USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Arlington > Town of Arlington annual report 1944 > Part 21
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4. Although actual school building construction can- not be started in 1945, consideration has been given to six year planning, by the School Committee and by a com- mittee set up for this purpose. It has been thought advis-
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420
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
able to recommend the purchase of two sites of land, one in the Morningside section and one between Broadway and Warren streets. This latter site together with the Crosby School should eventually care for this easterly section when and if housing development should utilize the property now used for farming purposes. Included in this six year plan is a request for immediate consideration, as soon as building materials are available, of a four room addition to the Hardy School. This building is already housing nearly six hundred pupils and we are given to understand that approximately seventy-five new homes will be erected in this area as soon as such construction is possible. The six year plan also calls for an expansion of the high school plant to include completion of the Lowe auditorium and the construction of a wing easterly from the present building. Although the enrollment is lower due to war conditions, the present sophomore class has a membership of 630 pupils. If conditions become sufficiently normal to permit these pupils to remain in school, the enrollment will extend be- yond the capacity of the present building.
5. Educational films are now being used to some extent in several of our buildings. With the end of the war this phase of education should be extensively promoted. Teaching films for all grades and all school subjects will be available on a rental basis. Most of our buildings now equipped with sound machines have had this equipment provided by the Parent-Teacher Associations. More equip- ment should be provided as much can be accomplished in a shorter time through the use of teaching films. ..
6. Plans are already under way to make educational programs available over the radio. Questionnaires have been received by school authorities as to the extent to which such programs may be used in classrooms. We are fortunate in having a public address system in our high school which will convey a broadcast to any or all class- rooms. Radio will bring fresh, important subject matter and unusual methods of presentation into our schools.
421
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
CONCLUSION
May I express to the School Committee, to my fellow workers in the department my apreciation for their support during the year. As the war continues, the schools must be ready to meet new demands and make new adjustments. In educating for the peace which will follow we have a tremendous responsibility.
Respectfully submitted, (Signed) CLIFFORD R. HALL, Superintendent of Schools.
422
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
1944
* Honor Pupils
Marilyn A. Abbott
Beatrice A. Adams
Pauline G. Adams
Everett J. Ahern, Jr. John W. Ahern
*Ruth Margaret Ahern Fidelis Ainsworth Elmo L. Albertelli Robert E. Alderson Marilyn R. Allen Frances J. Alt
*Jeromette E. Anderson Norman Anderson *George W. Applegate Gloria Louise Assanti G. Richard Atamian *Mihran Ayvazian *Rudy Badala Charles Barbagallo Jean Constance Barrett Alma Louise Barry Ann Marie Barry
*Nancy R. Barthelemy Evelyn Amelia Belanger Louise M. Bergstrom Lena Mary Bertolami Lloyd Merle Bickford, Jr. Joan Christian Bigelow Phyllis Birch Virginia Ruth Black
*Edna Florence Blackney Richard William Blanchard Jean Louise Blessington Jean C. Blondin
*Helen Elaine Bolton Irene Ann Bova Mary Dorothy Bova Blanche Lois Bowers Mary Frances Bradley Ruth M. Brannen Mary B. Breen June Marie Brooks Robert J. Brosnan
Hartman Henry Brower
Donna C. Brown Louise Jane Brown Eldridge W. Buffum Margaret Jean Bundegard
*Charles Franklin Bunnell, Jr. Patricia Ann Burke Jean Marie Burns
Louise Terese Burns David L. Busfield Robert Humphrey Byrne
*Margaret Louise Callahan Muriel Ann Campbell Mary Elizabeth Campobasso
* Alice Teresa Carew Ruth Eleanor Carlson Ann Marie Carroll Helen Marjorie Carroll Irene Julie Carroll. Robert Ernest Carter Nora Mary Catalano Edward Burchard Caulkins, Jr. David C. Cavicke Anne Mary Cheyne
*Evelyn Anne Cobb Eileen F. Cohen
*Doris E. Comerford Lois Natalie Connolly Aram Conragen, Jr. Marie B. Consales Herbert Ware Converse Lydia R. Corso Marian Claire Crosby Mary Elaine Crowley Myrna Ruth Currie Richard D. Cusolito Eugene B. Dacey Margaret C. Dahill Gertrude Theresa Daley Roberta Frances Daley Olga Marie D'Arrigo Dudley Albert Davies Mary Teresa Deforge *Paul Delaney Frances Caroline Ann Delorie Phyllis Anne DeMattia Celia Evelyn DeNapoli Edward A. DeRosa Yvonne Margaretha DesMarais Paul William Desmond Alfred Joseph Dilulio Thomas James Dillon Carmelo Anthony DiMaggio Robert E. Donnelly Mary Ellen Donovan Elsie May D'Orlando Evelyn Dorothy Duffy George Henry Duggan, Jr. Pauline F. Duggan
423
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES
1944
*HONOR PUPILS
Jeanne Claire Egan
Marilyn Elizabeth Einarson
Barbara Elliott
Kenneth Elliott
Thelma D. Ellis
John G. Emmons
Mitchell Mergerditch Ermonian
Warren E. Everett, Jr.
Robert David Fallon
Rosemary Farrell
Natalie Mae Faulkner
JoAnne Faunce
Elizabeth Sosana Fellmann
Dorothy E. Field
Thelma Irene Fields
Frances Marie Finochetti Janet Mary Fitzgerald John D. Fitzgerald John F. Fitzgerald
Margaret M. Fitzmaurice Albert G. Flanders Frances Marie Flatten
Ann L. Fleming Rosamond Ann Flentje Marilyn Theresa Flynn Geraldine Ann Foran
*Ruth Agnes Forristall Leonard Earle Fowle Ernest William Fraser Ann Freeman Mary Frances Galvin
*William Stetson Garcelon Frank Edward Garrity Austin Daniel Geary
*Spiros George Geotis Victoria Matilda Gibson Richard J. Glugeth *Nancy M. Godbold George John Goni Frederic Albert Goodsell
*Janice Barber Gorton Natalie D. Gottwald *Helen Ruth Grant Evelyn Ann Grosso June H. Gutteridge
* Audrey-June Hackett Priscilla Barbara Hall Catherine A. Hanley Claire Ann Hannigan
*Helen Teresa Hanson Helen T. Harrington
Margaret A. Harrington
Margaret Susanne Hart Eleanor T. Healy Rita Healy
Anna Lucy Heaney Adele Christine Hearon
Richard Whitten Hearsey Ursula Audrey Herlihy
Edward R. Hession
Ruth Ann Hewitt
Edna Loraine Hill Ralph D. Hill
*Jean Helen Horrigan Albert John Hovsepian Virginia Hutchinson
William C. Hyland, Jr. Beverly L. Jennings Walter O. Johnson Edwin Clifford Jones, Jr. Adele Marietta Jubera
Naomi Beatrice Kahrimanian Greta Lorraine Karlson Parnag Jack Kasarjian
* Arpinee Kazanjian Diana Rose Kazanjian *Paul Francis Kearns Lawrence Francis Keefe Joseph Gerard Keeffe Louise Elinor Kelley Phyllis Ann Kelley Robert Edward Kelly Grace Theresa Kenerson Arthur David Kenney Christine Rose Kenney Marguerite Katherine Kenney Mary Margaret Kenney William Edward Kenney Eileen Sheila Keohane Rosemary Ann King John Joseph Kiniry Charles Kirchner Eugene Francis Kolodziej
*Lorraine Kraff Barbara Ann Ladd John Henry Lally *Jean Elizabeth Langkjen
* Phyllis Karoline Langkjen James Gregory Larkin, Jr. Robert Latinville Virginia Gertrude Law Barbara Ruth Laye
424
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Continued
1944
*HONOR PUPILS
*Carmelita Catherine Leahy Joseph Patrick Lee Margaret Elizabeth Lennon
*Louise Catherine Leonard Theresa Emily Leverone Frances Louise Lewis Robert M. Lindsey Jean Frances Lovejoy Charles Francis Lubinger Dorothy Edith Lundgren Lorraine Ellen Lynas Joseph Edward Lynch Walter Joseph Lyons Jean-Marie Lyshorn
*Dorothea Marie MacDonald Robert Howard MacEwen Marie Louise MacMillan Richard Raymond MacMillan Irene K. MacNaughton
* Anna-Louise MacNeil Edward E. Magnuson Agnes Bernardine Mahoney Ann Gertrude Mahoney James Brendan Malone George Peter Mandis Barbara Ann Manley Dorothy Jean Mann Lydia Marie Marasco Joseph Arthur Marshall John Francis Martell Mary G. Martin Clotilde Antoinette Martins Ugo G. Masi
George Pasquale Massa
Paul Leo Matthews
Betty Jane Maxim
Edith Shirley Maxwell
Jean Marilyn Maxwell
Claire Marie McCaffrey
Eleanor Marie McCarty
James Francis McCarthy
Rosemary Teresa McCarthy
Ruth G. McCarthy Claire Elizabeth McGann John Howard McGavern
Mary Alice McGrath
Natalie R. Mckenzie
George Richard Mckinley
Barbara Mckown
Carey Paul McMurray Charles David McNamee
*Jack H. Medzorian Thomas Melly
*Jean Lois Meserve Jessie May Miller Paul James Miller Pauline Ellen Miller
*Greta Marjorie Millett Geraldine Elena Mirabello Charlotte Batchelder Monahan
William J. Montuori Adrianne Lillian Mottola Mary Louise Mulhern Joan Leona Mulvihill John Lawrence Murphy, Jr.
Virginia Anne Nelson Beverly June Newell Earl Stanley Nobles Dorothy Quincy Noring Dorothy May Norton Paul H. Obear, Jr.
Helen Joan O'Brien Helene L. O'Brien Joseph C. O'Brien
*Marie Josephine Ochs
*Marie Louise O'Connell Robert O'Connell Joseph M. O'Connor
*Margaret Bernadette O'Connor
* Margaret Dawn O'Day Donald F. O'Keefe
*May Augusta Victoria Olafsson Arnold Severin Olsen Margaret Patricia O'Neil Marie Lillian O'Neil Marcia Jane Onthank Jean Ann O'Reilly
Ruth Frances O'Reilly Martin Theodore Orne
* Mary O'Shea Theresa J. Papaluca Betty Lou Parker Norma Louise Parker Delores Pasquinotti William H. Payne, Jr. Barbara Louise Peabody
Ira A. Pelletier Beverly K. Perrie
Harold H. Phipps
Margaret Mary Pigott
Phyllis Laverne Pike Georgina Pauline Pitts
425
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
LIST OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES-Continued 1944
*HONOR PUPILS
Yvonne Marie Portais
Catherine M. Sullivan
Joseph Leo Sullivan
Rose Constance Sullivan
F. Philip Swett
Edwin Francis Tarbox, 3rd
Miriam E. Puffer Elizabeth Ann Pushaw John William Quinn Alfred C. Raffa
Adrienne Tashjian Robert P. Tassinari Donald E. Taylor
Alvera Frances Ramacorti Rita Marie Randin Mary T. Reagan
*Jean Dorothy Tenney Richard Craig Tenney Mary H. Terjelian Thelma Louise Thompson
*Eleanor Campbell Reed Gloria Reed Louis M. Reycroft, Jr. Dorothy Richards
Robert Edward Trainor
I. Barbara Riese Edna Mae Riley
Frances Teresa Tremblay Ethel May Trueworthy Mae Ruth Truvedson
*Shirley Josephine Robbins Walter E. Robertson
*Mary Beatrice Tunney
*Constance Joan Varney
*Warren Francis Roche Annette V. Rockwell
*Richard M. Romley
*Pauline Madeline Roy Marjorie Geraldine Ruby
Edward F. Walsh John E. Walsh Lillian Anne Walsh
*Shirley Fredrika Rush *Thelma I. Safgren Laura Janet Scali Angelina M. Schipellite Alice Leona Seabury
*Jane G. Washburn
Margaret Seaver George Robert Sewall
* Doris Marie Welch
Mary Louise Sheá David P. Sheehan
*Warren Davis Wells Evelyn Constance Weslowski
*Margaret Louise Wheatley Barbara Jean White
John Wilson Shilliday Edna May Sirois Rachel Mary Sorrentino Betty C. Stanbury
* Priscilla Elaine White Joyce Ann Whitney
Margaret E. Stephens Beverly Ann Stickney Constance Mae Stickney Kenneth Stodder
*Barbara Jean Sullivan
*Cynthia Wilkshire Edward Alden Wilmarth Ruth Edna Woodbury
* Beatrice Josephine Woras
1
*June Estelle Vokey Kenneth William Walker Richard Alfred Walker Robert Walker
*John M. Washburn, III Virginia M. Watterson Eleanor B. Watts Philip R. Waugaman
Marilyn Elizabeth Sheehan
Grace Katherine Tighe Mary Adeline Tobin
*Marion T. Pothier Rita Carolyn Potter Eleanor Preston Joan Marie Preston
426
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
THE FOLLOWING GRADUATES ARE NOW IN SOME BRANCH OF MILITARY SERVICE:
Charles Luther Adams Richard William Baldwin
* Andrew McCoubrey John Edward McMahon Vincent Moran
*Kenneth Bergstrom Donald S. Black
Edward Lawrence Morrill
Donald S. Cooper
John P. Murphy
John William Deasy Henry J. Donigan
Robert Joseph Nichols
George Walter Fife
Louis Porzio
James Russell Friery Harold Gillis
Carl Richard Powell
Ronald A. Greenland
John Joseph Reynolds
Donald Kenneth Rieck
Raymond Henry Tremblay
Lawrence Johnson Walter Francis Keefe Joseph Ernest Krepelka
Robert B. Walsh
William Watson
.
Frank Paragona
427
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
PART II STATISTICS
The following tables and information are given as mat- ters of interest and value for permanent record.
I
GENERAL STATISTICS, SCHOOL YEAR 1943-1944
Population
40,013
Valuation of property, January 1, 1944
$56,098,950
Valuation of School property, January 1, 1944 2,617,900
Number of principals, January 1, 1944
12
Number of full time supervisors,
January 1, 1944 3
Number of teachers, January 1, 1944
224
Number of part time teachers,
January 1, 1944 4
School census, children 5 to 16 years, October 1943 6,717
Pupils enrolled during the year
6,079
Average daily attendance
5,402
Average number of days school kept
175
Average membership
5,863
Percentage of attendance
92.1
#Total cost for support, school year 1943-44
$725,436.77
Average cost per pupil in average membership 123.73
#Part of this raised from local taxation
$659,562.26*
Number of senior high school graduates
1944 421
Number of junior high school pupils who
received certificates, 1944 457
* This amount is for fiscal year 1943.
# Including expenditures for temporary compensation.
II. FINANCES
(Note: These figures are given for the school year as reported to the State Department of Education.)
1939-1940
1940-1941
1941-1942
1942-1943
1943-1944
General Control
$17,792.05
$17,035.25
$16,561.93
$18,312.06
$19,736.38
Salaries of Supervisors, Principals, and Teachers
474,071.10
476,730.12
485,424.79
497,292.75
534,537.80
Textbooks ....
7,287.63
8,176.76
9,609.26
10,232.76
9,774.89
Other Expenses of Instruction
25,646.29
25,037.98
26,773.95
30,714.12
28,284.33
Janitors, Fuel, etc.
77,964.29
76,255.76
84,387.79
81,094.47
89,035.11
Repairs and Maintenance
26,956.79
28,307.52
32,473.46
30,003.21
26,200.90
Libraries
1,524.40
1,561.97
1,381.31
1,665.93
1,265.28
Health
7,094.50
7,096.42
7,440.95
7,781.23
8,122.85
'Tuition
72.81
16.55
24.75
14.57
3.15
Miscellaneous
7,263.16
7,069.52
7,584.83
7,459.06
8,476.08
Total for Support
$645,673.02
$647,287.85
$671,663.02*
$684,570.16*
$725,436.77*
Per Pupil Cost for Support
94.68
97.70
105.24
123.73
New buildings, grounds, equipment
.....
11,101.67
12,062.93
11,421.38
111.93 13,536.04
3,344.35
* Including expenditures for temporary compensation.
428
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
III
COMPARATIVE STATISTICS FOR CALENDAR YEARS ENDING DECEMBER 31
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
Total average membership
6,732
6,495
6,283
6,010
5,990
Total number of full time supervisors, principals and teachers
257
Total current expenses
$654,053.
254 $661,377. 101.83 56,504.
109.16 55,520.
239 $714,313 .* 118.85 53,482.
244 $7179,272 * ** 120.07
53,617.
Net cost from local taxation for school support
598,810.
604,873.
630,382.
660,831.
665,655. 111.13
Net cost per pupil from local taxation ..
88.95
93.13
100.33
109.96
Total expenses for instruction (salaries, books and supplies)
552,982.
Vocational School Tuition
509,869. 9,149.
513,070. 7,593. 5,122.
534,065. 5,361. 3,945.
560,538. 3,901. 3,002.
2,230.
Receipts from George-Deen Fund
1,250.
* Including expenditures for temporary compensation.
** Including $200 increases to employees.
.
429
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
3,177.
Vocational School Tuition Receipts
4,164.
248 $685,902 .*
Cost per pupil
97.15
Receipts from State and elsewhere
55,243.
IV ENROLLMENT BY GRADES, DECEMBER, 1940-1941-1942-1943-1944
1940
1941
1942
1943
1944
High School :
Post Graduates
33
12
3
1
2
Seniors
420
445
423
360
363
Juniors
.......
768
693
635
627
626
Industrial Class
27
20
12
7
10
Total High School
1,882
1,787
1,661
1,529
1,532
Junior High :
561
561
531
509
479
Grade 9
577
564
537
503
526
Grade 8
586
531
499
523
496
Total Junior High
1,724
1,656
1,567
1,535
1,501
Junior High Industrial Arts
57
57
53
63
74
Elementary :
Grade 6
530
506
517
490
423
Grade 5
505
533
510
462
482
Grade 4
518
502
474
447
462
500
470
455
482
471
477
466
474
470
456
Grade 1
485
497
504
463
484
Kindergarten
20
23
26
25
23
Total Elementary
3,035
2,997
2,960
2,839
3,202
Total of All Grades
6,698
6,497
6,241
5,966
6,309
·
..
·
.
·
·
·
· ·
·
·
..
:
·
·
·
·
Grade 2
401
..
..
....
Special Class
430
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
534
634
617
588
531
Sophomores
Grade 7
.....
Grade 3
.
TREE WARDEN, MOTH AND TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS 431
REPORT OF TREE WARDEN AND SUPERINTENDENT OF THE MOTH AND TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS DEPARTMENTS
January 10, 1945.
The Honorable Board of Selectmen Arlington, Mass.
Gentlemen:
I herewith submit my report as Tree Warden and Superintendent of the Moth and Town House Grounds De- partments for the year ending December 31, 1944.
TREE WARDEN
In the spring of the year, 250 Norway Maple Trees were planted in various sections of the town as replace- ments for trees that have died, or for some other reasons have been removed.
In contrast to the year of 1943 when many trees were killed or partly damaged by Verticillium Wilt, this disease was detected on only one tree this year.
During one of the many windstorms of the spring a Willow Tree, on the shore of Spy Pond at the foot of Addison St., blew over into the pond which required the services of the Fire Department Truck and Winch, operated by Lester Cameron to pull it back on shore so we could work on it and remove same.
The Hurricane of September 14, although not as severe as the one in 1938, did considerable damage throughout the town. There was a total of 18 trees completely uprooted and hundreds of limbs were torn off, which will require surgical work. Many other trees were bent over so far that they had to be pulled back with block and falls and then guyed. There were also six trees that were split by the high wind which had to be cabled. Many of the limbs
.
432
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
that became severed fell over public utility wires which required the Telephone and Edison Companies to engage private contractors to remove them.
Due to the manpower shortage, trimming was done mostly in sections of the town where trees were deemed to be in real dangerous condition, but there remains much pruning work to be done throughout the Town.
The Edison Light Co. contracted with the New England Tree Co. this fall to go over their lines within the town and remove the tops of all dead trees and remove individual dead limbs that were overhanging their wires. After this work was completed, this department removed 32 trees below the ground. Due to the fact that this type of work is very heavy and awkward, I would recommend the pur- chase of a Winch which would save the town money and many hours of labor.
GYPSY AND BROWN TAIL MOTH DEPARTMENT
As has been the custom in past years, a town wide in- spection was made for Gypsy and Brown Tail Moth nests. Wherever Gypsy Moth egg clusters were found, they were treated with creosote, and any Brown Tail Moth webs, when located, were cut off and burned.
Much headway was made last winter in the crusade of ridding the town of Tent Caterpillars. Wild Cherry trees and shrubs were cut down in various sections of the town where they seemed to be more prevalent. Cutting down the trees and burning them is the surest way of ex- terminating the eggs before they hatch out in the spring. Again I would suggest to all property owners to rid their estates of all Wild Cherry trees, as it is the only sure way of eliminating the caterpillars.
An outbreak of Aphis appeared on the Norway Maple trees on Gould Road, Devereaux St. and Kensington Park in the early spring, which required a spraying of Nicotine.
Due to wartime conditions, not an extra man could be hired during the spraying season, which considerably handi-
TREE WARDEN, MOTH AND TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS 433
capped our program, and much of our work had to be cur- tailed. If the same condition exists next year, I would strongly recommend that all spraying on private property be eliminated, so that proper attention can be given to our street trees. During 1944 approximately 380 private spray- ing jobs were done by this department when requested ; the property owner, as is the custom, making a remittance to the town for the cost of the work. All property under the jurisdiction of the School and Park Departments was sprayed as usual.
Elm trees, because of the heavy infestation of Elm Leaf Beetle in recent years, should require an early and late spraying, but this year, because of lack of help, they re- ceived only one application. This should not continue for another year because in order to preserve our large and stately Elms, they should be given proper attention.
At the request of the Garden Club, additional sec- tions of the town were sprayed this year for poison ivy, namely; The lot at corner of Mass. Ave. and Daniels St., Lowell St. along the Reservoir fence, Summer St. opposite the Warren A. Peirce playground, Menotomy Rocks Park and Spring St.
A new 400 gallon capacity spraypump was purchased this year, but because of priority ratings etc. it was not made available for use this season.
TOWN HOUSE GROUNDS DEPARTMENT
The personnel of the Tree Warden and Moth Depart- ments also maintain the park bordering the Town Hall and the property surrounding the Robbins House. This year the property owned by the town adjacent to the Russell School on Medford Street was turned over to this depart- ment for upkeep.
Due to the lack of snow during the winter of 1943- 1944 many of our flowering shrubs died back and had to be replaced in the spring. Two (2) Cedar trees in the rear of the Town Hall also died and were replaced.
434
ARLINGTON TOWN REPORT
The front of the building was roped off for the Patriots Day celebration and the men of the department policed the grounds to keep children from injuring the shrubs etc.
Again this year the base of the fountains in front of the Town Hall were planted with flowers that bloomed way into the fall.
A permanent watchman was employed this year for the summer months from May until October. He was on duty every evening from five until nine o'clock and every Satur- day and Sunday afternoon as well as all day on holidays.
The general upkeep of the property was attended to as usual, such as cutting of grass, trimming of shrubbery, edging walks, weeding beds, etc. The winter work around the grounds consisted of snow removal from the front plat- form and all walks, also sanding of walks when needed.
Two dead Elm trees were removed from the road lead- ing into the Robbins House and in another year a complete pruning job should be done around this property.
A fence was set up last fall to try and discourage pedes- trian traffic from cutting across the lawn during the winter months. It proved very successful so we have again erected a fence this year for the same purpose.
In conclusion, I wish to gratefully acknowledge the co- operation given me by the Board of Selectmen and its staff, the men of the department and all other departments of the town.
Respectfully yours,
GEORGE M. DOLAN,
Tree Warden and Superintendent, Moth and Town House Grounds Departments.
435
LIST OF JURORS
LIST OF JURORS
List of Jurors of the Town of Arlington Revised and Approved by the Board of Selectmen, January 8, 1945.
Names Occupation
Residence
Abbott, Mortimer G. . Manager 129 Pleasant Street
Allen, Dana S.
Salesman 5 Montrose Avenue
Alsen, Nils
Designer Jason Terrace
Ambrose, Richard E.
Insurance Broker 12 Jason Terrace
Anderson, Charles
Iron Worker 27 Daniels Street
Anderson, Raymond C.
Salesman 8 Gray Street
Archambault, Victor U.
Photo Engraver 2 Pilgrim Road
Armstrong, William F.
Foreman 245 Highland Avenue
Arnold, Robert E.
Bank 24 Surry Road
Arnold, Warren E.
Manager 28 Argyle Road
Atkins, Arthur L.
Manager 162 Gray Street
Banks, Eugene R.
Accountant 21 Bates Road
Barker, Forrest W.
Accountant 10 Pilgrim Road
Barnard, T. Winthrop
Retired 40 Norfolk Road
Barrett, Gordon E.
Broker 29 Fairview Avenue
Barrie, William
Manager 629 Summer Street
Barter, Charles F. Clerk
6 Waldo Road
Bates, J. Stanley
Accountant
3 Argyle Road
Bates, Roderick D.
Engineer
200 Cedar Avenue
Baxter, Albert E.
Supervisor 33 Alton Street
Beaumont, Lewis
Engineer 32 Lakehill Avenue
Begley, John J.
Engineer 2 Belton Street
Benson, Ernest M.
Clerk 166 Medford Street
Benway, Gordon W.
Manager
28 Coolidge Road
Berglund, George W.
Salesman 55 Florence Avenue
Berry, John K., Jr. Broker
9 Irving Street
Berry, William H.
Stoker Business 65 Randolph Street
Blanchard, Arthur
Salesman
23 Adams Street
Blomberg, Albert A.
Engraver 50 Richfield Road
Boland, David W.
Advertising 8 Valley Road
Bond, Alfred M.
Mfr. 67 Old Mystic Street
Boomer, Frederic C.
Mgr.
38 Foster Street
Bowen, John J.
Driller
10
Wright Street
Bowker, Charles H.
Cost. Eng.
73 Harlow Street
Bowman, Reginald H.
Executive 15 Putnam Road
Bradley, Herman S.
Radio 132 Washington Street
Brewer, John K.
Instructor
15 Wall Street
Brigham, Percy A.
Coordinator 44 Robinhood Road
Brison, Alfred R.
Salesman 29 Academy Street
Brown, William E.
Printer 55 Wyman Terrace
Buckley, John E., Jr.
Engineer 33 Kensington Park
Burke, Clarence J. Chauffeur
Burke, Earle Salesman 80 Brantwood Road
Busfield, Leroy W. Auditor 30 Richfield Road
Bussey, Ronald Manager 20 Winter Street
Butler, Edward B.
Fruit Salesman .. 154 Wachusett Avenue
Butler, Fred Sales Instructor 62 Wyman Street
Buxton, Frank E. Electrotyper 10 Freeman Street
26 Walnut Street
Brooks, James E.
Labor Representative .. 6 Belton Street
Bouchard, Chester H.
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