USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Tewksbury > Town of Tewksbury annual report 1939-1944 > Part 27
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154
CONCLUSION
To all of my associates, principals, teachers, supervisors, health officers and janitors I wish to express my deep appreciation for uni- versal cooperation. I feel that we have had a good year in spite of an upset world condition. I bespeak your increased endeavor to meet any conditions which the uncertain future may produce.
Thanks is tendered to the members of the school committee for unfailing help, support and guidance in our mutual endeavor.
Respectfully Submitted, STEPHEN G. BEAN,
Superintendent of Schools.
January 12, 1942.
155
REPORT OF THE HEADMASTER
Tewksbury High School-January 1942
To the School Committee of the Town of Tewksbury:
Tewksbury High School began its seventh year in September, 1941, and, during the first term, had an enrollment of 212 students. The enrollment for 1941 represents an increase of approximately five per cent over the original 203 in 1935, although this is a drop from last year's record enrollment.
The number of students who have registered for this year is divided by classes as follows:
Freshmen
64
Sophomores
58
Juniors 51
Seniors
38
Post Graduates
1
Total
212
The division of students according to the courses for which they have registered is as follows:
Commercial
58
College 49
General
60
Manual Training 13
Nurses' Training 15
Teachers' College 5
Home Economics
12
There were several changes in the high school teaching staff during the summer of 1941. Miss Lenore Meehan was appointed to fill the vacancy left in the Commercial Department by Miss Moran. Mr. David Lynch was appointed to teach manual training and mechanical drawing! Mr. Joseph King has substituted for Mr. McGowan in the Science De- partment, and Mr. Richard Miller for Mr. Pearson as principal and teacher in Social Studies. Miss Mary Shea was appointed Art Super- visor suceeding Miss Mercier and Miss Harriet Donehue has suc- ceeded Miss Carabello as Supervisor of Music.
In June, 1941, the high school held the sixth annual commence- ment exercises. The following were presented diplomas by Mrs. May Larrabee, Chairman of the School Board.
156
Dorothy Bowden John Cameron Ida Casciano
Catherine Chandler
Helen Jaskola
Elaine Roux
Doris Clogston
Theodora Kalem Ruth Saunders
Irene Cote
Sophie Leigakos
Joyce Scammell
Merwyn Darby
Edward Lisay
Frank Simonitz
Julia Dellofano
Mary Lisay
Lily Strem
Benjamin DiPalma
Sadie MacLellan
Mary Sullivan
Warren Fearon
Nancy McCarthy
Rita Tremblay
Eleanore Fitzgerald
Doris McNabb
Nancy Trickey
Irene Fuller
Joseph Mullen
Phyllis Trull
Ella Hogan
Audrey Holmes
SPECIAL HONORS
Valedictory, Eleanore Fitzgerald Salutatory, John Cameron
The May L. Larrabee Scholarship Awards JOHN CAMERON, ELEANORE FITZGERALD
The Balfour Award JOHN CAMERON
The Melvin Rogers Baseball Award WARREN FEARON
The Melvin Rogers Football Award WARREN FEARON
The Sons of the American Revolution History Medal ALICE FARRELL
The Parent-Teachers' Association Medal NANCY TRICKEY
The Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizenship Award JOYCE SCAMMELL
Faculty Award IRENE COTE
Class President, Eleanore Fitzgerald Class Marshall, Frank Simonitz
JUNIOR USHERS Alice Farrell, Mary Sheehan, Henry Smith, and Leo Berube
157
June Nettel
Robert Hunter
Arthur Powell
Vetto Ivas
Gladys Robinson
Margaret Mullin
Priscilla Wojtkiewicz
Marie Houlihan
In June of 1941, Tewksbury High School was awarded for the sixth consecutive time the Class A certificate issued by the State Department of Education.
As was the case in 1940, the Glee Clubs of the school made an excellent showing at the Music Festival at Plymouth. Although they had severai miles to go, the Freshman-Sophomore Girls' Glee Club and the Junior-Senior Girls' Glee Club made the trip. They were re- warded for their fine performance with A and B ratings.
Another highlight of the extra curricular year was the fine en- tertainment provided by the Senior Play, "What a Life", produced under the capable direction of Miss Groesbeck.
The great demand for employment and industry affected Tewks- bury High School's football team this year. Several of the larger boys were lost to the squad with the result that, from a stand-point of victories, Tewksbury High School did not have a successful season. The loss of the larger boys was compensated for, however, by the opportunity given to smaller and younger students to participate more than would have been possible otherwise. Athletics were not well attended by spectators during the fall of 1941. Hence the income as shown on the appended report was not as large as in some previous years.
The athletic budget for the 1941 season was kept balanced largely due to efforts for rigid economy and the fact that all equipment had been well taken care of and needed few replacements. However, the financing of athletics from game income presents a real problem, especially in years when replacement equipment must be bought in large quantities. It is doubtful with present disturbed conditions of public interest, whether the income from athletics this coming year will be as much as during 1941. Indications have been that it will not be as large.
The athletic teams cooperated in running a huge whist and bridge party to help defray the athletic deficit. The reason for the deficit was a large bill which Lull and Hartford denied had been paid and which the high school had felt for several months was not owing. The bill was finally substantiated and, although due to negligence on the part of Lull and Hartford, entered as it was legally collectable.
Thanks are due to Miss Betty Mulry, who volunteered to coach Field Hockey and to Coach Charles Hazel, who pinch-hit for Mr. McGowan and operated under a limited equipment budget.
I wish to thank the members of the School Committee, Superin- tendent Bean, and the student body for their cordiality and help- fulness which they have given me.
158
I wish to reserve a special word of thanks and appreciation for the faculty. All members have been unstinting in their efforts to co- operate with us who are new-comers and in helping us to adjust our- selves to a new school community to the end that Tewksbury High School will continue to maintain its standard as a fine, efficient, edu- cational institution.
Respectfully submitted,
RICHARD L. MILLER, Acting Headmaster.
159
1
A. A. REPORT TEWKSBURY HIGH SCHOOL YEAR 1940-1941
RECEIPTS
EXPENSES
Football
$470.01
Football
$285.07
Basketball
278.11
Basketball
266.94
Baseball
17.32
Baseball
97.46
Field Hockey
17.19
Field Hockey
76.83
Miscellaneous
119.53
Miscellaneous
89.63
Total
$902.16
Total
$815.93
Balance June 18, 1941
86.23
$902.16
$902.16
A. A. REPORT TEWKSBURY HIGH SCHOOL September 1, 1941 to January 1, 1942
Actual Receipts Sept. 1, 1941 to Jan. 1, 1942
$625.15
Actual Expenses Sept. 1, 1941 to Jan. 1, 1942
347.49
Balance September 1941 to January 1942
$277.66
RECEIPTS September 1, 1941 to January 1, 1942
Miscellaneous Receipts
$470.54
Whist and Bridge Receipts Total
154.61
$625.15
EXPENSES September 1, 1941 to January 1, 1942
Expenses
347.40
Lull & Hartford (Outstanding)
.. $365.85
Arrow System (Outstanding) Total Outstanding bills September 1, 1941
272.13
637.98
985.47
DEFICIT
360.32
Lull & Hartford Paid by High School A. A. Fund
212.65
212.65
Lull & Hartford Paid by School Appropriation
4.25
Lull & Hartford to be paid
148.95
Total
425.33
Arrow System paid Special School Appropriation
272.13
Total Outstanding bills September 1941
$637.98
Balance on Hand from Sept. 1, 1941 to Jan. 1, 1942
65.01
65.01
Balance on Hand Sept. 1, 1941 (from school year 1940-41)
86.23
86.23
TOTAL BALANCE ON HAND January 1, 1942
$151.24
$151.24
Outstanding bills to be paid
Gagnon's
$ 11.96
Lull & Hartford (previous outstanding)
148.95
Lull & Hartford (present year)
68.49
Coca Cola
2.62
Sullivan Brothers
10.80
A. Tremblay
.80
K. Chandler
.. 1.10
..
Total Outstanding Bills Jan. 1942 .. $244.72
Age-Grade Distribution October 1, 1941
5 6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
T
I
27
51
7
3
71
II
1
27
34
7
2
73
-
67
IV
19
25
15
4
2
2
V
1
24
32
9
4
70
VI
12
37
12
7
2
1
71
67
VII
15
32
9
10
1
VIII
17
32
15
4
3
71
578
T
28
78
62
69
60
62
66
67
50
27
6
3
61
IX
5
33
14
9
17
31
12
2
62
X
12
28
8
2
50
XI
11
20
4
4
39
XII
5
50
57
60
30
6 4
212
T
G. T.
28
78
62 69 60 62 66 67
55
77
63
63
30
16 4
790
21
39
9
3
1
88
162
TABLE II Teacher-Grade Distribution
October 1, 1941
TEACHER
GRADE
Į
11
IV
V VI
VII
VIII
1X
X
XI
XII
T
FOSTER SCHOOL
HOWARD
39
39
LYONS
39
39
FLYNN
39
39
PIPER
37
37
BLAKE
41
41
COLBATH
43
43
CUNNINGHAM
41
41
MELOY
43
42
TOTAL
42
41
43
41
37
39
39
39
321
SHAWSHEEN SCHOOL
SAMPSON
10
22
32
VON BERGEN
25
12
37
HOLT
14
25
39
MACLELLAN
25
11
36
KATHERINA
25
25
REYNOLDS
41
41
TOTAL
41
25
25
25
25
25
22
22
210
NORTH SCHOOL
HERSEY
8
7
6
10
31
OGSTON
5
5
5
1
16
TOTAL
5
5
5
1 8 7 6
10
47
HIGH SCHOOL
MILLER
61
62
50
39
212
TOTAL
61
62
50
39
212
GRAND TOTAL
88
71
73
67
70
71
67
71
61
62
50
39
790
January 7, 1942.
Mr. Stephen G. Bean Superintendent of Schools Tewksbury, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Herewith is my report as Supervisor of Music in the Elementary Schools.
The emphasis of the music program in the schools this past year has not deviated from its previous outline of song-singing, tone-quality, and comprehension of music-building and notation; sensing music as a stimulating force having socializing and cultural values, and giving opportunity for delightful expression of the spirit of play and of the imaginative thought of children.
Song-singing: Experience in music itself must precede and ac- company all teaching about music so we have much singing of songs.
Tone Quality: is skill in differentiating 'music' from noise and the ability to produce it; our boys and girls "know" good tone quality and strive to produce it.
Understanding Notation and Music-building is something in which they have developed skill, and have come to take pleasure and pride.
Music is a stimulating force which appeals to children; this we have been proving by the fine attitude of the boys and girls toward the subject. To be greeted by shining faces asking, "Are you coming to us today?" or to hear small hands clapping when you appear is proof that "pleasure in music" has been developed. This is the most im- portant of all our objectives. To develop interest in, love for, and en- joyment of music is our chief task.
The social and cultural values have been offered through projects and programs which also gave opportunity for expression to the play spirit and imagination.
1. The Eighth Grades from all the schools were prepared and presented in a program of music at graduation in June.
2. The North School gave a dramatic musical program the first of June entitled, "Our own United States".
3. Foster School closed its year in music with "A Lollypop Music Contest", held in each grade. This proved a very enjoyable experience. The boys and girls asked for another one.
164
4. The Shawsheen School gave a rather pretentious program of eurythmics and vocal music in the Town Hall in June entitled "Ameri- can Jubilee". The proceeds were used to purchase two pianos for the school.
5. In all three schools there was a rhythm orchestra in the second, third and fourth grades.
6. Music appreciation was enjoyed for a period of six weeks at the North School.
7. For the Christmas program at Shawsheen School the pupils gathered around the dining tables in the new recreation hall and pre- sented an informal program: "Christmas Carols of Many Lands".
8. The North School presented for a Christmas program "The Christmas Story In Song".
Specific aims and goals were given each teacher in January and general objects were given in September, with a view to developing and keeping each grade on its proper level musically. Assignments are given for each month.
The important thing is that all of us, children and teachers, shall have an awareness of music as a vital experience and shall realize that it is a living, moving, developing influence.
Music does have a strong interest an dplace in the school program because of the splendid cooperation and endeavor of the teachers and the fine spirit of willingness to work on the part of the boys and girls, which I very much appreciate and for which I would like to say "Thank You."
May I express my thanks to you, Mr. Bean, for your interest in the work.
Respectfully submitted.
ALICE L. STURTEVANT, Supervisor of Music.
165
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
To Mr. Stephen G. Bean and Members of the School Committee. Dear Sirs:
Having had the honor of being appointed Music Supervisor for the Tewksbury High School I take pleasure in submitting my first report. As one of my chief objectives I aim to develop an appreciation and an understanding of the best in music literature. We also try to socialize each student, making him understand the full values of his membership in the musical organization. Also to stimulate students toward a more vital interest in music is of primary importance.
In the girl's chorus we have approximately 90 members and 37 in the boys' chorus. Both groups signed up voluntarily for music train- ing. Each of these classes meet once a week for an hour period. From this group we have a selected mixed chorus of 80 members which re- hearse one half hour a week.
Up to the present time we have presented two musical programs for the school. One in observation of Armistice and Thanksgiving Days and the other in observation of Christmas. At this program a recording of Dicken's Christmas Carol was played. The final portion of each period is given over to music appreciation. In this way we have a bal- anced musical hour.
We are now looking forward to May when we hope to participate in the Massachusetts Festival which is to be held this year at Marble- head Massachusetts.
Starting this year there is to be credit extended to those pupils who wish to come out for orchestra. At present we have 3 violins, 2 trumpets, an accordian and a pianist. From this beginning we hope to stimulate interest along this phase of musical study.
Three months have elapsed since I assumed my new duties and I am looking forward to the months that follow to see the fulfilment of my objectives.
In closing let me extend my sincere appreciation to Mr. Bean and members of the school committee for my appointment.
To Mr. Miller, Mr. Lynch, Mrs. Chandler, Miss Grosbeck and the student body may I express my thanks for their wholehearted interest and helpfulness in the music department.
Respectfully Submitted,
HARRIET G. DONEHUE, Music Supervisor.
166
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ART
To the Superintendent and School Committee of the Town of Tewks- bury:
The results obtained from my first few months as Art Supervisor in Tewksbury have been most gratifying. During this time, I have endeavored to establish a "working vocabulary" of drawing-to lay the foundations for later, more elaborate work.
In the Grammar Schools we have taken the principles of Design, Representation and Construction and have presented them by apply- ing them to seasonal problems which held the interest of the children. Once the children have become familiar with this vocabulary-each class will be assigned a unit of work, corelated with some phase of school activity and to which each member of the group will make some definite contribution. These projects will be the main feature of the exhibit we plan to have in June.
In the High School we have studied the principles of Design and Color, and are now working on freehand sketching, to which various techniques will be applied. As proof of the work accomplished each member of this group will present a large project, the subject and medium of which will be his own choosing. I have great hopes for this group-and expect to hear much from some of them in the art field after graduation.
Although I've been here but a short time I feel that much progress has been made, none of which would be at all possible without the splendid spirit and wholehearted co-operation of the Superintendent, Principals and the entire teaching staff, for which I am most grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY SHEA,
Supervisor of Art.
167
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN'S REPORT
To the School Committee of the Town of Tewksbury:
As school physician I make the following report:
During the past year all school children were examined and de- fects recorded. The athletic teams at the High School have also been examined before being allowed in competition. The attendance has been affected rather disastrously by the epidemic of mumps, but the general condition of the children has been exceptionally good. In my opinion the hot luncheons given our children is one of the best expenditures for health that is made. Our diphtheria clinic which we have carried on for several years has resolved itself into a clinic of mostly preschool cases, a very large percent of the children in school have been protected. Our school nurse, Miss Haines has done a most thorough and consci- entious work and has been of great assistance because of her contacts to both the Health and Welfare departments.
HERBERT M. LARRABEE, M. D.,
School Physician.
168
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Stephen Bean, Supt. of Schools, Tewksbury, Mass.
Dear Sir:
We are endeavoring through the printed page and an organized series of education to teach Health more in a preventive than a cor- rective way. We have been able to add to our textbooks three Health Series of the very latest methods in Health Teaching 1st to 8th grades inclusive. We feel this is the age group where habits are firmly fixed and if we can get proper health material across to the child here, much has been accomplished in making better health in later years.
We have reached our goal among the school age group in the treatment of Toxin-Anti-Toxin against Diphtheria. Practically every child attending the 1941 Clinic was of pre-school age. Many parents continue to bring the little ones in. We are still making many cor- rections of eye and throat defects.
The hot lunch projects have been of untold value-63,647 hot lunches were served the children in 1941. This has taken the place of the hot cocoa and lunch which the majority of the children had to carry because of transportation. The increase in weight and the general improvement of the child has made this project almost in- dispensable. In close cooperation with the Board of Health which has necessitated a great number of home calls the benefits and effects have been worth all this effort. This last draft has proven that there is still much to be done in the field of Health, and I believe this to be one of the ways to help remedy this condition. May these projects which we have all worked so hard to get and which have been of such tremendous value to the child never be discontinued.
We have had two epidemics this year-one of Whooping Cough and one of Mumps. These have entailed a great deal of work mainly be- cause of the fact that this town has been so free from contagion over such a long period of years, that it has not only affected the elementary grades but the high school and some of the parents as well.
With the continued cooperation that we have had from all in- terested sources, we will make this year another one of advancement. The nurse appreciates everything that has been done by every or- ganization and every individual.
Respectfully submitted,
EDITH E. HAINES, R. N., School Nurse.
169
ROSTER OF SCHOOL EMPLOYEES
Class Name
School or Dept.
Act. Prin. Richard Miller
High
Address Tewksbury Tewksbury
Teachers
Kathryn Chandler
High
Evelyn Dutton
High
Dracut
Marjorie Scoboria
High
Chelmsford
Catherine Maguire
High
Lowell
Doris Groesbeck
High
Lawrence
David Lynch
High
Lawrence
Leonore C. Meehan
High
Lawrence
Elizabeth Mulry
High
Tewksbury
Principal
Ethelyn Howard
Foster 8
Tewksbury
Ruth Lyons
Foster 7
Lowell
Elizabeth Flynn
Foster 6
Chelmsford
Marion Piper
Foster 5
Lowell
Doris Blake
Foster 4
Lowell
Winifred Colbath
Foster 3
Tewksbury
Virginia Cunningham
Foster 2
Lowell
Catherine L. Meloy
Foster 1
No. Tewksbury
Principal
James Sampson
Shaw. 8
Reading
Lora Von Bergen
Shaw. 6 & 7
Wollaston
Gertrude Holt
Shaw. 5
Lawrence
Josephine MacLellan
Shaw. 4 & 3
Tewksbury
Mary Katherina
Shaw. 2
Tewksbury
Elizabeth Reynolds
Shaw. 1
Lowell
Principal
Eva L. Hersey Dorothy Ogston
North 5 to 8 No. Tewksbury
North 1 to 4
Tewksbury
Superv.
Mary Shea
Art Supervisor
Salem
Harriet Donehue
Music High
Lowell
Alice Sturtevant
Music Elem.
Tewksbury
Health
Herbert M. Larrabee
Physician
Tewksbury
Edith Haines
Nurse
Tewksbury
Janitors
Harry Wiley
High
Tewksbury
Walter Lavelle
Foster
Tewksbury
George Tolstrup
Shaw.
So. Tewksbury
Irving Bailey
North
No. Tewksbury
Trans.
Anthony Furtado, Jr. Omer Blanchard
Tewksbury
Fred H. Garlick
Tewksbury
Supt. Stephen G. Bean
Tewksbury
Wilmington
170
SCHOOL CALENDAR, 1942
January 5, 1941 to February 28, 1942 Mid-Winter Vacation March 9, 1942 to May 2, 1942 Spring Vacation May 2, 1942 to June 20, 1942 Summer Vacation
September 9, 1942 to December 19, 1942 Christmas Vacation Schools open December 28, 1942
HOLIDAYS
February 22
Good Friday
April 19
May 30
October 12
November 11
Thanksgiving
171
INDEX TO TEWKSBURY TOWN REPORT YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1941
Reports: Page
Agent for Suppression of Gypsy and Brown Tail Moths
129
Assessors 107
Table of Aggregates 108
Auditor
47
Addition to Shawsheen School Building
80
Aid to Dependent Children
Aid, State and Military
Board of Health
Cemetery Trust Funds
Clerical Services
Collection of Taxes and Refunds
Dog Officer Account
Fire Department
Foster School Fund
4H Club
General
Highways
High School Loan
Incidentals
Interest
Inspection of Meats and Animals
Library
Maintenance of Athletic Field and Athletics
Maintenance of Legion Hall Building.
Memorial Day
Moth Department
Motor Excise Tax Refunds
78 81
New Flag Pole
80
Old Age Assistance
60
Parks and Commons
69
59 60 63 81 77 72 73 69 77 73 66 47 74 62 67 72
64 80 73 63 66
Municipal Insurance
Auditor's Report-Continued
Police
68
Public Welfare
59
Real Estate and Poll Tax Refunds.
79 74
Reserve Fund
83
Salaries
61
Schools
53
Sealer of Weights and Measures
77
Stationery and Printing
61
Street Lighting
64 82
Tax Title Foreclosures
74
Town Hall
65 67
Tree Warden
83
Unpaid Bills 1940
78
W. P. A. Fund
75
Report of:
Board of Appraisers 94
Board of Health. 121
Board of Public Welfare 117
Chief of Fire Department. 126
Chief of Police
109
Dog Officer 133
Highway Commissioners 102
Inspector of Animals 132
Inspector of Meats and Provisions
131
Librarian
114
Circulation of Books
115
Park Commissioners 130
Sealer of Weights and Measures 127
Stadium Commission 134
40
Tax Collector
95
Town Clerk
9
Births
33
Deaths
37
Marriages
34
Recapitulation 33
Warrant for Town Meeting, Feb. 5, 1941 10
Annual Town Election, Feb. 5, 1941. 19
Annual Town Meeting, Feb. 12, 1941
23
Warrant for Special Town Meeting, April 16, 1941 29
Proceedings Special Town Meeting, April 16, 1941 31
Registrars, Board of
Summary
Trust Funds
State Audit
85
Treasurer
Tree Warden 128
Trustees of Tewksbury Public Library 113 W. P. A. Inventory 125
W. P. A. Sponsor's Agent. 122
Table of Estimates. 93
Town Officers 3
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting Feb. 4, 1942. 135
INDEX TO REPORT TO TEWKSBURY SCHOOL COMMITTEE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1941
Age Grade Distribution 162
Reports :
Athletic Association 160
Head Master High School 156
School Calendar 1942 171
School Committee 147
School Physician 168
School Nurse 169 Superintendent of Schools 149
Supervisor of Art. 167
Supervisor of Music. 166
Supervisor of Music-Elementary Schools 164 Roster of School Employees. 170
School Department Officials. 146
Teacher-Grade Distribution 163
-
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF THE
Town of Tewksbury
OF TEWKS
B
TOWN
JRY
IN
CORP
1734
RATED
For the Year Ending December 31, 1942
PRESS OF BALFE SERVICE CO. Lowell, Mass.
Town of Tewksbury
LIST OF TOWN OFFICERS -- 1942
MODERATOR MELVIN G. ROGERS
SELECTMEN IRVING F. FRENCH, Chairman
BERNARD H. GREENE DUNCAN J. CAMERON
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE DUNCAN J. CAMERON, Chairman
IRVING F. FRENCH BERNARD H. GREENE
BOARD OF HEALTH
BERNARD H. GREENE, Chairman
DUNCAN J. CAMERON IRVING F. FRENCH
ASSESSORS
BUZZELL KING, Chairman
AUSTIN F. FRENCH
PERCY L. HAINES
TOWN CLERK
ALICE A. PIKE
3
TREASURER GEORGE A. MARSHALL
COLLECTOR OF TAXES HARRY C. DAWSON
TOWN AUDITOR ROBERT E. GAY
SCHOOL COMMITTEE MAY I. LARRABEE, Chairman RALPH S. BATTLES J. HARPER GALE
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS STEPHEN G. BEANE
TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY
HARRY PRIESTLY, Chairman
RUTH SMITH HAROLD J. PATTEN MARIAN FRENCH EDGAR SMITH
DOROTHY FITZGERALD
LIBRARIAN ABBIE M. BLAISDELL
4
ROAD COMMISSIONERS THOMAS P. SAWYER, Chairman CHESTER M. ROPER LOUIS O. BERUBE
SUPERINTENDENT OF STREETS RICHARD F. O'NEILL
-
TREE WARDEN HARRIS M. BRIGGS
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS HERBERT A. FAIRBROTHER, Chairman ALICE A. PIKE, Clerk WILLIAM H. BENNETT GEORGE J. McCOY
CONSTABLES
CYRIL L. BARKER LAUCHIE McPHAIL EARL A. LYE
INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS
CHARLES W. FENERTY
WEIGHERS GEORGE B. TANNER
GEORGE McFAYDEN GEORGE K. JAMES
5
SURVEYOR OF LUMBER GEORGE K. JAMES
MEASURER OF WOOD GEORGE K. JAMES
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