USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wilmington > Town of Wilmington Annual Report 1949-1950 > Part 11
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Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE C. KAMBOUR
Principal.
172
REPORT OF ART SUPERVISOR
Mr. Stephen G. Bean Superintendent of Schools Wilmington, Massachusetts.
January 1, 1950
Dear Sir:
It is my extreme pleasure to present to you. at this time, my fifth annual report as Supervisor of Art for the Wilmington Schools.
Art is now accepted as an integral part of our existence, it is no longer considered merely a decorative element or a plaything of the idler. Let us always endeavor to realize art's practical contribu- tions to daily living. There is a vast panorama ef experimental approaches to art; paths open for art expression include media, processes and techniques which have multiplied no end.
For those who have come under my direction I have endeavored to awaken and nurture their creative urge and aid them in deriving the maximum enjoyment out of art experiences.
The High School elective art program has offered two periods of drawing weekly. To accomplish our aims, Mr. Kambour, principal made possible the use of the laboratory for art periods. Although the arm desks have been clumsy for drawing boards and equipment, we have had a ready supply of water for painting with tempera, finger paint and water color. To my great distress some high school students were denied art education at the start of school because seating space was unavailable. As it has been, several determined aspirants have been without seats and have stood all year at benches made only for scientific experimentation.
At present the Parent Teacher Association is conducting a poster contest which has stimulated many of our high school freehand draw- ing pupils along commercial art lines. Sometime in the late spring . we intend to display some fifty odd posters to a group of judges for awards. At this time I wish to thank Mr. Chipman, president of the organization, for his civic mindedness in assisting the community to become aware of our young art.
As in past years each grade was visited once in two weeks and my working periods with them have varied from thirty to forty-five minutes. However, I believe the new year will bring many improved changes and conditions among our lower grades and that time allot- ments may be increased for art.
In conclusion may I express my gratitude to you, Mr. Bean, for your kind cooperation throughout my fifth year, also to the school board, principals and teachers for their assistance.
Respectfully submitted,
EVELYN R. ANDERSEN
173
REPORT OF MUSIC INSTRUCTOR
January 22, 1950 .
Mr. Stephen G. Bean Superintendent of Schools Wilmington, Massachusetts.
Dear Mr. Bean:
I am happy to subinit to you my second annual report as Super- visor of Music in the schools of Wilmington, Massachusetts.
I believe that the aim of music education is to bring each child into such contact with music that it may give richer, finer and larger intake and outlet to his life. In keeping with this belief, I have tried to make music a pleasant, happy experience throughout the school system.
In the first three grades our main objective is to build a large repertory of songs, singing games and dances through which the child may find a happy means of self-expression. Music reading is begun in the third grade and is carried on throughout the grades according to grade level. Two-part singing begins in the fifth grade and three- part singing in the sixth. Last May, pupils from grades one through six presented the operetta "Hansel and Gretel." Pupils from each grade were represented either in the cast, chorus or by helping with costumes or scenery. This put an extra burden on the grade teachers in their daily music lessons in addition to being present at the performance (which they attended one-hundred per cent.) I wish to express my appreciation and gratitude to the grade teachers for their splendid cooperation in making the operetta a success.
In the seventh and eighth grades the technical problems of the sixth grade are reviewed briefly. The principal new problem is the changing boy voice with the introduction of the bass staff. A new phonograph recently purchased by the Buzzell School has made it possible to include music listening and appreciation lessons for these grades. A picked group from the eighth grade sang three numbers at the graduation exercises in June.
Last May, pupils from the Buzzell School combined with the High School Glee Clubs to present a "Spring Concert." Pupils from grades seven and eight put on a short act operetta, "Vendemmia" (A Fruit Harvest in Italy). The High School Girls' Choir, Boys' Choir, Mixed Glee Club and soloists rounded out the program. I wish to express my appreciation to the teachers who helped out with this concert.
174
The Boys', Girls', and Mixed Glee Clubs of the High School each sang one number at the graduation exercises last June.
This year the high school curriculum offers one period a week each of Boys', Girls', and Mixed Glee Clubs. Because of lack of space, these glee clubs have been limited to 40 in each of the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and 50 in the Mixed Glee Club. £ Unfortunately, many pupils had to be turned away, but I feel that the smaller groups are much more satisfactory under the circumstances.
This year the Glee Clubs are sponsoring a series of concerts to be given throughout the year. These concerts are designed to give talented pupils a chance to perform, to give the Glee Clubs practice appearing before an audience and to acquaint the various organiza- tions in the town with the work we are doing. The first of these concerts was held on Thursday afternoon December eighth, in the High School Music Room.
The Mixed Glee Club sang at the December 13th meeting of the P. T. A. and on December 15, for the Wilmington Women's Club. On December 7th a group from the Mixed Glee Club attended the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta "Princess Ida" given by the Boston University Light Opera association at New England Mutual Hall, Boston.
I wish to thank you, Mr. Bean, the School Committee, the teachers and townspeople for cooperation and support at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
ELSBETH O. MCILVIN
Music Supervisor.
175
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
January 24, 1950.
Mr. Stephen G. Bean, Superintendent of Schools, Wilmington, Mass.
Dear Mr. Bean:
It is with great satisfaction that I submit this report for the year nineteen hundred and forty nine, because it has been an outstanding year. It has been a year of co-operative labor, through which the school health program has been strengthened in its effort to meet tlie .
needs of the child.
The Children's Dental Clinic, financed and sponsored by the Wil- mington Rotary Club, opened officially on March 31, 1949. The pro- gram adopted by the dental committee of the Rotary Club, is one of prevention. Its twofold purpose is to benefit the largest number of children possible, and to achieve better dental health for those who take advantage of the program. If the present schedule is carried out, fluorine treatments, which have been known to reduce tooth decay by as much as 40% in some cases, will have been made avail- able to every child in grades 2 to 11 inclusive, by June 1951. The second phase of the program will be to give corrective dental care to children in grade 1. Adequate dental care, followed by fluorine treatments, and supplemented by effective health teaching. I think definitely improve the dental health of our school children. I think it is safe to say that at present not more than 2% of these children are receiving adequate dental care.
At present the clinic staff consists of two dentists, Dr. Charles H. Black, Jr., and Dr. Harry Meiselman, and Mrs. John Hayward, assistant.
Thanks to the generosity of the Wilmington Community Fund, and the untiring efforts of the P. T. A., the lunch room at the White- field school was ready for business on March 9, 1949, with Mrs. Ernest Bousfield as manager. With imagination and ingenuity she prepares soups that are both delicious and nutritious. Since early in May, the Maple Meadow and West schools have been included in this program. The hot soup is transported to these schools from the Whitefield school in vacuum containers, loaned to us by the Red Cross.
Variety and interest are added to the hot soup program by the surplus foods that are available from time to time. These foods,
176
which include apples, apple sauce, canned peaches, cheese, nuts, raisins, etc., are given to the children. They are a valuable supple- ment to their diet, and the children love them.
Since Miss Loretta Thiel. R. N., had resigned as Board of Health Nurse to be married, the School Nurse again conducted the diphtheria elinie, with De. Gerald Fagan giving the innoculations. Miss Ethel Butters. R. N., newly appointed Board of Health Nurse, arrived just in tinte to assist at the clinic.
Very young children are most susceptible to diphtheria. And yet unly 40% of the 113 children immunized at this clinic were of pre-school age. . Although diphtheria is no longer prevalent, there have been cases, and some deaths, in neighboring towns in recent years. One case was reported to the local Board of Health last Fall. This should be a matter of concern for those parents who wait until their children go to school before having them immunized
The purpose of pre-school registration is to have the child enter school physically fit and emotionally ready. The 1949 registration was most successful. Of the 1$1 pupils enrolled in the first grade. 145 were registered before entering school. The remaining 36 were either repeaters or else entered at a later date. This meant that on the first day of school, each first grade teacher had the names of the children who would be in her class. plus all the necessary information for life and health cards. For the children it meant that the teacher was free to make their first morning in school a pleasant, learning experience. In the past, there has been great confusion and much weeping as the teacher tried to register the children as they came. This has frightened many a child. and has often been responsible for a child's poor adjustment to school.
About 70% of those registered were examined by their family physician before entering school. There is room for improvement in carrying out the physician's recommendations as to defects needing correction.
As a part of the tuberculosis prevention program. the Patch test was given to all first graders whose parents consented. This test is used to determine whether or not a child has come in contact with the tuberculosis germ. A positive reaction to the test does not neces- sarily mean that a child has tuberculosis. but it does indicate the need for a chest X-Ray. for further study. One hundred and thirty-two children were tested. Two had a positive reaction. They have each had a chest X-Ray which showed that neither child had tuberculosis. However. because they have been in contact with the disease. they will have periodic X-Rays as a means of prevention.
177
This testing program was sponsored by the Wilmington Seal Sale Committee, and directed by Dr. E. C. MacDougall, school physician. Members of the committee assisted in the testing, and Dr. Gaius E. Harmon, also a member of the committee, conferred with Doctor Mac- Dougall in the reading of the tests.
Work on the lunch room at the Walker School is progressing satisfactorily. This is another co-operative endeavor, with the Walker Club and the School Committee working together for the welfare of the children. Before long, the Walker School will be ready for a hot lunch program.
This report is not a detailed account of the work done by the school nurse, nor even an outline of the activities in which she has been engaged. Rather, it is an attempt to highlight some achieve- ments which can be directly attributed to the unprecedented interest and support of various civic groups.
The year ahead, with the probability of a new high school, offers a great challenge. Only with the full co-operation of home, school and the community, can we make the most of every new opportunity.
To you, Mr. Bean, and to all whose co-operation and assistance have encouraged and strengthened the school health program, I am deeply grateful.
Respectfully submitted,
ESTHER H. NICHOLS, R. N.,
School Nurse.
178
ROSTER OF SCHOOL EMPLOYEES
POSITION
NAME Stephen G. Bean Supervisors Ellsbeth McIllvin (Mrs.) Evelyn Andersen (Mrs.) Harold McDonnell Principal Teachers George C. Kambour Joseph Donovan, Jr. Edward Palmieri Harland Whittredge Ralph T. Ambrose George Webber (Mrs.) Irene Sharp Marie Moriarty
Elene W. Farello
Principal Teachers
Principal Teachers
Principal
Laura N. Marland Margaret Horner Elizabeth Henchey Bernard McMahon Harriett Berube Virginia Erickson (Mrs.) Harold Driscoll Florence Liston (Mrs.) G. Myrtle Mahoney (Mrs.) Rose Kennedy (Mrs.) Irene Rogers (Mrs.) Barbara E. Duffy Marion P. Mogan (Mrs.) Sybil Wiberg (Mrs.)
Superintendent Supervisor of Music Supervisor of Drawing Band Instructor High School Sub-Master Mathematics and Coach
Social Science and Personnel Social Science and Guidance Head of Commercial Department Commercial and Coach-Girls
Commercial Science
Head of English Department English
Latin and French
Buzzell School-History Grade 7 Mathematics and Geography-Grade 7 English and Geography-Grade 7 History and Geography-Grade 8 English and Geography-Grade 8 Mathematics and Geography-Grade 8 Center School-Grade 5 Center School-Grade 5-6 Center School-Grade 6 Center School-Grade 6 Walker School-Grade 1
RESIDENCE
Wilmington, Mass. Danvers, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass. Methuen, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass. East Boston, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Winchester, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Andover, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Woburn, Mass No. Wilmington, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. No. Wilmington; Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Reading, Mass.
NAME
Principal Teachers
Teachers Mildred Keville (Mrs.) Olive Oman (Mrs.) Helen Skrekas (Mrs.) A. Estelle Horton Catherine Mclaughlin (Mrs.) Lena Doucette Lena Leiter Agnes Daley (Mrs.) Ruby Fitzsimmons (Mrs.)
Principal Teachers
Helen Brownell (Mrs.)
Josephine B. O'Donnell (Mrs.)
Margaret Maloney (Mrs.) Mary L. Donahue (Mrs.)
Principal Helen Patten (Mrs.)
Teacher Marjorie Ethier (Mrs.)
Teacher Teacher
Lena Eames (Mrs.) Emma Mallon (Mrs.)
Teacher Nurse Physician Clerk Janitors
Pauline Leiter Esther H. Nichols, R. N.
Dr. Ernest C. MacDougal
Natalie A. Giroux Louis H. Nichols Ernest Cail Bernard McDonough
Wilfred Babine Chelsea Davis George Cushing Eli Coombs Leslie Durkee Ernest W. Eames
POSITION
Walker School-Grade 2 Walker School-Grades 3-4 Walker School-Grade 5 Whitefield School-Grade 4
Whitefield School-Grade 3
Whitefield School-Grade 2
Whitefield School-Grade 1
Mildred Rogers School-Grade 1 Mildred Rogers School-Grade 2 Mildred Rogers School-Grade 3 Mildred Rogers School-Grade 4 Mildred Rogers School-Grade 5 Mildred Rogers School-Grade 6 Maple Meadow School-Grades 2-4 Maple Meadow School-Grades 1-2 West School-Grades 1-2
North School Ungraded-Boys
Roman House Ungraded-Girls
High School Buzzell School Center School Whitefield School Silver Lake School
Maple Meadow School West School North School Roman House
RESIDENCE Lowell, Mass. Reading, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Greenwood, Mass. Lawrence, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Lowell, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Lowell, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. Wilmington, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass. No. Wilmington, Mass.
WILMINGTON SCHOOL REPORT AGE-GRADE DISTRIBUTION October 1, 1949
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
T
-
33
133
16
2
184
166
8
28
70
22
2
3
133
IV
11
34
60
13
7
6
131
V
116
VI
33
78
18
12
4
2
147
VII
1
24
66
22
7
5
1 25
VIII
24
57
26
12
2
121
S.C.
2
3
2
3
5
16
T
44
189
131
132
106
120
133
122
96
40
24
2
1138
IX
19
56
17
6
1
1
100
X
16
70
22
3
1
1
113
XI
19
39
18
1
1
78
XII
3
12
40
8
1
64
T
19
72
109
79
62
11
3
355
G.T.
44
189
131
132
106
120
133
122
115
112
133
81
62
11
3
1493
SCHOOL-GRADE DISTRIBUTION October 1, 1949
I
-
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
S.C.
IX
X
XI
XII
T
WEST
28
29
57
MAPLE MEADOW
25
23
20
15
83
MILDRED ROGERS
50
46
33
47
31
42
249
WALKER
42
30
37
28
26
163
WHITEFIELD
39
38
43
41
161
CENTER
58
105
163
BUZZELL
1 25
121
246
NORTH
8
8
ROMAN HOUSE
8
8
TOTAL
1138
HIGH
100|113
78
64
355
TOTAL
184
166
133
131
117
147
125
121
16
100
113
78
64
1493
181
11
48
76
26
5
18
71
19
5
3
-
INDEX TO WILMINGTON TOWN REPORT
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1949
Page
Accountant's Report
101
Addition of Mildred Rogers School
127
Aid to Dependent Children (Town Account)
122, 123
Aid to Dependent Children (U. S. Grant)
123
Ambulance
114
Analysis of Water Available Surplus
140
Assessors
110
Balance Sheet December 31, 1949
141
Board of Appeals
113
Board of Public Welfare
122
Cash
106
Chapter 90, Construction
120
Charities
122
Constable
114
Construction of High School Building
128
Development of Roman Property
128
Election
111
Finance Committee
110
Fire Department
115
4-H Club
131
Funded or Fixed Debt
138
General Government
108
Health and Sanitation
117
Highway Department
118 118
Highways, General Account
121
Highways, Marion Street Repairs
121
Highways, Nassau Ave. Repairs
121
Highways, Motorized Brush Cutter
120
Highways, Road Machinery Account
119
Highways, Snow and Ice Removal
119
Honor Roll, Reconditioning of
131
Indemnity Insurance
131
Inspection of Buildings
116
Interest
135, 136
Lease American Legion Quarters
130
Lease of V. F. W. Quarters
131
Library
128
Long Range School Construction Committee
127
Maturing Debt
136
Memorial Day
130
Old Age Assistance (Town Account)
123,
124
Old Age Assistance (U. S. Grant)
124
Overlays
139
Parks
129
Planning Board
112
Police Department
113
Protection of Persons and Property
113
Purchase of Cady Lot
126
Cemetery
135
Chapter 90, Maintenance
120
Highways, Brand Ave. Repairs
Accountant's Report-Continued
Purchase of Croteau Lot
Page 126 102
Receipts
Registration
112
Registration 194S
113
Reserve Fund
132
Schools
125
School Accommodations Comm.
128
Sealer of Weights and Measures
117
Selectmen
108
Silver Lake Park Projects
129
State Audit of Town Accounts
93
Statement of Town Debt
137
Street Lights
121
Suppression of Elm Leaf Beetle
116 116
Surveying and Laying Out Street
121
Tax Collector
Temporary Loans
Town Accountant
111
Town Clerk 194S
113
Town Counsel
111 112
Treasurer
109
Tree Warden
117
Trust Funds
145
Unclassified
130
Unpaid Bills
131 108
Veterans' Benefits
124
Vocational Training
126, 127
Water Department Operating Account
132
Water Mains Extension 1946, 1947, 1948. 1949
133, 135
Water Mains Extension Notes
136
Reports, General :
Board of Appeal
82
Board of Assessors
48
Board of Public Welfare
Building Inspector
Cemetery Commissioners
Collectors'
Constable
Fire Department
Inspector of Animals
Inspector of Slaughtering
Librarian
Moth Superintendent and Tree Warden
Middlesex County Extension Service
Planning Board and Park Commission
Police Department
Public Health Nurse
Public Library Trustees
Sarah D. J. Carter Lecture Committee, Treasurer's Report
82
School Building Committee
84
Sealer of Weights and Measures
63
Suppression of Moths
109 138 108
Town Clerk
Town Hall
U. S. Withholding Tax
77 65 47 76 47 66 75 65
69 73 92 58 53 83 68
Reports, General-Continued
Superintendent of Streets
79
Tax Collector (Temporary )
76
Town Counsel 51
Treasurer 69
74
Water Commissioners
70
School Department
157
Age-Grade Distribution
181
Calendar
159
High School Principal
170
Holidays
159
No School Signal
159
Officials
158 179
Roster of School Employees
School Census
181
School Committee
160
Supervisor of Art
173
Supervisor of Music
174
School Nurse
176
Superintendent of Schools
165
Town Clerk, Report of
S
Births Recorded
46
Deaths Recorded
46
Marriages Recorded
46 46
Licenses
Record of Proceedings of Annual Town Meeting, held March 7, 1949
17
Record of Proceedings of the Adjourned Annual Town Meeting held March 14, 1949
20
Record of Proceedings of Adjourned Town Meeting, held March 22, 1949
29
Record of Proceedings of Special Town Meeting, May 9, 1949
32
Record of Proceedings of Special Town Meeting, Oct. 24, 1949 40
Record of Proceedings of Special Town Meeting, Dec. 14, 1949 44
Town Officers
3
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, March 7 and 14, 1949 9
Warrant for Special Town Meeting, May 9, 1949 32
Warrant for Special Town Meeting, Oct. 24, 1949 38
Warrant for Special Town Meeting, Dec. 19, 1949 43
Warrant for Annual Town Meeting, March 6, and 13, 1950 150
Tuberculosis Report for 1949
Annual Report
OF THE
TOWN OFFICERS
OF
WILMINGTON, MASS.
GTON
730.
ELM
for the FINANCIAL YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1950
BALFE SERVICE CO., PRINTERS LOWELL, MASS.
ELECTED AND APPOINTED TOWN OFFICERS, 1950
SELECTMEN AND BOARD OF SURVEY
FREDERIC P. MELZAR WILLIAM S. CAVANAUGH KENNETH M. LYONS, Chairman
Term Expires 1951 Term Expires 1952 Term Expires 1953
OLIVE M. SHELDON, Clerk
Moderator PHILIP B. BUZZELL
Town Counsel PHILIP B. BUZZELL
Town Clerk MARY E. GILLIGAN
Honorary Treasurer FRANK L. EAMES
Treasurer GRACE H. TILLEY
Collector of Taxes MIRIAM H. WARE
Town Accountant RALPH M. KELMON
Assessors
LOUIS T. DOUCETTE GEORGE E. REYNOLDS SUSAN T. ESLER, Chairman
Term Expires 1951 Term Expires 1952 Term Expires 1953
OLIVE M. SHELDON, Clerk
3
Board of Appeal
JOHN HARTNETT, Member WILLIAM ANDERSON, Member CLOSSON BLAISDELL, Member CARL HELDMAN, Associate Member HOWARD WOOLAVER, Associate Member
Term Expires 1953
Term Expires 1952
Term Expires 1951
Term Expires 1951
Term Expires 1951
Board of Health BOARD OF SELECTMEN GERALD FAGAN, M. D., Agent WILLIAM S. CAVANAUGH, Special Agent ANNE E. BUTTERS, Nurse
Board of Public Welfare
FLORENCE BALKUS MAURICE D. O'NEIL ANDREW P. RING
Term Expires 1951
Term Expires 1952 Term Expires 1953
WALTER G. BUCKLE, Agent
Planning Board
EDWARD C. MANNING
Term Expires 1951
EDWARD F. PAGE, Resigned
Term Expires 1952
ELMER WOLLER
Term Expires 1952
JOHN A. RITCHIE
Term Expires 1953
HENRY J. LAWLER
Term Expires 1954
E. HAYWOOD BLISS
Term Expires 1955
Board of Registrars
F. TALBOT EMERY JOSEPH I. DONOVAN, Jr., Chairman WILLIAM I. COFFIN MARY E. GILLIGAN, Clerk
Term Expires 1951
Term Expires 1952 Term Expires 1953
Cemetery Commissioners
GUY E. NICHOLS WILLIAM S. CAVANAUGH *LOUIS T. McMAHON
Term Expires 1951
Term Expires 1952 Term Expires 1953
ERNEST W. EAMES, Superintendent
Funeral Directors
WILLIAM S. CAVANAUGH WILLIAM F. CAVANAUGH
JOSEPH B. McMAHON GUY E. NICHOLS
Burial Agent JOSEPH B. McMAHON
4
Finance Committee
MINOT J. ANDERSON
Term Expires 1951
RALPH R. CURRIER
Term Expires 1951
STANLEY WEBBER
Term Expires 1951
WILLIAM P. CURTIN
Term Expires 1952
ALVIN W. RICHARDSON
Term Expires 1952
HOBART W. SPRING
Term Expires 1952
Term Expires 1953
HERBERT C. BARROWS. Chairman ALDEN S. EAMES
Term Expires 1953
JOHN G. HAYWARD
Term Expires 1953
Fire Department JOSEPH J. BARTON, Chief. Resigned
ARTHUR J. BOUDREAU, Chief and Forest Fire Warden
HAROLD F. CAIL RALPH M. PLUMER, Jr. CHARLES E. ELLIS ROBERT WOODS
Deputy Forest Fire Wardens
ARISTIDE A. BRABANT, Jr.
HERBERT C. BARROWS
ERNEST W. EAMES
RALPH M. PLUMER, Jr. EDMUND H. SARGENT HAROLD F. CAIL
ARTHUR S. WILLIAMS
Highway Department JAMES H. WHITE, Superintendent
Police Department PAUL J. LYNCH, Chief FRANCIS S. HOBAN, Deputy Chief TALBOT SIDELINKER, Sergeant
CALVIN E. DREW GEORGE FULLER
FRANK GAMMONS JOHN IMBIMBO
FREDERICK M. O'REILLY, Jr., Special GEORGE E. SHEPARD, Jr., Special CHARLES M. REID, Special
ALBERT PALACE, Temporary MYRTLE SHAW, Policewoman VIOLA STAVELEY, Police- woman MARGARET CALNAN, Police- woman HARRY J. AINSWORTH, Constable-1951
PAUL LYNCH Keeper of the Lock-up LEO E. LeBLANC, Dog Officer GEORGE CUSHING, Town Park JAMES H. McCUE, Town Park ERNEST W. EAMES, Cemetery JOHN MADIGAN, Town Dump
5
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT School Committee
ERNEST M. CRISPO
JOHN F. HARTNETT, Chairman
CLOSSON K. BLAISDELL, Vice-Chairman
JOHN J. NITCHIE
ARTHUR V. LYNCH
ELEANOR F. GRIMES, Secretary
Term Expires 1951
Term Expires 1951
Term Expires 1952
Term Expires 1952
Term Expires 1953
Term Expires 1953
STEPHEN G. BEAN, Superintendent ERNEST E. MacDOUGALL, M. D., School Physician ESTHER NICHOLS, School Nurse ERNEST CAIL, Attendance Officer JOHN J. RUSSELL, Special Police
Water Commissioners
WILLIAM M. SHAUGHNESSEY
Term Epires 1953
CALEB S. HARRIMAN, Chairman
ALDEN N. EAMES
Term Expires 1951 Term Expires 1952
EDMUND H. SARGENT, Superintendent
Inspector of Milk, Animals and Slaughtering RALPH B. ODIORNE
Inspector of Buildings ERNEST B. RICE, Sr.
Inspector of Wiring PAUL W. DAYTON
Public Weigher
WILBUR T. STAVELEY ALGOT L. OSTERMAN
Sealer of Weights and Measures SAMUEL P. PIKE, Sr.
Superintendent for Suppression of Moths Tree Warden JOHN W. BABINE
6
Sarah D. J. Carter Lecture Fund Committee
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