in- struments and to form a high school band, Mr. Donald Abbe has been hired for two days each week to teach band instruments in the schools and to develop a band in the high school. Mr. Abbe comes well recommended and has already started several groups which early in the new year will become the beginning band with the help of the already advanced players in the orchestra. All avail- able high school instruments are being reconditioned with money from the operetta proceeds and put into use as soon as ready. More instruments are needed especially in the elementary schools and it is hoped to build up music funds in all schools through activities and programs developed for this purpose. The band program is very worthwhile and deserves public interest and support not only for the added reputation a good school band will give this town but also for the further opportunities for musical development and training it affords the future citizens.
With the excellent foundation already established in vocal music balanced with this new instrumental program and with the continued cooperation of principals and teachers, Agawam citizens may well be proud of their school music program.
Respectfully submitted,
VIRGINIA CLARK, Music Supervisor
158
REPORT OF THE HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT
December 18, 1946
Mr. Stanley W. Wright, Supt. Agawam, Mass.
Dear Mr. Wright:
The total enrollment in the Home Economics Depart- ment for the past year was 169.
In the Junior High School four divisions (totaling 58 girls) met twice a week for 45 minutes to receive in- struction in elementary hand and machine sewing. Each girl made a dish towel, apron, and holder. Also, four divisions (totaling 51 girls) met one day a week for 45 minutes in the foods laboratory where they experimented, under guidance, with various methods of cooking.
The Senior High School was represented in this de- partment by an enrollment of 65 girls, classes met twice a week (45-minute periods). This group received ad- vanced work in clothing construction, and every pupil completed a dress, blouse and skirt, suit, or coat.
This department aims to acquaint the girls with
many problems of homemaking. -
CAFETERIA REPORT
The following table gives the financial status of the cafeteria for September, 1945 to June, 1946:
Cash on hand September, 1945 $ 1,885.72 Receipts from sales 11,899.43 Inventory stock 375.90
$14,161.05
Expenditures
11,585.71
Total Assets, June 1946
2,575.34
(Cash $2,199.44)
(Inventory
375.90)
159
Expenditures
Wages
$ 2,320.20
Food
8,945.33
Insurance
21.00
Repairs
35.00
Supplies
195.88
Bills paid for Agawam Center School
68.30
$ 11,585.71
Assets
2,575.34
14,161.05
Respectfully submitted,
Hazel C. Aldrich, Home Economics Supervisor
160
-
REPORT OF THE VOCATIONAL HOUSEHOLD ARTS DEPARTMENT
December 16, 1946
Mr. Stanley W. Wright Supt. of Schools Agawam, Mass. -
Dear Mr. Wright:
Twenty girls were enrolled in the Vocational House- hold Arts Course for the past year.
Our program was built around the individual inter- ests, needs and abilities of the girls and included the fol- lowing :
FOODS AND NUTRITION - proper planning, se- lection and preparation of food.
CLOTHING - selecting, construction, purchasing and caring for clothing.
HOME AND FAMILY RELATIONSHIPS - under- standing proper adjustments necessary in desirable home and family relationships.
Through Home Project, not only a friendly teacher- pupil alliance was built up, but interest in homemaking developed. The girls enjoyed this part of their program and were enthusiastic in their reports to the teacher. They were impressed with the fact that the forming of habits on the more efficient ways of performing house- hold tasks is important. This was particularly noticeable in the second year girls who showed a definite improve- ment in class work and home practices.
Respectfully submitted,
MARJORIE B. KELLY Household Arts Supervisor
161
REPORT OF THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
December 20, 1946
Mr. Stanley W. Wright
Supt. of Schools
Agawam, Mass.
Dear Mr. Wright:
It is a real privilege to submit my first report to the Superintendent of Schools for the town of Agawam.
The Department of Agriculture enrollment is twenty students.
The students are receiving academic and agricultural training which conforms to the laws of the state of Mas- sachusetts.
This past year the agricultural students participated in various competitions with other schools. In several of these contests the Agawam boys took first or second place.
This past year the agricultural students completely rejuvenated the department's classroom. The room now presents a very good "educational environment."
The Agricultural Department wishes to express its heartiest appreciation to Mr. Harris, supervisor of in- dustrial arts, for his cooperation. He has granted per- mission to the Agricultural Department to use the large shop for its program.
The Agricultural Department wishes to express its heartiest appreciation to Director Dacey for his interest and cooperation.
The department wishes to express appreciation to the school committee, superintendent, agricultural advi- sory board, and the faculty for their cooperation.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES P. ALEXAKOS Agricultural Instructor
162
REPORT OF THE BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
December 19, 1946
Mr. Stanley W. Wright Supt. of Schools Agawam, Massachusetts
Dear Mr. Wright:
The following is a resume of the activities in the Boys' Physical Education Department for the year 1946.
With the changing times, the value of this depart- ment has become increasingly important in our general education program. It is now a real factor in helping the boy find his place in our American way of living. Athletes, as a rule, are men of action and while all cannot be athletes in strict sense of the word, it has been the aim of this de- partment to offer a program so that those participating can absorb some of the values and enthusiasms to be gained in gymnasium contacts and athletic experiences. Although the joy of achievement comes to those who specialize and perhaps have some special physical advan- tages, the joy of physical effort is for every boy. That is the fundamental idea behind our physical education pro- gram.
Following up this idea, we believe that every boy needs the discipline of routine gymnasium work. As a result, our program included the formal activities of marching, calesthenics, apparatus work and group games during the so-called indoor period. Then, weather per- mitting, the formal program was dispensed with and the classes engaged in such seasonal sports and activities as are easily pleasurable, and which in some instances are carried on and enjoyed later in life.
Excellent faculty cooperation aided and abetted the intramural and interscholastic program. Mr. Montagna assumed the duties of baseball coach, and Mr. Freme gave me valuable assistance in football. In addition to foot-
163
ball, the basketball and track squads again fell under my direct supervision.
As for records, Agawam boys won individual cham- pionships in the Western Massachusetts track meet, and the baseball team won its objective game from West Springfield. The basketball team won the league cham- pionship and received an invitation to play in the West- ern Massachusetts Headmasters' Tournment, when they lost to Fitchburg, in a rousing game, 35-34. The football team was again outstanding. Many of us felt that for the third successive year, Agawam's claim for the West- ern Massachusetts championship was equal, if not su- perior, to the claim of any other school involved in the dispute.
We strive continually to win championships, yet most of the real value of interscholastic games lies in the so- cial contacts established and attributes of character built from friendly competition, in skill and strength, with other schools.
Respectfully submitted,
HARMON A. SMITH Director of Boys' Physical Education
164
REPORT OF THE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT
December 18, 1946
Mr. Stanley W. Wright Supt. of Schools Agawam, Mass.
Dear Mr. Wright:
The 1946 physical education program for girls in- cluded Danish gymnastics, folk dancing, modern danc- ng, games and stunts.
The extra curricular program was composed of an ntramural schedule of games in field hockey, basketball, volley ball, and softball. Eighty girls participated in these, while sixty girls earned the Agawam award for girls.
In June the classes were transported to the Com- munity Y. M. C. A. in West Springfield where the Ameri- can Red Cross gave a screening test for swimming. Two hundred and twenty girls were tested. Sixty percent of hese girls were non-swimmers, eight percent beginners, welve percent intermediate, and twenty percent ad- anced swimmers.
At this time I would like to urge the voters of Aga- vam to do everything possible to improve the recreation- il facilities for the youth of Agawam.
Respectfully submitted,
DOROTHY R. HASTINGS Supervisor of Girls' Physical Education
1
165
TEACHER APPOINTMENTS AND RESIGNATIONS IN 1946
APPOINTMENTS
Name
School
Subject or Grade
Music
Sept., 1946
James P. Alexakos
Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High
Agriculture
Aug., 1946
Frances Burke
Grade VII English
Sept., 1946
Mrs. Mary L. Coleman
Junior-Senior High
Commercial
Sept., 1946
J. Joseph Freme
Junior-Senior High
Science
Sept., 1946
Shirley M. Kahan Queenie Parvanian
Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High
Commercial
Sept., 1946
E. Joseph Roche
Junior-Senior High
Grade VII Geography
Sept., 1946
Mrs. Marion F. King
Agawam Center
Grade III
Nov., 1946
166
Geraldine Merrick
Agawam Center
Grades I-II
Sept., 1946
Mrs. Mildred Perry
Agawam Center
Grade III
Sept., 1946
Anna L. Zabaunik
Agawam Center
Grade VI
Sept., 1946
Mildred L. Downton
North Agawam
Grade VI
Sept., 1946
Mary Priscilla Green
North Agawam
Grade III
Sept., 1946
Mrs. Evelyn G. Orlowski
North Agawam
Grade IV
Sept., 1946
Elizabeth L. Ballou
Feeding Hills
Grade V
Sept., 1946
Mrs. Eileen Eagan
Feeding Hills
Grades I-II
Sept., 1946
RESIGNATIONS
Ruth A. Perry Gertrude M. Belyea Marion W. Currier
Supervisor Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High
Music Commercial Commercial
Service Ended
June, 1946 June, 1946 June, 1946
Began Service
Virginia Clark
Supervisor
Gd. VII Civics & Hyg.
Sept., 1946
Mrs. Katharine P. Hadley Mrs. Dorothy F. Harris
Paul R. Langlois Louis H. Moseley
Catherine T. Powers
Grade VII Geography
June, 1946
Mrs. Harriet A. Deane
Agawam Center
Grade I
June, 1946
Mrs. Estelle C. Gray
Agawam Center
Grade VI
June, 1946
Theresa C. McManus
Agawam Center
Grades IV-V
June, 1946
Mrs. Mildred Perry
Agawam Center
Grade III
Oct., 1946
Mrs. Bernadine Polopek
Agawam Center
Grade III
June, 1946
Alice B. Connolly
North Agawam
Grade VI
June, 1946
Mrs. Julia R. Crawford
North Agawam
Grade III
June, 1946
Alice Mckeown
North Agawam
Grade IV
June, 1946
Frances M. Bartlett
Feeding Hills
Grades I-II
June, 1946
167
ยท
TRANSFERS
Eloise D. Magoon
From
To
Date
Feeding Hills Gd. V Agawam Center, Gds. IV-V Sept., 1946
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT
DECEMBER 31, 1946
Subject or Grade
Began Service
In Agawam
Education Univ. of N. H., A.B .- M.E. Boston University June, 1946
Superintendent Stanley W. Wright
Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High Junior-Senior High
English III
June, 1946
Grade VII English
June, 1946
Science
June, 1946
Agriculture
July, 1946
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT - Continued
Subject or Grade
Education
Began Service In Agawam
Supervisors
Mrs. Audrey M. Blake Virginia Clark Junior-Senior High School Frederick T. Dacey
Mrs. Hazel C. Aldrich James P. Alexakos Raymond E. Harris
Dorothy R. Hastings
Mrs. Marjorie B. Kelly
Harmon A. Smith
Mrs. Mary L. Coleman Ruth E. Dickerman
J. Joseph Freme
Art Music
Principal
Domestic Science Agriculture Manual Training and Guidance
Physical Training and Coach of Girls' Athletics
Voc. Household Arts
Physical Training and Coach of Boys' Athletics Commercial English
Science
Mass. School of Arts, B.S. Sept., 1941 Boston University, B.Mus. Sept., 1946
Fitchburg State College, B.S.
Mass. State College, M.S. Sept., 1922
Skidmore College of Arts Sept., 1922
Mass. State College Aug., 1946
Fitchburg State Col., B.S. Mass. State College, M.S. Bouve Boston School of
Sept., 1930 168
Phy. Educa. and American International College, B.A. Sept., 1936 Framingham State College, B.S. Sept., 1944
Springfield College Bay Path Secretarial Sch. Mt. Holyoke College, B.A. Springfield College, M.E. Colby College, B.A.
Sept., 1924
Sept., 1946
Sept., 1933 Sept., 1946
Eleanor B. Miller Raymond J. Montagna
Jane V. Moriarty
Mrs. Dorothea E. Nardi Arthur C. Oulton
Queenie Parvanian Barbara H. Phelps
Commercial English
Science
Jan., 1923 169
Sept., 1922
Marjorie Ward
History
Sept., 1922
Henry H. Baker
Cora M. Barnes Frances Burke Shirley M. Kahan Mary T. Lynch
Emily M. McCormick Ida C. Moggio
Latin and Geometry Math. and Jr. Bus. Training French
English History and Geog.
Smith College, B.A. Sept., 1928
American Int. Col., B.S. Mass. State College, B.A. Middlebury College, M.A. Mass. State College, B.A. Fitchburg State Col., B.S. Boston University, M.S. Salem State College, B.S. Middlebury College, B.A. Springfield College, M.A. Middlebury College, B.S. Mass. State College, M.S. Smith College, B.A. Columbia College, M.A. Smith College, B.A. Columbia College, M.A.
Sept., 1939
Sept., 1944 Sept., 1942
Sept., 1937
Sept., 1946
Sept., 1942
John M. Quirk
Eleanor H. Smith
Mathematics
Science and Manual Training History English Civics and Hygiene Mathematics
Mathematics English
Fitchburg State Col., B.S. Sept., 1938 Sept., 1946 Westfield State College Trinity College, B.A. Sept., 1922 Conn. State College, B.S. Sept., 1946 Sept., 1919 Westfield State College Boston University, B.S. Westfield State College Sept., 1924 Sept., 1945 Mass. State College, B.A.
TEACHERS UNDER APPOINTMENT-Continued
Began Service In Agawam
E. Joseph Roche
Mrs. Marion C. Smith Richard A. Wilkinson
Special Class Science
Holy Cross College, B.A. Fitchburg State Col., M.E Sept., 1946 R. I. College of Education Fitchburg State Col., B.S. Mass. State College, M.S.
Sept., 1937
Agawam Center School Mary E. McDowell
Principal and Grade VI
Eastern State Normal
Sept., 1926
Anna L. Zabaunik
Grade VI
Julia Mish
Grade V
Eloise D. Magoon
Grades IV-V
Nora M. Chandler
Grade IV
Mrs. Marion F. King
Grade III
Yale Summer School
Sept., 1927 Nov., 1946
Mrs. Stella S. Carignan
Grade III
Westfield State Col., B.S.
Sept., 1945
Cecily C. Pratt Grade II
Fitchburg State College
Sept., 1928
Geraldine Merrick
Grades I-II
Fitchburg State Col., B.S. Sept., 1946 Fitchburg State Col., B.S. Sept., 1944
North Agawam School
Katherine G. Danahy Principal and Grade VI Mildred L. Downton Grade VI
Evelyn R. Magoon
Grade V
Westfield State College Sept., 1899 Bridgew't'r State Col., B.S. Sept., 1946 Johnson, Vt. Normal Sch. Sept., 1945
170
Harriet Miller
Grade I
N. Adams State Col., B.S. Sept., 1946 N. Adams State Col., B.S. Sept., 1943 Castleton Nor. School, B.S. Sept., 1945 Farmington Normal
Sept., 1929
Subject or Grade Geography
Education
Mrs. Evelyn G. Orlowski Grade IV
Mary Priscilla Green
Grade III
Sept., 1946
Julia A. O'Connell
Grade II
April, 1927
Mrs. Mary E. McMahon
Grade II
Sept., 1945
Jennie M. Lucas
Grade I
Sept., 1900
Elizabeth C. McCormick
Special Class
Sept., 1927
Springfield St. School Faolin M. Peirce
Principal and
Grade II
Springfield Normal
Sept., 1900
Mrs. Josephine A. Finn
Grade VI
Westfield State Col., B.S.
Sept., 1942
Claire E. Letendre
Grade V
Fitchburg State Col., B.S.
Sept., 1945
Ada I. Bready
Grade IV
Westfield State College
Sept., 1941
Doris I. March
Grade III
Fitchburg State Col., B.S.
Thelma E. Meadon
Grade I
Feeding Hills School Mrs. Madrine W. Allen
Principal and
Grade VI
Plymouth, N. H., Normal
April, 1933
Grade V
Grades III-IV
Grades I-II
Fitchburg State Col., B.S. Springfield College, M.A. N. Adams State Col., B.S. Springfield Kindergarten Westfield State College Southington Training Westfield State College
Sept., 1946
Sept., 1945 171 Westfield State Col., B.S. Sept., 1941
Elizabeth L. Ballou Ruth M. Ripley Mrs. Eileen Eagan
N. Adams State Col., B.S. Sept., 1946 Castine Normal School Sept., 1925 Fitchburg State Col., B. S. Sept., 1946
INDEX
Accounting Officer's Report
Assessor's Report
Births
Building Inspector
Chief of Police Report
Deaths
Fire Engineers
Forestry Department
Gypsy Moth Report
Streets & Engineering Department
Japanese Beetle Report
Library Trustees
Marriages
Officers, Town
Planning Board
Public Welfare, Agent's Report
Plumbing Inspector
School Department
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Tax Collector's Report
Town Clerk's Report
Election, Town, February 4, 1946
Meeting, Annual, February 9, 1946
18
Meeting, Articles in Warrant
115
Meeting, October 23, 1946
29
Town Nurse 104
Treasurer's Report
68
State Election, November 5, 1946
31
Veterans' Service Report 100
Selectmen's Report 112
47 74 35 95 93 45 96 89 91 77 92 97 39 3 98 87 94 121 106 71 7 7
Annual Report of
Town Officers
of the Town of Agawam Massachusetts
OF
INCOR
5.1855
PORA
JU
D
For the Year Ending December 31 1947
Town Officers 1947
Selectmen and Board of Health GILES W. HALLADAY EDWARD W. TALMADGE RALPH D. WALKER
Town Clerk and Treasurer BRANDON N. LETELLIER
Collector MARGARET E. FERRANTI
School Committee
EDSON A. FERRELL Term Expires 1948
HAZEL M. COOLEY
Term Expires 1948
WARREN C. BODURTHA
Term Expires 1949
EDWARD A. JOHNSON
Term Expires 1949
PAUL J. ADAMS Term Expires 1950
SIDNEY F. ATWOOD
Term Expires 1950
Assessors
FREDERICK A. RAISON
Term Expires 1948
CHARLES W. HULL Term Expires 1949
ADOLPHUS PROVOST
Term Expires 1950
Libraray Trustees
ESTHER A. HAUFF
Term Expires 1948
CLARA J. MCVEIGH Term Expires 1949
EVA S. KERR Term Expires 1950
Water Commissioners
DUDLEY K. BODURTHA
Term Expires 1948
EDWARD G. CONNOR Term Expires 1949
LOUIS MERCADENTE
Term Expires 1950
3
Board of Public Welfare
FRANK W. KELLOGG
Term Expires 1948
JERRIE CAVANAUGH
Term Expires 1949
ANDREW CHRISCOLO Term Expires 1950
Cemetery Commissioners
ALVIN R. KELLOGG Term Expires 1948
GEORGE H. REED
Term Expires 1949
G. ARTHUR ARMSTRONG
Term Expires 1950
Trustees of Whiting Street Fund
GEORGE C. TOUSSAINT Term Expires 1948
HOMER C. ALLEN Term Expires 1949
Tree Warden DANIEL DIDONATO
Constables
DUDLEY K. BODURTHA DANIEL DIDONATO
FRANKIE H. CAMPBELL
ALVIN R. KELLOGG
DANIEL O. CESAN HORACE A. MAROTTE
DAVID E. CESAN GEORGE H. TALMADGE
JASPER DEFORGE
CHARLES H. WYMAN
Finance Committee
JOSEPH P. MCMAHON, JR. Term Expires 1948
ALVIN R. KELLOGG, JR. Term Expires 1948
JAMES E. SNELL
Term Expires 1949
HERMAN MUTTI
Term Expires 1949
ARTHUR W. JOHNSON Term Expires 1950
HOLLIS F. KANE
Term Expires 1950
Moderator GEORGE W. PORTER
Planning Board
ANDREW CHRISCOLO Term Expires 1948
PAUL B. JOHNSON
Term Expires 1949
EDWIN B. SPRING
Term Expires 1950
FRED C. EMERSON Term Expires 1951
WILLIAM E. VIGNEAUX
Term Expires 1952
4
-
Surveyors of Lumber
CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING
Welfare Agent WALTER S. KERR
Measurers of Wood ARTHUR W. TAYLOR CHARLES W. HULL NELSON G. KING
Moth Superintendent JOHN E. McCOOL
Veterans' Administrator LESLIE C. MILLER
Public Weigher FRANK WHITAKER
Sealer of Weights and Measures FRANK DRAGHETTI
Chief of Police PERLEY J. HEWEY
Registrars of Voters
HOWARD W. POND FRANCIS L. GENSHEIMER
PHILIP W. HASTINGS BRANDON N. LETELLIER
Inspector of Meats HERBERT G. TAYLOR
Inspector of Slaughtering GEORGE H. REED HERBERT G. TAYLOR
Animal Inspector ANDREW CHRISCOLO
Superintendent of Highways WILLIAM D. RISING
5
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Fire Engineers RAYMOND D. LEWIS RILEY S. FARNSWORTH
FRANK T. GOSS
Field Drivers WILLIAM S. HALLADAY GEORGE H. REED
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