USA > Massachusetts > Hampden County > Wilbraham > Wilbraham annual report 1951-1955 > Part 8
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SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, SEPTEMBER, 1948
Grade
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
Total
The Pines
33
26
19
14
14
10
34
34
184
Springfield Street
28
28
26
82
North Wilbraham
20
24
21
65
61
54
45
34
38
31
34
34
331
Enrolled in High and Trade School
121
Enrolled in Private and Parochial Schools
10
Not enrolled in any school (7-16 years old)
4
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, SEPTEMBER, 1949
Grade
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
Total
The Pines
41
26
31
17
16
27
32
190
Springfield Street
33
30
24
87
North Wilbraham
28
27
32
87
74
56
55
45
43
32
27
32
364
Enrolled in High and Trade School
120
Enrolled in Private and Parochial Schools Not enrolled in any school
112
3
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, SEPTEMBER, 1950
Grade
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
Total
The Pines
29
25
21
26
24
24
149
Memorial School 47
51
44
34
22
20
30
32
27
307
76
76
65
60
46
44
30
32
27
456
Enrolled in High and Trade School
93
Enrolled in Private and Parochial Schools
108
Not enrolled in any school (7-16 years old)
1
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT, SEPTEMBER, 1951
Grade
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX
Total
The Pines
28
26
29
26
26
27
162
Memorial School
68
53
62
40
40
24
39
34
31
391
96
79
91
66
66
51
39
34
31
553
Enrolled in High and Trade School
103
Enrolled in Private and Parochial Schools
89
Not enrolled in any school (7-16 years old)
1
-
87
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS (Cont.)
It is imperative that the townspeople of Wilbraham understand fully the impact which is being placed on the Wilbraham school system basically due to the increase in the town population. This understanding is necessary in order that proper steps may be taken by them to help alleviate these conditions.
May we suggest that a study be made of the Wilbraham school enrollment forecast which appears further on in this report. This chart gives a more or less comprehensive picture of the complete school system for the next ten years. Up to June, 1951, the high school tuition to the city of Springfield was $256.00 per pupil, per year. Beginning September 1, 1951, the high school tuition to the city of Springfield was increased from $256.00 per pupil, per year to $349.00 per pupil, per year. This increase in tuition cost is reflected in this table. According to our estimate, it will cost the town of Wilbraham to educate its high school pupils in the city of Spring- field for the school year 1962-1963, $96,324.00. This amount nearly equals the cost for educating all the pupils in the town of Wilbra- ham for the fiscal year 1949. The net expenditure for school support for all children attending grades one through twelve in 1949 was $97,789.43. This comparison is being shown for the sole purpose of having the citizens of Wilbraham realize the constantly increasing amount of money that is being paid for high school tuition.
Hot Lunch Program
It was possible with the opening of the new Memorial School September, 1950 to offer a hot lunch program to the children attend- ing that school. This year, through the efforts of the school committee and The Pines Parent-Teacher Association it was possible for the children attending The Pines School to share in the hot lunch pro- gram. We feel certain that the children are more healthy participat- ing in such a program and we wish to thank those who have been so kind in helping to make available the hot lunches to all children attending the Wilbraham schools. May we suggest that you read Mr. Agard's report for a more complete analysis of this program. We do not feel that it is necessary to repeat this information.
The three year term of office for Mr. William Roach expired in March of 1951. Mr. Roach gave unceasingly of his time and vast experience. During his term of office he had the interest of the school and the townspeople at heart. He worked extremely hard on the com- mittee. He spent much time and effort in studying the town's needs for more school facilities which culminated in the completion of the Wilbraham Memorial School. His service were deeply appreciated by the community, other members of the school committee, the school staff, and the Superintendent of Schools.
May we express our appreciation to Mr. John Polaczak, custodian of the Wilbraham Memorial School, and Mr. William Tupper, custo- dian of The Pines School, for their continued interest in the appear- ance of the school buildings. The interest shown by these custodians in keeping the school property in such good condition is an asset to the community. Many visitors have remarked about the cleanliness which exists in our schools. A good custodian is more than the name implies. He indirectly helps to mold the lives of the children coming under his influence. Their work is greatly appreciated by all.
We express our thanks to Dr. Arthur Goodwin, school physician, and Mrs. Gwendolyn Buchanan, school nurse, for the excellent work they are doing in carrying out our school health program. We are endeavoring to continue to improve our health program this coming year.
The school committee has worked diligently to give the Wilbraham children the best education possible and at the same time do it as
88
REPORT OF SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS (Cont.)
economically as it can. This has been reflected in the statistics the committee has made available to the townspeople of Wilbraham. The savings evidenced by the town's having its own junior high school is a credit to the members of your committee who have given un- ceasingly of their time.
The schools are yours. Your visits to the classrooms as well as to the buildings are welcome. Your teachers welcome constructive sug- gestions at all times. Your children are the center of our school program. Visit your schools frequently and enjoy their hospitality.
Respectfully submitted, HAROLD A. TRUELL, Superintendent of Schools
School Calendar, 1951-1952
First Term: Wednesday, September 5, through Friday, December 21. Second Term: Wednesday, January 2, through Thursday, February 21. Third Term: Monday, March 3, through Friday, April 25. Fourth Term: Monday, May 5, through Friday, June 20.
Schools will close on all legal holidays and on Monday, September 17, Children's Day at the Eastern States Exposition; Friday, October 19, Hampden County Teachers' Association Convention; Monday, November 12, in observance of Armistice Day; and Friday, April 11, Good Friday. School will close at noon Wednesday, November 21 for Thanksgiving.
The Wilbraham School Committee schedules regular meetings on the third Friday of each month. Occasionally the members are unable to meet at that time. However, the school committee will be pleased to meet with anyone by appointment.
School Directory, January 1, 1952
Superintendent of Schools
Harold A. Truell, 52 Allen Street, East Longmeadow
Superintendent's Office
Miss Christine Clark, 303 Chestnut Street, East Longmeadow Mrs. Ruth Hulton, 111 Maple Street, East Longmeadow
Supervisor of Handwriting
William L. Rinehart, 740 Main Street, Waltham 54
School Dentist
Dr. Irving P. Dinneen, 162 Main Street, Indian Orchard
Supervisor of Attendance John Polaczak, Severyn Street, North Wilbraham
89
WILBRAHAM SCHOOL ENROLLMENT FORECAST
Year (Oct.)
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
Grades 10 to 12 Total
Tuition Cost
1952
108
96
79
91
66
66
506
51
39
34
124
27
25
28
80
$27,920.00
1953
126
108
96
79
91
66
566
66
51
39
156
31
27
25
83
$28,967.00
1954
109
126
108
96
79
91
609
66
66
51
183
41
31
27
99
$34,551.00
1955
110
109
126
108
96
79
628
91
66
66
223
53
41
31
125
$43,625.00
1956
95
110
109
126
108
96
644
76
91
66
233
. 53
53
41
147
$51,303.00
1957
51*
95
110
109
126
108
599
96
76
91
263
73
58
53
179
$62,471.00
1958
51*
95
110
109
126
108
96
76
280
61
73
53
187
$65,263.00
1959
51*
95
110
109
126
108
96
330
77
61
78
211
$73,639.00
1960
51*
95
110
109
126
108
343
87
77
61
225
$78,525.00
1961
51*
95
110
109
126
345
101
87
77
265
$92,485.00
1962
51*
95
110
109
314
88
101
87
276
$96,324.00
1963
51*
95
110
256
88
88
101
277
$96,673.00
Grades 1 to 6 Total
Grades 7 to 9 Total
Membership figures for senior high school assume 20 per cent of pupils will drop out after completing Grade 9.
* This figure covers only ten months of the year because the census is taken as of October 1st.
LIST OF WILBRAHAM TEACHERS AND OTHER EMPLOYEES
Name
Grade and Subject
Date Appointed
Education and Professional Training
The Pines
Marion E. Kelley
Grade VI, Principal
1927
Worcester Teachers'
Helen S. Strauss
Grade V
1930
B.S.
Columbia
Marion Holland
Grade IV
1922
Esther Johnson
Grade III
1949
Springfield Teachers' Westfield Teachers'
*Substitute Theresa Russo
Grade I
1950
B.S.M.S.
Westfield, Amer. International
Memorial School Irving H. Agard
Principal, Algebra, Social Studies, Science
1950
M.Ed.
Fitchburg Teachers
Substitute
English, Social Studies
Barbara Walters
Social Studies, French, Health,
Physical Education, Home Economics 1950
B.A.
Boston University
Ralph Carew
Mathematics, Science, Health, Physical Education
1950
B.S. University of Massachusetts
Mary G. Logan
Grade VI
1926
Framingham Teachers'
Stasia K. Lavoie
Grade V
1945
B.S.
Westfield Teachers'
Agnes C. Coote
Grade IV
1945
Wesleyan Academy
Marguerite G. Brady
Grade III
1942
Perry Normal
Millicent G. Green
Grade III
1938
North Adams Teachers'
Martha Beck
Grade II
1951
B.S.
University of Massachusetts Ithaca
Sylvia Gertel
Grade II
1951
B.S.
Clara B. Merrill
Grade I
1944
Mary E. Johnston
Grade I
1950
Helen B. Tower
1921
Maxine J. Westfall
Supervisor of Music
1951
Ruth Backus
Elementary Supervisor
1951
Gwendolyn Buchanan
School Nurse
Arthur Goodwin
School Physician
John Polaczak
Custodian
William Tupper
Custodian
* Regular teacher resigned position, replacement not appointed at the time of this report.
Framingham Teachers'
Westfield Teachers'
Supervisor of Art
Mass. Normal School of Art
N. E. Conservatory of Music
B.A.
Lafayette
Grade II
Report of the Principal of Memorial School
To the Superintendent of Schools: As principal of the Memorial School, I submit the following report: Our school organization for the school year 1951-1952 is as follows :
ELEMENTARY PROGRAM
Grade I
34 students
Mrs. Clara B. Merrill
Grade I
34 students
Mrs. Mary E. Johnston
Grade II
53 students
Mrs. Sylvia Gertel, Miss Martha Beck
Grade III
31 students
Mrs. Millicent Green
Grade III
31 students
Mrs. Marguerite G. Brady
Grade IV
40 students
Mrs. Agnes C. Coote
Grade V
40 students
Mrs. Stacia K. Lavoie
Grade VI
24 students
Mrs. Mary G. Logan
JUNIOR HIGH DEPARTMENTAL PROGRAM
Grade VII
39 students
Mr. Ralph Carew
Mathematics
Science
Physical Ed.
Grade VIII
34 students
Miss Barbara Walters
Social Studies
French
H. Economics
Physical Ed.
Grade IX
31 students
Miss Marilyn Stone
English
Social Studies
Principal
Mr. Irving H. Agard, Jr.
Algebra Science
SUPERVISORS AND OTHER SCHOOL PERSONNEL
Supervisor of Art Mrs. Helen B. Tower
Supervisor of Music
Miss Maxine J. Westfall
School Nurse
Mrs. Gwendolyn Buchanan
Dietician
Mrs. May Jenkins Mr. John Polaczak
The time of the principal is divided as follows: 55 per cent super- vision and administration of the elementary grades, and 45 per cent, supervision and administration of the junior high school.
The administrative and teaching philosophy of the Memorial School is to provide a sound educational background for all students. We believe in education as a means of developing the American way of life and carrying on our democratic form of government. By teach- ing through activities and experiences, we are better able to prepare students for the complex world that they face today. Through the use of classroom government, assemblies, field trips, student councils, and intra-mural and inter-school athletic events, programs, and organizations, the basic rules of fair play and self discipline are encouraged to grow and develop.
With this background of belief, the subject matter is presented as a vital living part in the life of the students. Activities and experi- ences create the desire necessary for real interest in learning. The success of our approach is well proven by the sustained interest of the children and their excellent results in the yearly standard tests.
For administrative reasons, the Memorial School is operated as two units, an elementary and a junior high school. The age and increasing educational demands of the students make it more possible to achieve our basic philosophy by the use of the departmental sys- tem in grades seven, eight, and nine. In grades one through six, the student receives all instruction from the classroom teacher, who
92
Custodian
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL OF MEM. SCHOOL (Cont.)
is assisted by the several supervisors. In the junior high, as the program becomes more developed, and a start is made toward special- izations, students move to the teachers who are best qualified to present these special subjects. At all times, the junior high teachers must require a quality of work that will enable the students to suc- cessfully complete the high school programs in the schools they at- tend after graduating from the Memorial Junior High School.
Hot Lunch Program
The hot lunch program in the Memorial School cafeteria, under the direction of Mrs. May Jenkins, Dietician, has been very successful, and with the addition of The Pines School program, we are now feed- ing four hundred fifty students daily.
The following totals for a ten month period will give a picture of the size of this growing program:
46,256 Class A hot lunches, a full meal including dessert.
19,695 Servings of milk, in addition to those in class A lunches.
$4,115.32 United States Department of Agriculture claims re- ceived, government aid to the program.
$9,218.25 Student payments for lunches.
$2,755.00 Salaries to lunchroom personnel.
$11,125.33 Food and supplies purchased for program.
Over the past year, the program has been able to operate on a paying basis, in face of rising food costs, by increasing the charge for meals from $.17 to $.20, and by a continued growth in volume. We would not be able to continue to offer meals at this price were it not for the wide acceptance of the program by the students and the careful planning and buying by the Dietician. There are few school programs of this type that are offering meals at this price without receiving financial assistance from other funds including appropriations from the town in which it operates.
On June 14th, the following students became the first graduating class of the Memorial School:
CLASS OFFICERS
Richard Paul Castaldini, President
Virginia Esther Godfrey, Vice-President Barbara Louise Mills, Secretary
Austin Everett Sweet, Treasurer
Anne Elaine Armstrong Fred Joseph Baldyga
Donald Loring Manning Robert Warren Merwin
Frederick Edward Biel
Evelyn Esther Nowak
Eleanor Gracia Pickens
Donald Philip Chapman George Clifford Collette Doris Mae Collins Dorothy Ann Collins Walter Paul Dobek
William Stanley Przybycien
Lawrence Antonio Ricci Carol Jean Schonback Margaret Joan Swanson
William Willis Estes Richard Joseph Gurski Robert Rosalino Gosende Dorothy Louise Jenkins Harriet Olive Jones Joan Marie Lovett
Chester Stanley Szczgiel
Carolyn Jean Thompson
Beverly Jane Thurlow
Karl Thomas Tupper Shirley Edith Turner
Stuart B. Wahlberg
93
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL OF MEM. SCHOOL (Cont.)
The graduation exercises were as follows:
PROGRAM
Processional, "El Capitan" Invocation
John Philip Sousa
THE REVEREND MICHAEL T. LYNCH
Choric Response, "Prayer of Peace"
Anthem, "Prayer for Today"
Welcome
Handel
RICHARD CASTALDINI Class President, 1951
Pageant, "The Song of America" Raiguel-Matthews
Presentation of Certificates to Graduates MR. JOHN GALE Chairman, School Committee
Piano Solo, "Concert Polonaise" H. Engelmann
KARL TUPPER
Presentation of Certificates to High School Graduates MR. JOHN GALE
Piano Solo, "Concerto in A Minor" Edvard Grieg
EVELYN NOWAK
Class Song Arranged by BEVERLY THURLOW Flag Salute Led by RICHARD CASTALDINI
Star Spangled Banner
Benediction
THE REVEREND MICHAEL T. LYNCH
Recessional, "N C-4 March" F. E. Bigelow
The members of the 1951 graduating class are now attending the following high schools:
Trade High School 10 Classical High School 1
High School of Commerce 6 Palmer High School 2
Technical High School 11 Cathedral High School 1
COMMUNITY USE OF SCHOOL PLANT
There has been a wide acceptance of the program to use the school auditorium and cafeteria as a community center. At present, the building is in use six nights a week and Saturday morning. Our problem is not one of having these fine facilities used, but oppor- tunity for all organizations to hold their meetings here. The follow- ing organizations have used the hall in the past year:
American Legion Parent-Teachers Association
Parent-Teachers, Ballroom Dancing
Parent-Teachers, Ballet Class Parent-Teachers, Tri-Town Council Parent-Teachers, District Conference Boy Scouts
94
REPORT OF PRINCIPAL OF MEM. SCHOOL (Cont.)
4-H Club
Wilbraham Square Dance Club
Christian Endeavor, Basketball
Women's Club
Wilbraham Athletic Club
St. Cecilia, Basketball
Saturday Morning Basketball
Mr. and Mrs. Club
Men's Club
Lions Club
Appalachian Mountain Club
Grange Eastern Star
Teachers' Club
Town Meetings
This non-school use of the building has averaged twenty-eight hours a week for the winter months, and additional use is limited only by the size of the plant.
Mr. John Polaczak, custodian, deserves great credit in his careful operation of the school plant. Not only his daily care and clean- ing of the building and the many repairs and adjustments he per- forms to keep up the efficiency of the building, but his pride in the building and his never ending goal of perfection, make him so im- portant to a successful program at this school.
Through the efforts of two local organizations, The Parent-Teachers Club, and the Lions Club, six fine pieces of playground equipment were installed in the play area at the Memorial School.
I feel I speak for the complete staff of the Memorial School when I express the pride we feel in this modern, beautiful educational building. We would like the citizens of Wilbraham to visit this building often. Come to observe your children, enjoying the results of your planning and thought to make them better citizens to live in a better world.
I wish to thank the teachers for their cooperation and patience in the classroom, the school committee for its work and effort in the advancement of our school program, and you, Mr. Truell, for your daily help and continued thoughts in the interest of this school.
Respectfully submitted, IRVING H. AGARD, JR., Principal
School Statistics
Children in the School Census and Their Distribution October 1, 1951
5-7
7-16
Years
Years
Total
Boys
90
290
380
Girls
82
230
312
Total
172
520
692
Distribution :
In public school
86
437
523
In Trade school
0
1
1
In private school
8
81
89
Not enrolled in any school
78
1
79
172
520
692
Total on October 1, 1950
161
500
661
95
SCHOOL STATISTICS (Continued) Number of Pupils in Elementary Schools by Grades Five-Year Period 1946-1951
(As of October in each year)
Year
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII
VIII
IX Total
1946
49
44
38
30
39
35
31
25
291
1947
57
45
43
37
30
35
35
23
305
1948
61
54
45
35
38
31
34
34
332
1949
77
58
56
45
43
32
30
33
374
1950
76
76
65
60
46
44
30
32
27
456
1951
96
79
91
66
66
51
39
34
31
553
Number of Pupils in the Several High and Trade Schools Five-Year Period 1946-1951
Year
Junior High School
Classical High School
High School
Technical High
Ludlow High School
Palmer High School
Trade Schools
Total
1946
23
20
17
30
1
5
30
126
1947
25
20
20
30
2
4
25
126
1948
23
21
18
24
2
10
23
121
1949
29
16
18
25
2
11
18
119
1950
-
18
21
31
4
7
12
93
1951
12
17
35
2
7
30
103
HIGH SCHOOL HONOR GRADUATES, JUNE, 1951
Ronald Babineau, Technical High School Jane Sanborn, Classical High School Elizabeth Schonback, Palmer High School
School Nurse's Report
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The school nurse has completed the following work:
Visual Acuity Tests
473
Notice to parents concerning above
94
Number of children examined by an oculist or an optometrist 55
Number who were fitted with glasses or had their prescription changed
33
Audiometer Tests
478
Notice to parents concerning above
5
Children taken to Springfield Hearing League
2
Number of children weighed and measured for height
543
Number of head examinations
54
Number of cases of pediculosis
7
Number of re-examinations
220
Number of times notices were sent concerning the above cases 82
34
Children referred to Child Guidance Clinic, Monson, or Belchertown
5
Number of home calls including children taken home because of illness 127
Number of children given Patch Tuberculin Test 2
Number of children sent to Camp Frederic Edwards
4
96
Contagious Diseases
Commerce ' School
1
SCHOOL NURSE'S REPORT (Continued)
The school nurse assisted the school doctor with the following:
Physical examinations
474
Number of notices to parents for defects noted 70
Diphtheria Immunizations, School Children 8
Diphtheria Immunizations, Pre-School Children 14
Diphtheria "Boosters" 246
Number of physical examinations at Pre-School Clinic 43
Number of small pox vaccinations at Pre-School Clinic 33
The school nurse has assisted the school dentist with the following:
Dental Examinations 306
Number of notices to parents 152
Number of certificates
154
Minor injuries and illnesses have been treated.
Respectfully submitted,
GWENDOLYN BUCHANAN, R.N. School Nurse
School Bonds and Interest Expenditures
Appropriation
$23,460.00
Expenditures
23,460.00
Unexpended Balance $0.00
EXPENDITURES: (total $23,460.00) Second National Bank of Boston.
Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures
Scales tested and sealed
73
Weights tested and sealed
70
Liquid Measures tested and sealed 40
Gas Pumps tested and sealed 35
Oil and Grease Pumps tested and sealed
11
Vehicle Tank Meters tested and sealed
7
Packaged Commodities reweighed and checked
110
Found short
1
Found overweight
18
Fees collected and turned over to Treasurer
$134.15
ADELBERT J. BROOKS
Sealer of Weights and Measures
Selectmen's Contingent Expenditures
Appropriation Expenditures
$750.00
477.00
Unexpended Balance
$273.00
EXPENDITURES : (total $477.00) A. H. Bartlett Co., office supplies, $24.75; Brooks Bank Note Co., letterheads, $9.40; Broadway Office & School Supply Co., office supplies, $20.72; Conklin Office & School Supply Co., office supplies, $55.40; Commissioner of Public Safety, forms, $.60; C & C Express Co., $5.21; Commonwealth of Mass., forms and bicycle plates, $6.67; Robert Dietz, $5.07; Wm. F. Gris-
97
SELECTMEN'S CONTINGENT EXP. (Continued)
wold, County Selectmen's Assoc., dues, $3.00; George H. F. Goodrow, repairs to adding machine, $9.25; Gardiner's Express, $.77; Hobbs & Warren, Inc., office supplies, $63.35; Leonard's General Store, bulbs, etc., $2.25; Lawyer's Cooperative Publishing Co., Annotated Laws, $35.00; James B. Logan, Postmaster, envelopes and postage, $71.12; Mass. Fire Equipment Corp., police badges, $9.00; N. E. Blue Print Paper Co., $5.52; Price & Lee Co., Directory, $19.00; Springfield Newspapers, advertisements, $31.59; A. R. Reid Co., typewriter stand and office supplies, $41.22; Lillian E. Thompson, Collector, reimbursement for postage, etc., $31.70; Thacker Craig Co., paper cups, $15.51; Wright & Potter Printing Co., forms, $10.90.
Slaughtering Inspector's Report
I have inspected the slaughtering of four hogs and four steers. Respectfully submitted,
ERNEST L. BACON
Street Lights Expenditures
Appropriation Expenditures
$3,500.00 3,078.33
Unexpended Balance
$421.67
EXPENDITURES: ($3,078.33) Central Mass. Elec. Co. and Worcester County Elec. Co., $3,078.33.
Town Clerk's Report
Births Recorded, 86; Births Corrected, 11; Marriages Recorded, 55; Deaths Recorded, 33; Personal Property Mortgages Recorded, 115; Other Instruments Recorded, 20; Gasoline Permits Renewed, 21; Dog Licenses - Male, 236, Female, 55, Spayed, 155, Kennel, 6; Resident Licenses - Fishing, 168, Hunting, 93, Sporting 134, Wom- en's and Minors', 68; Trapping, 5; Minor Trapping, 1; Non-Resident Citizen Fishing, 3; Special Non-Resident Fishing, 5; Duplicates, 4; Free Licenses, 37; Oaths Administered, 50.
Town Clerk's Expenditures
Appropriation Expenditures
$500.00
328.00
Unexpended Balance
$172.00
EXPENDITURES: (total $328.00) A. H. Bartlett Co., office supplies, $7.34; Walter F. Berry, reimbursement of money orders, use of car, license bag, $45.38; C & C Express, $.75; Eva M. Ellis, clerical services, $46.20; George H. F. Goodrow, adding machine, $154.80; Hobbs & Warren, Inc., office supplies, $5.47; James B. Logan, Post- master, envelopes, postage, $22.13; Leonard's General Store, $.59; Mass. Town Clerk's Assoc., dues, $5.00; Barbara Nygren, clerical services, $9.25; A. R. Reid, desk lamp, $31.09.
98
Town Collector's Report Paid to Treasurer Refund
Commitments 1949 Outstanding Jan. 1, 1951
$461.04
$461.04
Commitments 1950
Outstanding Jan. 1, 1951
16,569.30
16,569.30
$50.99
$481.30
$926.80
Commitments 1951
Real Estate
182,315.30
171,262.42
604.98
1,874.95
10,198.19
$115.92
$.20
Real Estate Interest
14.92
14.92
Personal
18,880.24
18,317.20
43.20
64.80
541.44
Personal Interest
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