USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1924-1931 > Part 28
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Santi Belli, caring for Plains Children 60.00
Antonio Rodriguez, transportation 59.00
3,137.00
High and Trade School Transportation
Gideon Dickinson, transportation 1,118.60
Springfield Street Railway Co., tickets 2,624.00
82
Daniel Ellinwood, transportation
118.75
Langdon Wight
27.00
Interstate Busses Corp.
738.75
Marion Perry
25.12
Eloise Bennett
98.82
Mary Nietupski
80.10
Kathryn Frost
45.59
Reba Enslin
27.75
James Curns
42.56
Georgia Curns
41.81
Harland Perry
63.04
John Baldwin
50.51
Joseph Baldwin
25.58
Louise Morgan
3.94
Janet Piper
32.48
Marjorie Piper
19.76
Marion Holdridge
7.79
Louise Lynch
24.27
Rose Lynch
16.39
David MacDowell
4.43
Eleanor Brindley
7.54
Robert Dempsey
14.43
Elliott Phillips
14.76
Ray Goodale
13.94
Esther Clark
4.10
Mary Foy
3.20
Richard Logan
8.20
Margaret Kimball
44.60
Blanche Morgan
4.43
Geraldine Thompson
20.67
Wilfred Bennett
10.50
Nelson Guyotte
6.19
John Iwaniec
4.10
Bertha Farnham
5.58
Robert Taggart
30.01
Robenia Myrer
9.84
83
William Frost
16.99
Donald White
6.56
Helen Madra
5.33
5,468.01
High School Tuition
City of Springfield
14,526.00
Town of Ludlow
243.75
Town of Palmer
242.50
15,012.25
Continuation School Tuition
City of Springfield
106.64
106.64
Trade School Tuition
City of Springfield
6,515.45
6,515.45
Elementary School Tuition
City of Springfield
89.99
89.99
Miscellaneous Auxiliary Agencies
William F. Logan, insurance
143.08
143.08
84
Outlay
Harry Thompson Electric Co., for wiring Old Pines Bldg. 115.00
115.00
Total of school orders drawn
$62,865.26
APPROPRIATIONS NEEDED FOR 1932
General Expenses:
School Committee, salaries
$150.00
School Committee, expenses
20.00
Superintendent's salary
1,710.00
Other expenses
950.00
Expenses of Instruction :
Supervisors' salaries
975.00
Teachers' salaries
20,350.00
Textbooks
700.00
Supplies
1,000.00
Expenses of Operation :
Janitors
2,450.00
Fuel
1,500.00
Miscellaneous
650.00
Maintenance :
Repairs
1,200.00
Auxiliary Agencies :
Health
1,350.00
Transportation
8,900.00
Tuition
25,000.00
Miscellaneous
100.00
$67,005.00
85
ESTIMATE OF CREDITS ON ACCOUNT OF EDUCATION FOR 1932
General School Fund Law, Part II $8,220.13
General School Fund Law, Part I 4,105.54
Superintendent's Salary 859.24
Vocational Education
3,407.73
Tuition-State Wards, Monson
300.00
0
$16,892.64
Respectfully submitted,
EVANORE O. BEEBE MARY S. MERRICK H. W. CUTLER School Committee of Wilbraham
86
Report of Superintendent of Schools
To the School Committee of Wilbraham:
Herewith is submitted my report as superintendent. of schools for the year ending December 31, 1931.
A Long Service
Miss Evanore O. Beebe was first elected to the school committee of Wilbraham in 1905. Since 1910 she has been its chairman. Prior to 1905 she taught school in town for eighteen years. She has had official connection with the schools of Wilbraham for forty-three years. I wish to pay tribute to the service Miss Beebe has given the town. In her thought as a member of the school board the welfare of the school children has been upper- most. She has been wont to examine all school policies from the angle of their effect on the children. She has rejoiced and grieved over their failures and successes. Miss Beebe's steady insistence that the Polish children in the Pines section of the town were deserving of better school facilities aided greatly in bringing about the erec- tion of the fine six room brick building in that section. The "New Pines School" is evidence of her concern for all sections of the town. Miss Beebe can but take satisfac- tion and pride in the part she has played in the attempt to keep the schools of the town abreast of the times and worthy centers for the education of the children of the town.
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An Additional Teacher at North Wilbraham
During the school year ending June, 1931, the prima- ry room at North Wilbraham, made up of grades 1, 2, and 3, was badly crowded. Much credit is due Mrs. Sander- son, the teacher in charge of the room, for the way in which she brought her classes through ; yet she was over- loaded with school work and parents were dissatisfied. In June a list compiled of those children whose parents were planning to enter them in the first grade the following September indicated that an enrolment of nearly sixty children might be expected in the first three grades this year.
Under these circumstances it seemed wise to take measures to relieve the primary room of part of the ex- pected enrolment. After considering several possible measures and consulting parents most likely to be direct- ly affected, the board decided to move the unoccupied port- able at The Pines to North Wilbraham, to open an ad- ditional classroom, and to employ a fourth teacher. This has been done, the congestion has been relieved, and in other ways much improvement has resulted.
While the use of portable schoolhouses is not to be commended, and while the portable at North Wilbraham still further cuts down what was already too small a play area, it at least makes the classroom accommodations at North Wilbraham adequate for the present.
Health Work of the Schools
A development of public school work, the extent of which the public may not realize, is that of protecting and promoting the health of school children. This is justified, not merely because of its contribution to the general wel- fare, but also because school attendance is compulsory. If a parent is required to send his child to school, the school department, in turn, should be required to see to it
88
that the child's health is safeguarded while he is in its custody. There is further justification for this develop- ment in the fact that the efforts of the schools are largely thwarted if the child is not physically fit for the educa- tion that is offered.
During January the Department of Public Health is to make a survey of the health conditions in the schools of Wilbraham. Very likely its report will not be received in time to be included with this, but the public will be in- terested in its comments and recommendations. Mean- while attention is called to some factors which have a bearing on the subject. .
During recent years the school board of Wilbraham has brought about great improvement in the hygienic con- ditions under which the children attend school. Twelve years ago all the schools of the town were making use of open vault outside sanitaries. Except for two buildings which had wells and pumps, the day's supply of water was brought from a neighbor's in a pail. Bubblers were unknown. Again, with the exception of two buildings, the schools were heated with box stoves, and there was no provision for ventilation. With the exception of two class- rooms in one building, none of the schools were wired for electric lighting. Today the three central schools of the town are provided with modern well kept flush sanitaries. Chemical toilets have been installed in one of the rural schools. Only at one building are outside sanitaries still found. Every building in use except one has running water and bubblers. All the buildings except one are equipped with modern heating and ventilating plants. Every classroom except one is provided with artificial lighting for use in the dark weather of winter.
The laws requiring the employment of a school physi- cian and of a school nurse are rather recent enactments. Today, through these officials, our schools give without direct cost to parents vaccination, diphtheria immuniza-
89
tion treatment. a physical examination, and, cooperating with the Hampden County Tuberculosis Association and the Westfield State Sanatorium, tuberculosis clinical at- tention. At slight cost to parents dental clinic service is offered. In addition to all this, the follow-up work of the school nurse and of the teachers is most important, and has meant in many cases operations for the removal of adenoids or enlarged tonsils, the fitting of glasses to de- fective eyes, and so on.
A check-up on some phases of the physical condition of the children was made the last of December. It showed that four hundred fifty-two children out of a total enrol- ment of four hundred fifty-eight had been vaccinated. Diphtheria immunization treatment had been given to two hundred seventy. The names of one hundred five were found on the dental "Honor Rolls." The reports showed that twenty children had been fitted with glasses, but that there were thirty-five other children who, according to the sight tests given, had imperfect vision. Operations for tonsil or adenoid trouble had been performed on one hundred twenty-seven children, while one hundred twen- ty-four others were reported as in need of operations.
These data are both encouraging and discouraging. There is full observance of the requirement with reference to vaccination. Enough parents take advantage of the offer of diphtheria immunization treatment in the schools so that Wilbraham has become practically free from diph- theria. The large number reported as needing glasses or throat operations may be partly due to financial condi- tions. In some cases the parents may doubt the child's need of attention, and in others the operation may have been put off either because of dread of it or from the habit of procrastination.
The importance of the dental work in the schools is not likely to be overemphasized. Discomfort, pain, ex-
90
pense, loss in personal appearance, and, if we may believe the doctors, ill health and various diseases follow in the wake of neglected teeth. If I may be pardoned for a per- sonal reference, recently a nephew of mine died after an illness which had lasted for several years and was at- tended by extreme suffering. His death was due to can- cer of the intestines, definitely attributed by the doctors to an infection of trench mouth. Cases of trench mouth have been found among the children in the dental clinic at East Longmeadow.
While the dental clinic is under the control of the Board of Health, still it is essentially a school project. That fact justifies this reference to it in the discussion of the budget needs of the schools.
The selectmen's report shows an expenditure of $448.13 for the dental clinic for 1931. Miss Polson in- forms me that during that time $227.75 has been collected in fees. This would mean a net cost to the town for the clinic of $220.38.
Without submitting a detailed statement of the work done, I wish to call attention to the fact that, with the present program of one half day a week, the school dentist is not at all able to catch up with the applications for work, and that much of his time has been spent on work that would not have been necessary at all if the children's teeth had been cared for in the early stages of trouble. In dentistry as in other things, "a stitch in time saves nine." Further, in this period of depression unless the teeth of our children are cared for at the school dental clinic, they will not be cared for at all. I believe that if the town will double its appropriation for the dental clinic for one or two years until the necessary work on the chil- dren's teeth has been caught up, then the appropriation can be dropped back to its present level and the work kept up to schedule. Assuming that the appropriation should
91
be increased to $800 and that the same ratio persisted be- tween the total appropriation and the fees, the fees for 1932 would be approximately $400 and the net cost to the town for the clinic the same.
The report of Dr. Damon, school physician, the body of which follows, is brief, but tells of a substantial amount of good honest work done in the schools.
"During the year 1931 I have examined nine hundred twenty-five school children. Three hundred twenty-five of these would have been examined in 1930, but because of illness, had to be examined in 1931. I have vaccinated sixty-five, given one hundred sixty-five immunizations for prevention of diphtheria, made one visit to a school building on request, and given physical examinations to eight applicants for working certificates. I wish to ex- tend to all with whom I am associated in school work my appreciation for their cooperation."
Post Graduates
During past years the school board has granted to worthy applicants the privilege of taking post graduate courses in the Springfield high schools at the expense of the town for tuition and transportation. This last Sept- ember, for various reasons, eight Wilbraham girls and boys, graduates of Springfield high schools in last June's class, applied for permission to do this. The number of applicants was unprecedented. The additional cost to the town for their tuition and transportation for the first semester would be about a thousand dollars. The budget estimate for the year had made no provision for such an expenditure. However, a careful forecast of the expenses for the remainder of the fifinancial year indicated that the budget might carry the tuition. Accordingly, it was voted to offer to pay for the tuition, but not for the trans- portation, of these young people. It now appears that, if every member of the group had taken advantage of this
92
offer, the school department would have come through the year with a deficit. But fortunately for the budget, some of the applicants decided not to go. I regret the vote, made necessary by financial conditions, not to pay for post graduate courses after the close of the present semester.
The Janitor at Wilbraham Street
Mrs. Harriet Swetland has been janitor at the Wil- braham Street schoolhouse for nearly twenty-one years. In length of service she far exceeds any other employee of the school department. During all this time she has done her work faithfully and well. The classrooms have always been warm; the building has always been kept clean. She clearly gets joy out of her work and takes pride in the record she has made. She is certainly entitled to this public expression of appreciation of her services.
Acknowledgment
Thanks are due the Wilbraham Street Parent-Tea- cher Association for a piano presented to the Wilbraham Street school.
Teachers
In the concluding paragraph of this report I wish to pay tribute to the teachers of the town. They are a trained and devoted body of professional workers. All of them have studied at teacher training institutions, and sixteen hold certificates of graduation from such institu- tions. Every year some of them enrol for professional study in university extension courses or summer schools. The principals of the three larger buildings are mature women of proven ability and character. In the difficult task of preparing upper grade children to enter the Springfield schools and carry on successfully, they have placed on them a heavy responsibility. That eight of last
93
June's graduates of the Wilbraham schools have been on the honor roll during the fall term at the State Street junior high school is evidence that they are meeting this responsibility well.
It is not at all to be expected that Wilbraham should pay its teachers salaries commensurate with those paid in Springfield. But, as Wilbraham pupils on entering the Springfield schools are inevitably compared with Spring- field children in their preparation, a comparison of tea- chers' salaries is to the point. The maximum for the principals of the Wilbraham schools is $1250 less than that of women teachers in corresponding grades in Springfield, and $2550 less than that paid elementary school principals. The maximum paid other teachers in Wilbraham is $1100 less than that paid teachers in grades 1 to 6 in Springfield.
The teacher holds the key position in the educational system. A poor teacher means a poor school. A good teacher is very sure to mean a good school. When a tea- cher has proved her worth, every effort should be made to retain her services.
Respectfully submitted,
FREDERIC A. WHEELER
94
CHILDREN IN THE SCHOOL CENSUS AND THEIR DISTRIBUTION OCTOBER 1, 1931
5 to 7 years
7 to 14 years
14 to 16 years
Boys
38
249
61
Girls
40
242
72
Total
78
491
133
Distribution :
In public school
76
348
84
In trade school
0
0
13
In private school
2
141
31
Not enrolled in any school
0
2
5
Total
78
491
133
MEMBERSHIP BY SCHOOLS AND GRADES, DECEMBER, 1931
Name of School
Number of Grade
Spe.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Class Tot.
Stony Hill
5142 5
17
The Pines
29 19 28 23 17 25 32 31 17 221
Wilbraham St.
13 4 12 9 8 17 19 10 92
East Wilbraham
4
6
4
3
3
4
24
North Wilbraham
17 17 11 15
9 9 17 9 104
Total
68 47 59 52 42 55 68 50
17 458
95
GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES, JUNE, 1931
Robert Joseph Backus
Frank William Beane
Rena C. Bertini
Jennie Victoria Borek
Amelia Brosch
Anna M. Bulat
Wendell Buchanan Coote
Hildegarde Rita FitzGerald
William James Foy
Sigmond Gumula
Helen S. Soja
Lillian Anna Hagman
Sophie J. Struziak
Henry Rudolph Herter
Bertha J. Iwaniec
John R. Szczebak Kathryn A. Szczebak
Valeria A. M. Kawa
Gerald Lloyd Talbot
Stella M. Kook
Jean Frances Walker
Joseph J. Kowalczyk
Donald Estey White
Fred Los
David Maynard Wight
Francis Earl Meher
Number of Pupils in High School, December, 1931
Central High School
20
High School of Commerce
18
Technical High School
24
Myrtle Street Junior High School
8
State Street Junior High School
37
Ludlow High School
2
Palmer High School
1
Total Trade School
110
41
Jane L. Misiewicz Mitchell F. Motyl Julia C. Opalinska Mary Ann Opalinska Marion Eloise Perry Thomas Chase Powers Mary Leona Rice Julia H. Skrzyniarz Dorotheen Ella Smith
Grand Total
151
96
HONOR ROLL
On Honor Roll of Springfield High Schools One or More Times During 1931
(No Mark Lower Than B)
Joseph Baldwin
Margaret Kimball
Clara Barnes
Louise Morgan
Francis Bennett
Julia Opalinska
Roland Bennett
Mary Ann Opalinska
Eleanor Brindley
Janet Piper
Evelyn Childerhose
Kathryn Szczebak
Wendell Coote
Edith Wallace
Reba Enslin
David Wight
Bertha Farnham
Isabel Wight
Hildegarde FitzGerald
Isabella Wright
Bertha Iwaniec
Emil Wyzik
Valeria Kawa
Awarded Certificates by The A. N. Palmer Co., 1930-1931 for Excellence in Penmanship
Jennie Borek
Stella Paluch
Amelia Brosch
Alfreda Peczka
Sophia Brosch
Nellie Pleva
Jennie Burek
Vera Pryzbycien
Helen Presz
Julia Dyl Stanley Gurski
Helen Rys
Stella Jamro
Sophie Sepiol
Mary Luberda
Sophie Struziak
Paul Nareau
Helen Victor
Julia Opalinska
Mary Opalinska
Mickey Vrobel Loyola Weeks
97
Perfect Attendance, 1930-1931
Anna Bulat
Julia Opalinska
Mitchell Dobek
Clara Porteri
Stanley Dobek
Fritz Strassberger
Edith Farr
Frank Trybus
Anna Feranzoviz
Edward Trybus
Frank Kariowska
Jennie Tupek
Anton Myrer
Jennie Witowska
Jennie Opalinska
98
TEACHERS
STONY HILL SCHOOL Liane S. Laramee, 45 Park St., Palmer
THE PINES SCHOOL
Mrs. Agnes I. Simmington, Principal, 9 Converse St., Palmer Helen R. Ritchie, 57 Woods Ave., Holyoke, Grade 7 Susie R. McCorrison, 207 Bay St., Springfield, Grade 6 Ruth M. Gennett, 57 Woods Ave., Holyoke Grades 4 and 5 Mrs. Mabel E. Welch, 216 Jasper St., Springfield, Grade 3 Mrs. Yolande R. Aldrich, 3 Fountain St., Monson, Grades 1 and 2 Marion L. Holland, 218 Pearl St., Springfield, Grade 1 Ferne E. Terwilliger, 2 Gold St., Westfield Special Class
WILBRAHAM STREET SCHOOL
Mrs. Eleanor B. Parsons, Principal, Hampden, Grades 7 and 8 Esther I. Lindell, 8 Randall Place, Springfield, Grades 4, 5, and 6 Katherine A. Hart, 64 Rochelle St., Springfield, Grades 1, 2, and 3
EAST WILBRAHAM SCHOOL Adele M. Cone, Box 37, North Wilbraham
NORTH WILBRAHAM SCHOOL
Marion E. Kelley, Principal, North Wilbraham, Grades 7 and 8 Mrs. Mary G. Logan, North Wilbraham, Grades 5 and 6 Helen S. Kochanek 39 Ludlow St., Indian Orchard, Grades 3 and 4 Mrs. Minnie M. Sanderson, North Wilbraham, Grades 1 and 2
SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC Mrs. Ethel C. Morse, 244 Pearl St., Springfield SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
Mrs. Helen B. Tower, 23 Haskin St., Springfield SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
Frederic A. Wheeler, East Longmeadow
SUPERINTENDENT'S CLERK
Emily O. Cormier, East Longmeadow
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Dr. A. L. Damon, North Wilbraham
SCHOOL NURSE Signe L. Polson, 36 Summit St., Springfield SCHOOL DENTIST
Dr. Irving P. Dinneen, 162 Main St., Indian Orchard SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE Frank J. Patnaude North Wilbraham
99
Town Warrant
COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS
Hampden, ss.
To either of the Constables of the Town of Wilbraham in the County of Hampden,
GREETING :
In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhab- itants of the Town of Wilbraham qualified to vote in town affairs to meet in Grange Hall in said Town on Monday the First day of February next, at ten o'clock a. m. to bring in their votes for Town Officers and act on the following Articles. Viz:
Article 1. To choose a Moderator to preside in said meeting.
100
Article 2. To choose a Town Clerk, for one year, a. Town Treasurer, for one year, one Selectman for three years who shall be a member of the Board of Public Wel- fare, one Assessor for three years, five Constables, one Auditor for the ensuing year, one School Committee for three years, Collector of Taxes for the ensuing year, one Library Trustee for three years, one Tree Warden for the ensuing year, one Cemetery Commissioner for three years, five members of the Planning Board, two for one year, two for two years, one for three years, on one Ballot.
Also all other Town Officers.
Article 3. To hear and act on reports of the Select- men, Board of Public Welfare, Treasurer, School Commit- tee, and other Officers.
Article 4. To fix the compensation of all elected Town Officers for the ensuing year.
Article 5. To raise such sums of money as may be deemed necessary for defraying the expenses of the Town for the ensuing year and appropriate the same and vote how the same shall be raised.
Article 6. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen to bor- row money in anticipation of the revenue of the current financial year.
Article 7. To see if the Town will instruct the Se- lectmen to prosecute any person selling or transporting intoxicating liquors in this Town contrary to the laws of the Commonwealth or take any action in regard to the same, or raise any money for the same.
Article 8. To see what disposition the Town will make of the Dog Tax of 1931.
101
Article 9. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of Four Thousand Dollars, ($4,000.00) to continue the permanent highway work on Stony Hill road (so called) from the Boston Road to the Springfield Road, providing the State and County furnish a like amount.
Article 10. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to continue the Highway work on Stony Hill Road leading from Springfield Road to Tinkham Road.
Article 11. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of ($250.00) Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars, for the use of the American Legion in carrying out the following program :
(A) The proper observance of Memorial Day
(B) The care of the Memorial lots at North Wilbraham, Wilbraham and Glendale.
Article 12. To see if the Town will vote to accept the roads known as Chapin Drive and Brookdale Road to the west of Stony Hill road near Springfield Street.
Article 13. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to cover the overdrawn accounts of the town.
3186 ,
Article 14. To see if the Town will vote to reopen the Glendale School, as soon as practicable.
Article 15. To see if the Town will vote to petition the Director of the Division of Accounts of the Common- wealth for the installation of an accounting system.
102
Article 16. To see if the Town will vote to author- ize the selectmen to appoint a town accountant under the provisions of Sec. 55 of Chap. 41 of the general laws, and establish the salary of such official.
Article 17. To see if the Town will vote to abolish the office of town auditor.
Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the selectmen to employ the services of a competent sten- ographer at all town meetings, and take action regarding payment for the same.
Article 19. To see if the town will vote to include in the Business District as defined in the Zoning By-laws, the following described tract : that part of land owned by Mrs. Ethel M. Bradway and Mrs. Grace M. Thompson lying directly north and east of the Wilbraham Library prop- erty.
Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to include in the Business District, as defined in the Zoning By-laws the following: Land now or formerly of Grace M. Thomp- son, lying between Maiden Lane and Chapel Street and abutting on Boston Road in North Wilbraham and more particularly described as follows: beginning at the south westerly corner of land now or formerly of James B. Lo- gan; thence westerly parallel to the southerly boundary of Boston Road to an intersection with the easterly bound- ary of Maiden Lane; thence northerly along said easterly boundary of Maiden Lane to an intersection with the southerly boundary of Boston Road ; thence easterly along the southerly boundary of Boston Road to the north- westerly corner of land of said James B. Logan; thence southerly along the westerly boundary of land of said Logan to the place of beginning.
103
Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $100 to be expended by the Hamp- den County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture in ac- cordance with the provision of the Laws of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts.
Article 22. To see what action the Town will take regarding the appointment of a Town Director to repre- sent the Town of Wilbraham as a member of the Directors of the Hampden County Improvement League and Trus- tees for County Aid to Agriculture.
Article 23. To see if the town will establish a voting precinct in the Pine School District and raise and appro- priate money for the same.
Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to install two hydrants on Wilbraham Road; one opposite the home of John J. Powers and one opposite the home of Jeremiah Donahue. Said hydrants will place both homes under a class D fire rating and raise and appropriate money for the same.
And you are directed to serve this warrant by posting attested copies thereof : one at the Post Office at Wilbra- ham, one at the Post Office at North Wilbraham and one at Glendale Church, seven days at least before the time for holding said meeting. Hereof fail not and make due return of this warrant with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk on or before the time for holding said meet- ing.
Given under our hands this twelfth day of January, 1932.
W. H. McGUIRE FRED W. GREEN GEORGE E. MURPHY, JR. Selectmen of Wilbraham
Index to Contents
Assessors' Report -
-
-
-
44
Auditor's Report -
-
-
-
-
-
-
67
Cemetery Commissioners' Report 53 - -
Dental Clinic -
-
-
67
Finance Committee Report -
-
-
16
Fire Department Report -
-
-
66
Forest Warden's Report -
-
-
62
Gypsy Moth Report - -
-
-
64
Library Trustees' Report -
-
-
59
Memorial Day and Parks -
-
-
70
Planning Board - - -
-
56
Police Department Report -
-
-
64
School Committee's Report
-
-
73
Sealer of Weights and Measures Report
-
63
Selectmen's Report -
6
Superintendent of Schools' Report -
86
Superintendent of Streets' Report -
-
37
Tax Collector's Report -
-
-
48
Town Clerk's Report - -
-
-
18
Town Officers -
-
-
-
-
-
-
99
Treasurer's Report -
-
-
-
29
Tree Warden's Report
-
-
-
65
Trust Funds - - -
-
-
55
Water Commissioners' Report -
-
-
33
-
-
-
3
Town Warrant - -
50
Board of Health Report
REFERENCE
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