USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1948 > Part 10
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GROUP IV : Master's degree from recognized college or university.
GROUP V : Master's degree plus sixteen hours credit in courses approved in advance by superintendent; such credits to be filed in the superintendent's office directly from the college.
Additional Requirements
1. Teaching service must be satisfactory to the superintendent and school committee.
2. Principals : additional $200 per annum.
3. Regular part-time teaching that fractional part, in accordance with the schedule.
4. Regular $100 increments to be paid annually in each step upon receipt from the college, by the superintendent, credits for courses taken; such courses to have been approved by the superintendent in advance.
During each step, two credits must be attained for promotion to the next step and its annual increment.
5. No teacher's pay to be lowered by inactment of this schedule.
GROUP
5
6. Experienced appointees to receive up to four years' credit for pre- vious work and such exception to this rule as recommended by the super- intendent and approved by the school committee.
". Sick leave accumulation : Fifteen days sick leave allowed per year up to a maximum accumulation of sixty days, but not more than thirty days accumulation is available until the fourth year. for all full- time teachers. Part-time teachers accumulate on a proportional basis.
8. This schedule and increments to become operative at the begin- ning of each school year.
9. This is a single basic salary schedule. Pay is based on teaching assignments, educational training and experience, with no discrimination between men and women teachers.
In spite of the adoption of this schedule the services of several valu- able teachers were lost to the schools. We were fortunate, however. in ob- taining satisfactory replacements for these vacancies and we believe a high standard of instruction has generally been maintained.
Steps were taken, following the appropriation of $5.000 at the annual town meeting. to improve the facilities of the Jonathan Lamson school insofar as the safety of the children was concerned. A contract was award- ed to Finlay MacDonald as low bidder to replace a faulty exit door with one which would operate properly, construct an outside exit in the cafe- teria, and install an additional inside exit to stairways from the cafeteria. Likewise, Grinnell Company, as low bidder, was awarded the contract to install a sprinkler system throughout the basement of this building and to O. Menici of Peabody, as low bidder, the contract for the installation of a 6" water main from Rust Street to the school to provide the water supply for the sprinkler system.
Lack of sufficient space to provide for the increased pupil enrollment constitutes a problem which must be met and solved in the immediate future. The establishment of a kindergarten and the additional first grade group has used all available space in the Jonathan Lamson School. Indi- cations are that September 1949 will see as large a group registered for the first grade as was the case in 1948 and this will necessitate. as an emerg- ency measure. the transfer of a grade to the high school. This move can only be considered a temporary make-shift as it is definitely poor school practice to place grammar school pupils in the same building with the junior-senior high school group, as well as creating a crowded condition at the high school. Your support is earnestly solicited for the article in this warrant calling for the immediate creation of a representative com- mittee to study this school building matter and report back specific recom- mendations for action at the 1950 annual town meeting.
Your approval of the committee's budget is also requested. This has been kept to a minimum, in the committee's opinion, consistent with the operation of a satisfactory school system. The increases in salary result- ing from the adoption of a schedule for "other employees" is reflected in this budget as well as the added cost of the "Equal Pay for Teachers" salary schedule previously referred to.
6
The committee wishes to express its appreciation to the various town departments, superintendent, teachers, clerk and many citizens for the cooperation received throughout the past year and to extend its congratu- lations and best wishes to the newly-formed Hamilton Parent-Teacher Association. Your schools have gained and will continue to do so through the cooperation and activities of this public spirited group.
Respectfully submitted,
G. GORDON LOVE, Chairman ALLAN MACCURRACH RICHARD PRESTON
.
HAMILTON SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
BUDGET 1948
Expenditures during 1948
BUDGET 1949
General Expenses
Superintendent-Salary
$5,000 00
$5,000 00
$5,000 00
Superintendent's Travel
50 00
51 36
200 00
Clerk to Superintendent
1,950 00
1,950 00
1,950 00
Clerk to School Board
100 00
Expense of Office
75 00
72 55
75 00
Census Enumerator
100 00
100 00
100 00
Expense of Instruction
Teacher's Salaries :
High and Elementary
52,970 00
53,364 86
62,650 00
Textbooks and Supplies
Textbooks-High
795 00
598 42
1,000 00
Textbooks-Elementary
600 00
436 00
800 00
Supplies-High
725 00
710 54
1,000 00
Supplies-Elementary
600 00
528 76
800 00
Shop Supplies
400 00
384 38
400 00
Home Economic Supplies
100 00
92 98
100 00
Films
100 00
52 56
100 00
Testing Program
150 00
133 99
250 00
Music Supplies
100 00
98 01
150 00
School Board Journal
6 00
6 75
6 75
Operation of Plant
Janitor-High
2,000 00
2,000 00
2,450 00
Janitor-Elementary
1,950 00
1,950 00
2,400 00
Janitor's Substitutes
100 00
150 00
Janitor-Retired
250 00
250 00
250 00
Fuel-High
1,500 00
1,573 92
2,280 00
Fuel-Elementary
1,400 00
1,365 63
1,440 00
Electricity-High
800 00
780 79
800 00
Electricity-Elementary
300 00
500 43
600 00
Janitor's Supplies-High
300 00
274 56
500 00
Janitor's Supplies-Elementary
300 00
293 24
500 00
Gas-High and Elementary
140 00
202 46
200 00
Water-High and Elementary
100 00
163 00
200 00
Maintenance of Plant
Repairs and Upkeep-High
800 00
851 98
800 00
Repairs and Upkeep-Elementary
600 00
481 18
880 00
.
·
8
BUDGET 1948
Expenditures during 1948
BUDGET 1949
Auxiliary Agencies
Physician-High
150 00
150 00
150 00
Physician-Elementary
250 00
250 00
250 00
Nurse-High
400 00
400 00
450 00
Nurse-Elementary
600 00
600 00
670 00
Medical Supplies-High
50 00
48 15
75 00
Medical Supplies-Elementary
10 00
14 17
15 00
Transportation-High
4,320 00
4,224 00
4,320 00
Transportation-Elementary
4,320 00
4,224 00
4,320 00
Transportation-Athletics
350 00
465 07
600 00
Miscellaneous :
Graduation-High
75 00
73 17
75 00
Telephone-High
135 00
118 95
150 00
Telephone-Elementary
40 00
36 45
50 00
Removal of Ashes
40 00
40 00
50 00
Insurance
465 00
Library
100 00
Outlay
New Equipment-High
350 00
230 997
350 00
New Equipment-Athletics
400 00
410 70
400 00
Upkeep-Athletic Equipment
300 00
289 55
500 00
$86,086 00
$86,082 07 $101,121 75
SPECIALS
Vocational
500 00
489 40
1,000 00
Cafeteria-High
3,500 00
3,490 07
5,000 00
Cafeteria-Elementary
3,500 00
3,499 26
5,000 00
Gym Floor Repairs
150 00
136 21
150 00
Commercial Equipment
300 00
237 00
300 00
Repair, Painting Lamson School
500 00
451 58
700 00
Winthrop Park Upkeep
250 00
212 73
250 00
Plumbing repairs and alterations
275 00
Leakage Repairs, Painting-High
100 00
100 00
150 00
Vacuum System Repairs-High
217 00
217 00
100 00
Pointing up gym over doors and paint trim
·
. . . .
·
. .
125 00
West drain-gym
. . . . . .
. ....
200 00
Paint gym and showers
. . . . . .
. . . . . .
150 00
Repairing plugged drinking fountain-High
. . ....
·
.
. . .
275 00
New Unit for Refrigerator and motors for ventilator-High
. . . . . .
·
200 00
. .
.
. ..
9
BUDGET 1948
Expenditures during 1948
BUDGET 1949
Fixing ceiling and painting room known as auditorium in Lamson School
285 00
Vacuum System Repairs-Elementary
125 00
Repairing and refinishing desks and furniture for addi- tional room in Lamson School
110 00
Lamson School Hot Water Heater
300 00
299 40
100 Chairs for Gym
245 00
245 00
30 Desks and Chairs for room #12-High
500 00
444 00
Additional Teacher
850 00
733 32
Sprinkler System
5,000 00
4,071 45
Fastening gym chairs (transfer by finance committee)
175 00
175 00
. .....
Reimbursements to town treasurer during 1948
Vocational Tuition 112 25
Teacher's Salaries
4,140 00
Transportation 5,430 75
Cafeteria
4,900 20
Rental of Gym
80 00
Shop Supplies
39 15
Tuition-
Town of Wenham 189 00
...
.
.
. .
.
.. .
. .
.
.. .
......
$14,891 35
10
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
l'o the Hamilton School Committee :
I herewith submit my fifth annual report as superintendent of schools in Hamilton.
The past year was a very lean year for Hamilton schools. Our budget was inadequate to cover the rise in prices of school materials, equipment and services. To adopt equal pay, as voted by the town, even more drastic curtailments were imperative. Because the finance board could not trans- fer $1,128 to the school account, it was necessary to drop one teacher from the force and make many other adjustments. In order to recover from these curtailments, meet the challenge of a larger enrollment and cope with continuing high prices, it was necessary to ask for a larger budget than last year.
In spite of these hardships, our scholarship was maintained and im- proved. Factories are judged by the quality of their product and in like manner, schools are judged by the success of their graduates. Our gradu- ates who are in higher institutions of learning are making a fine showing, in fact we have several whose grades were not high enough to certify yet they are succeeding in college.
The small school with a good teaching force can give a great deal of indivdual help and develop a pupil who would not be recognized in the large school. With our small classes the good student can be kept up to high standards of work with personal supervision of a teacher.
Approximately fifty-three pupils will enter the kindergarten next fall. The large elementary classes are necessitating two teachers to each grade. Next September will see two second grade teachers and both schools crowded to capacity. The citizens of Hamilton should be giving some immediate and serious consideration to what they want for schools in the future and how much they are willing to pay for good schools. If a favorable vote is cast by the people of the town on a proposed school survey, every citizen in the town of Hamilton will have a chance to consider sev- eral possible solutions and will probably eventually be asked to vote for the one he favors.
This year, 18.6 million children are in the elementary schools. In 2 years, 20 million. In 4 years, 22 million. By 1957 26.6 million-8 mil- lion more than the 18.6 of now. Nearly half again as many as now . .. 8 years hence . .. not far off. New rooms or new schools should be planned for now. Next September will see all available rooms filled in both the Lamson School and the High School.
A motion to raise ten thousand dollars to maintain cafeterias in the Jonathan Lamson and High School will be put to the town meeting. All money received on account of sales in both cafeterias, together with any funds from federal or state government, are to be deposited or set up as a reserve, available for appropriation for the cafeterias in subsequent years instead of being applied to the town's emergency and deficiency fund.
11
The cafeteria receipts from sales plus our state assistance should balance or nearly balance this account every year. Under this plan every person in the town can tell at a glance just how much the town is paying for the support of the cafeterias. For example during 1948-26,189 lunches were served and 48,399 bottles of milk sold to pupils. Money received from pupils on the sale of lunches was $4,900.20 and for the sale of milk $2,287.57. Federal assistance for lunch and milk totaled $2,470., making a sum total of $9,657.77. Of the above, $4,900.20 was turned back to the town treasurer to be applied toward the appropriation for the year. The expenses for the year for both cafeterias included $3,120 for labor and $8,626.84 for food and milk, making a grand total of $11,746.84. In 1949 it is anticipated that labor will amount to $3500 and food and milk $6500 making a total of $10,000 for both cafeterias, of which receipts to this amount for sales of lunch and milk together with federal assistance will be turned back to the town.
The newly formed Parent Teacher Association has already given con- crete evidence of its helpfulness in school activities. Closer relationship between parent and teacher invariably makes for better schools. It is, in fact, the ideal situation, which is possible in a community the size of Hamilton. More parents are visiting the schools and are promoting many worthwhile school projects. We sincerely hope this organization will con- tinue to grow and prosper.
In. closing my report, again I wish to express my sincere appreciation to the members of the school committee, teachers, and citizens of Hamilton for their loyal support of education in our schools.
Respectfully submitted,
ELWIN F. TOWNE
12
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Hamilton, Massachusetts
DEAR SIR :
I herewith submit my nineteenth annual report as School Nurse of the Town of Hamilton.
Total enrollment (including kindergarten) 433
Result of Physical examination by Dr. Daniel M. Rogers, M. D., School Physician :
Defects :
Corrections :
Mod. Enlarged tonsils
Tonsillectomy 13
Enlarged tonsils
2
Adenoidectomy 13
Posture
34 Appendectomy
1
Feet
14 Feet under treatment 10
Functional heart murmurs
23
Functional heart murmurs fol-
Cardiac trouble
1 lowed up 23
Eyes
10
Cardiac under treatment
1
Mod. enlarged glands
15
Glasses changed 12
Nose
2 Glasses obtained this year 6
Skin
3 Fractures 17
A report of all serious defects are reported to parents with the recom- mendation that they consult their family physician.
Diphtheria Protection
Most parents have taken advantage of the Clinics held in the School and Child Welfare Conference to have their children receive the treatment for the protection of Diphtheria.
A Clinic will be held shortly for those attending school not yet im- munized :
No. with no record 20
No. Immunized to date 413
Contagious and Communicable Diseases
This past year we have had far too many cases of communicable diseases among our school population.
1. Parents have been requested to keep their children at home with symptoms of the common cold.
2. All contagious and communicable diseases apparently start with what appears to be just a cold.
Number of communicable and contagious diseases reported to date of children attending schools:
Mumps 59 Whooping cough 13
Measles 6 Chicken pox 114
Ivy 21 Impetigo 1
Dogwood
12
The above figures are the number reported to schools.
13
I would suggest more health education be given to all the individual children attending school, stress being placed on methods used to prevent illness and how to avoid contact with various illnesses, diseases that can be controlled by immunization and inoculations, the proper health hygiene, regarding body cleanliness, appearance and proper dental care, etc.
Dental Program
All children from grades one to six attending the Jonathan Lamson School have the privilege of attending the Dental Clinic in charge of Dr. John King.
Total number dental operations to date 689
"
amalgam fillings
299
"
temporary fillings 71
"
" extractions
44
" " Novocaine treatments
47
"
"
cleanings
155
"
2 X-Rays
5
"
" examinations
20
"
fluorine treatments 68
"
" hours given
180
"
" dental certificates at Lamson School (clinic) (private) 8
All dental work at the high school is taken care of privately.
Total having some work done but not completed 35
Total receiving private dental certificates at High 71
Vision
A general survey is being carried out again this year on eyes.
The program of Hot School lunches is still functioning effectively for the health of the school population, and continues to be administered with as much care and thought as in previous years.
Closing I wish to thank all who have contributed to the health and welfare of our schools.
Respectfully submitted,
FLORENCE L. STOBBART, R.N.
School Nurse.
194
14
LIST OF TEACHERS AND THEIR PROFESSIONAL IMPROVEMENT DURING 1948
Teacher Margaret K. Batchelder Ellen Duffy
Course Pursued
Human Relations in the Classroom
Human Relations in the Classroom World History Tests and Measurements
Adolescent Psychology
Marian C. Joseph
Human Relations in the Classroom
Edith M. Anderson
Human Relations in the Classroom
Millicent J. Boswell
Curriculum Planning Consumer Education Problems of Adjustment in the Home and Family
John O'Neil
Secondary School Administration
Secondary School Curriculum
Seminar in Current Educational Problems
Mrs. Hazel Ramer Libby Volk
Methods of Teaching Mathmetics
Improvement of Instruction in Transcription Administration and Supervision in Business Education
Improvement of Instruction in Business English Theories and Practices in the Secondary School Improvement of Instruction in Office Machines Improvement of Instruction in Typewriting
Supervision of Health and Physical Education Curriculum of Health and Physical Education Kindergarten Handiwork
Marguerite Williams
Harriet Erskine
15
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATING CLASS 1948
Robert Haynes Brooks Nancy Chittick
Charles Murray Cullity Rosina I. Dagresta Richard J. Deshon O. David Gardiner Donald G. Grant Maurice G. Hatt
Theodore Lincoln Maione Roger Stuart Merry Hilda Marion Moad Betty Ann O'Donnell Mary Alice Pooler
Zelda J. Hughes Leigh M. Keyser Shirley W. Killam Helen Jean Lander
John L. Rice, Jr. Natalie Thalia Seaver
Ruth A. Thompson Henry John Tobyne, Jr. Ruth Ann Vickery Alvin Perley Whipple Barbara Francis Whipple
GRADUATION PROGRAM
Processional Invocation Solo
Ave Maria
Rev. Norman Baxter Bach-Gounod
Ruth Vickery Soloist
Diane Love Accompanist
Miss Austen Violinist
Theme Building Firm Foundations
For Abundant Living For Happy Family Life For Better Communities
Chorus Onward, Ye Peoples
For Meaningful Education For Better Public Health For Strenghtening the Peace
Presentation of Doplomas Recessional
Rosina Dagresta Natalie Seaver Robert Brooks J. Siberlius Alice Pooler Theodore Maione Helen Jean Lander Mr. Gordon Love
HAMILTON TEACHERS' DIRECTORY, JANUARY 1, 1949
Name
School
Subject or Grade
Appoint- Yrs. Ex- ment
perience Education
Degrees
Elwin F. Towne
High
Supt. and Principal
1944
22
Bates College
A. B.
M. A.
Mrs. Hazel Ramer
High Assist. Principal
1921
38
Salem Normal
-
Frank J. Malone
High Foreign Language
1931
18
Boston College
B. A.
Boston University
M. A.
Wilbur Armstrong
High
Science
1944
27 Altantic Union
B. R. E.
Atlantic Union
B. A.
Boston University M. A.
Marguerite Williams
High
Commercial-Physical Education for Girls
1946
3
Salem Teachers Col. B. S. E.
Libby L. Volk
High
Commercial
1946
2
Salem Teachers Col. B. S. E.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Kimball
High
English
1948
17
Salem Teachers Col. B. S. E. Boston University M. E.
Salem Normal
-
Edith M. Anderson
High History
1929
34
Frederick Bosworth
High
Mixed
1948
5 Tufts College
B. S.
Boston University
Ed. M.
Boston University CAGS
4 Radcliffe
A. B.
Ruth E. Austen
High
English and Music
1945
New Eng. Conserv. of Music
M. B.
John O'Neil
High Math and Physical Education for Boys
1946
2 Fitchburg Tea. Col. B. S. E.
Millicent Boswell
High
Home Economics and
1943
6 Framingham Tea. Col. B. S. E.
Cafeteria Manager
Marshall Gero
High Manual Training
1947
12 Fitchburg Tea. Col. B. S. E.
Ellen M. Duffy
J. Lamson
Grade 6
1927
23
Gorham Normal
Margaret K. Batchelder
Grade 5
1920
29
Salem Normal
Marian C. Joseph, Principal "
Grade 4
1921
28
Salem Normal
Mrs. Louise Tuma
Grade 3
1948
5
Gorham Normal
Mrs. Doris Foster
,
Grade 2
1948
4
Keene Normal
Mrs. Bette Chittick
Grade 1
1948
4
State Tea. Col.
B. S. E.
California, Penna.
Mary E. Lucy
Grade 1 Assist.
1948
0
State Tea. Col. Salem B. S. E.
Harriet Erskine
Kindergarten
1946
4 Leslie Kindergarten
Maude L. Thomas
",
Music
1923
26
Boston University
Florence L. Stobbart
All
Nurse
1925
23
Beverly Hospital
R. N.
HAMILTON HIGH SCHOOL PROGRAM OF STUDIES
Period
Grade Course
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
Arithmetic
English
Shop-Boys
Physical Ed.
History
Science
Home Ec .- Girls
8
History
Arithmetic
Science
Physical Ed.
Home Ec .- Girls English Shop-Boys
9
College A.B. General
Civics
Science
Latin I
English
Gym
Study
Civics
Science
English
Study
Gym
Home Ec .- Girls
Shop-Boys
Commercial
Civics
Science
Jr. Bus. Tr'g.
English
Gym
Study
College B.S.
Civics
Science
English
Algebra I
Gym
Study
Nursing
Civics
Science
English
Study
Gym
Home Ec.
Medical Secre. Civics
Science
Jr. Bus. Tr'g.
English
Gym
Study
10
College A.B. General
Latin II
Mod. Eur. Hist.
English
Study
Gym
French I
Study
English
Sales and Psy.
Home Ec .- Girls Gym
World History
Commercial
Bus. Law and
English
Sales and Psy.
Typing I
Gym
Study
Com. Arith.
College B.S.
Biology
Algebra II
English
Study
Gym
French I
Nursing
Biology
English
Sales and Psy.
Home Ec.
Gym
Study
Medical Secre. Biology
English
Sales and Psy.
Home Ec.
Gym
Study
Shop-Boys
11
College A.B. English
French II Gen. Math.
French or
U. S. History Gym
Latin 3 or
Spanish
General
English
Home Ec .- Girls Gen. Math.
Study
U. S. History
Gym
Shop-Boys
Commercial
English
U. S. History
Study
Gym
Typing II
Shorthand I
College B.S.
English
Study Geometry
Chemistry
U. S. History
Gym
Nursing
English
Home Economics Study
Chemistry
U. S. History
Gym
Medical Secre. English
Home Economics Study
Chemistry
U. S. History
Gym
12 College A.B.
Study
Prob. of Dem.
Economics and World Geog.
Home Ec .- Girls English
Gym
General
Home Ec .- Girls Prob. of Dem.
Economics and
Home Ec.
English
Gym
Shop-Boys
World Geog. Bookkeep. I
Study
English
Gym
College B.S.
Solid Geom.
French III
Economics and
Gym
English
Physics
and Trig.
World Geog. Economics and
Study
English
Gym
Nursing
Home Ec.
Prob. of Dem.
World Geog.
Medical Secre. Home Economics Prob. of Dem.
Economics and World Geog.
Study
English
Gym
Shop-Boys
Commercial
Shorthand II
Typing III
20
SCHOOL CENSUS AS OF OCTOBER 1, 1948
Boys
Girls
Number between five and seven years of age
48
46
Number between seven and sixteen years of age
146
132
Totals
194
178
Total Census
372
Distribution of the above minors, October 1, 1948 :
In the Public Day School
325
In vocational school
2
In private schools
37
In special schools for defective
1
Not enrolled in any school
AGE OF ADMITTANCE
Pupils entering the kindergarten in September must have been at least four years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September.
Pupils entering the first grade in September must have been at least five years of age on March 1st preceding entrance in September.
VACCINATION
Children who have not been vaccinated will not be admitted to school in September unless they present a certificate from a regular practicing physician stating that they are not fit subjects for vaccination. Parents are requested to attend to this matter during the summer vacation, as certificates of vaccination or exemption must be presented at the opening of school to entitle children to admission.
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
Radio broadcast over WNAC of Yankee Network and Salem WESX between 7:30 and 8:00 a. m., if there is not school for the day.
22-22 at 7:30 a. m. over the local fire alarm means that there will be no school for the day.
Obviously we cannot blow the no-school signal for every storm. Par- ents may reserve the right to keep their children home in stormy weather if in their own judgment they feel that the weather is too severe for their children,
21
SCHOOL CALENDAR (Subject to Change)
1949
Schools open Schools close
January 3 February 18 February 28 April 15
April 25
May 30 June 17 June 23 June 24
Schools open Schools close Schools open Holiday Elementary school closes Graduation High School closes
SUMMER VACATION
September 7
October 12
November 5
November 11
November 23
November 28
December 23
Schools open Holiday Teachers Convention Holiday Schools close at noon Schools open Schools close
1950
January 3
Schools open
22
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1948
AGE
Grade
4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 Total 41
Kindergarten 1
7 33
1
50
2
17 22
42
3
6 16 4
26
4
36
5
11 17
31
6
5 17
25
7
7 22
36
8
6
32
9
10 13
8 2 5 1 4
1
29
11
-T 14 6
27
12
10
13 1
24
Totals
7 46 52 30 27 38 26 27 32
32 32
28 32 21 1 431
8 22 4 2 1 2 2 1
7 15
3 1 10 14
32
10
13 34 2 1 2 1
INDEX
PAGE
List of Officers
3
Report of Town Clerk
7
Report of Town Treasurer
48
Report of Town Collector
49
Report of the Assessors
50
Report of the Fire Department
53
Report of the Planning Board
55 56 58 60
Rules and Regulations and Water Rates
Report of Superintendent of the Water Board
Library Report
Report of Park Commission
Report of the Board of Health
Jury List for 1948
Report of Police Department
Report of the Board of Public Welfare
Report of the Surveyor of Highways
Traffic Rules
Report of the Cemetery Commissioners
Report of Department of Weights and Measures
Memorial-George Everett Smith
Report of the Board of Selectmen
Town Warrant
Report of the Finance and Advisory Committee
101
Receipts
104
Expenditures
107
General Government
107
Selectmen
107
Town Hall
110
Protection of Persons and Property
111
Health and Sanitation
114
Highways
115
Charities and Soldiers' Benefits, Public Welfare
119
Schools
120
Public Library
125
General Accounts
125
Cemetery
128
Interest, etc.
129
Debt and Trust Accounts
129
Recapitulation of Departmental Expenses
132
Public Library Trust Funds
135
Cemetery Perpetual Care Funds
136
Balance Sheet
140
Bonded Indebtedness
143
Report of an Audit of the Accounts
145
Report of the School Committee
1
78 80 86
Report of the Town Accountant
61 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 74 75 77
Report of the Water Board
S
LTON
TS
H
17
. INC
RP
JUN
Newcomb & Gauss Co., Printers Salem, Mass.
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