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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1960ANNUAL REPORT f' o r 1960 MANSFIELD MASSACHUSETTS �'MpNSFjF� �Q��C.......... INCl'I��j Q O= c=i ,�r, .n • N �F off.- ems. TOWN % i Page Airport 17 Appeals, Board of 36 Assessors 40' Audit 47 Bonded Indebtedness 83 Fire Department 29 Health Department 28 Highway Department 19 Historical ` Society 39 Housing Authority 37 Industrial and Development Commission 22 Inspections 26 Jurors , 85 Library 32 A Light Department 10 Planning Board 35 Police Department 20 Public Officials 3 Recreation Committee -).5 School Department 133 Sewer Department 15 Town Accountant 48 Town Manager's Report oris M. Lunn, Librarian Town Meetings 98 Treasurer and Tax Collector 42 Veterans' Services 21 Vital Statistics 80 Water Department 15 } Welfare Department 18 a a a )ward Conrod, Chairman 1962 1'Ut)11C %JTYK;1d1b yard of Selectmen School Committee .1. ,Cataloni, Chairman 1962 Anthony P. Melchiorri, e DeLutis, Clerk 1961 Chairman 1962 R. Jameson 1962 David B. Ingram 1962 F. Dustin 1963 Joseph F. Murphy 1963 R. Ball 1963 Robert Tighe 1963 J. Flynn, Town Manager Lewis W. Davison 1961 'inane Committee Superintendent of Schools E. Fraites, Chairman 1961 Theron B. Thompson — Resigned F. Greene, Jr. 1963 Albert, J. Murphy—Appt. 9/1/60 J. Mayall 1963 Planning Board B. Guild 1961 Charles E. Inman, Chairman 1961 L <Koukol 1962 Raymond F. Federici 1961 Resigned Robert MacLachlan, Sr. 1962 Samuel DeChellis Robert Baxter,Jr. 1963 J Herbert F. Bliss Joseph N. Kuzdzol 1963 tees of Public Library Robert A. Welch 1964 -ertuse, Chairman 1961 Otho L. FitzRandolph 1964 3; Kuzdzol 1962 Assessors a Seifert 1962 William J. Shaw, Chairman 1962 ;. Booth 1963 —L ��Louis- Baldini 1961 :e Giles 1963 B. Benjamin Cavallo 1963 oris M. Lunn, Librarian Constables tegistrars of Voters George Cruser, Jr. (. Creeden, Chairman 1962 Bruce T. Vickery rbert Stearns 1963 N. Lawrence D'Afile 1. Houghton 1961 Henry M. Olsen Francis L. Ennis, Clerk Housing Authority Board of Appeals John J. W. Rotella, Chairman 1963 )ward Conrod, Chairman 1962 Albert Collins 1965 s J. Fox, Clerk 1962 William R. DeB'aggis 1964 Velletri 1961 Lois E. Maurer, Executive Director Scarpellini 1961 Helen E. Jackson, State Appointee S. Cook 1963 Anthony Bruno, Resigned Associate Members Bellavance 1962 °rt Rathbun, Jr. 1961 Ernest L. White, Jr. rator Arthur C. Faria ing Inspector ., N. Lawrence D'Afile of Police Norman A. Vickery Defense Director 3 Fence Viewers Prescott Martin Norman Corliss Field Drivers Prescott Martin Norman Corliss Fire 'Chief and Forest Warden Harry L. Davison Inspector of Animals Emmons S. Turner Inspector of Slaughtering Ralph Sarro Inspector of Wires John D. Unger Measurers of Leather Robert H. Bell Robert H. Bell, Jr. Measurers of Wood and Bark Allan Lunn Walter Schulz Plumbing Inspector Charles` E. Jones Sealer of Weights and Measures Herbert Rathbun, Jr Supt:—Municipal Light Department John D. Unger Supt: -Highway Department'` Edward Dunne Supt. -Water and Sewer Depts. . Joseph Albertini Treasurer and Collector Arlene K. Fulp Town Clerk and Accountant :' Francis' L. Ennis Town Counsel . . Ernest L. White, Jr.' Veterans' Officer Clifford C. Hubbard Welfare Director Dorothy Johnston 4 on the death of William Ambrose Fox Died D'ecem6er 30, 1960 , Nhereas,' By the death of William A. Fox, the Town of field has sustained the loss" of a loyal, respected' ad -ed citizen, and Aereas, William A. Fox served the Town as a member ie Library Trustees and Finance Committee, and was a cted businessman in the Town for a number of years', and interested in many civic affairs in the Town, and ' now fore be it Resolved, That we, the Board of Selectmen of the Town of field hereby give formal expression for the community of appreciation for his services, and extend to his family our sympathy;` and be it further Resolved, That these resolutions be spread upon the records e Town of Mansfield and a copy thereof be ,transmitted to )milt'. JOSEPH A. CATALONI EDWARD R. JAMESON GEORGE F. DUSTIN GEORGE- K. WILLIS RICHARD R. BALL Board of Selectmen 5 V1 IN 0 Q U d '� -i,N a o h u o _A h v Letter of Transmittal the Board of Selectmen and Citizens- of Mansfield: You will note a change in your Town Report this year. It s the majorityvote of the Board of Selectmen to return to the type report of six by nine inches with its previous format. Before reviewing the progress of the various Departments 1 Boards for the year 1960, I think it is in order for me to, tch on a few subjects which should be given special attention. Town Government I have found that a large percentage of citizensare not familiar with the structure of their town rernment. This might not be too important if the voters egated the total responsibility of administering the town affairs en they, elected their officials, but this is not the case in our m of government. Under the Town Meeting system., each ilified voter has a voice in deciding the "whys" and "haws" of operation of the town. To do so intelligently however, requires nowledge of the town's organization. For that reason, we have rued on the opposite page an organizational chart of the Town your review. Budget and Financial Status The budget and warrant rep- ents a financial picture of the cost of the operations of the rn, and the funds that will be needed to support the improve- nts that have been requested. The budget and the Chapter 90 1 Stabilization Fund articles are requested by the town ofii- [s, the remainder of the money articles have, been requested petition. It is very important that all of these articles receive Lr careful consideration. A' few examples might be in order. Let us assume that the m accepts the budget, Chapter 90 work, water extensions and ,000. into the Stabilization Fund, and transfers of $150,000, out available cash; $50,000. out of the Light Department and other cellaneous transfers for a total of $212,800. We can then [mate that we will have to raise by taxation, $925,000. Our sent valuation is $9,972,000. and with the new construction re - ted, our assessed valuation should be increased by $125,000. a total of $10,097,000. With these factors, our new rate would $91.60. If however, $75,000. was put into the Stabilization 7 V U11U7 LLI%= 111=W lCLl4G VVv"Xu "v aP✓z ua - viuy.into the Stabilization Fund but the school building article and the ' sewerarticles passed, our ' new rate would' be $101.00. You can readily see why your consideration is important! It is also of some concern to me that we have not established a policy for short-term investments of idle funds. In many cases, a municipality is probably the biggest single organized enterprise in any local area with the possible exception of a major manu- facturing planta Therefore, town and city governments are big businesses and as with any big business, one of the most produc- tive fields in financial management is the proper custody, control and utilization of available funds. I- intend to research this area, and make recommendations accordingly. Revaluation Like any other business, your town is depend- ent upon revenue to accomplish the services that are required of it. The greater majority of this revenue, approximately 62%, is raised directly through the property tax._ Theoretically, property taxes represent each person's fair and proportionate share of ad- ministering the affairs of the town government. Therefore, the assessment of property is the scale that determines a person's fair share, and it is of the utmost importance that their assess- ment be as equitable as possible. I would be delinquent in m� duty if I did not use this medium` to tell you that I believe the most important project for the Town to undertake is a reval- uation of the property assessments. This should be done as soon as possible to correct the inequities that presently` exist and pre- vent the magnification' of these inequities' as the cost of running our town increases. I firmly recommend that major capital out- lays, with the exception of emergencies, be suspended until a revaluation is completed. Master: Plan We now have at our disposal, the guide lines to be followed- in determining'; the future growth of the town. The first decision to be made is whether or not we accept these guide lines and an indication of that decision will be known when a vote' is taken onthe proposed revisions to the Zoning By-law since that is a basic document controlling the future planning of the town. With the acceptance of the Master Plan, in general, it then becomes imperatives that we encourage the proper talent 'to supervise the implementation of the various portions of the Plan to - achieve the aims that we have established' for ourselves. We are quite fortunate' that we have such a Plan, complimented by 8 Before long we will be hit by a population explosion coming from Providence and south from Boston. Again,` with the r talent at the helm, we can take these matters in our stride. lI not be easy, it will mean many residents giving freely of time, for the best interests of the town. Tanning This is an all -comprehensive term and I have gated it from the discussion of the Master Plan above be of its importance. With the fast pace of business and science it is necessary that the future of the town be geared to this challenge. We cannot andshould not be concerned with the day-to-day 'activities which normally will take care emselves, but we should be concerned with projecting our ten and twenty years ahead to know. where we are going Ltionally, culturally, financially and physically, and draw the rints to know how we are going to get there. lighlights of 1960 Some of the more important accomplish - s of 1960 should be singled out. A) Board of Selectmen and Town Manager adopted a Per - e1 Wage and Classification Plan. B) Traffic hazard eliminated by completion of School and Street cutoff. C) Joint New England Telephone and Telegraph Company - Department tree clearance program adopted. D) New settling basin and accessories installed at treat - plant. :E) Sewer system extended on East Street. F) Elimination of over=load condition at Light Department tation by installation of new transformer bank. Respectfully submitted PAUL J. FLYNN Town Manager tlectric Light Department Superintendent, John D. Unger Please find below the financial statement of the Light De- partment for 1960, and a comparative statement of operations, for the last three years. Going into the year 1960,the Department had a dangerous overload condition at the substation and particularly on circuit #10 which supplied South Main Street; Compo Chemical, Fairfield Optical, Standard Metals and all the domestic customers, and circuit #11 which supplied East Mansfield, North Main, Street, Cate Spring Pumping Station, Hathaway -Patterson, Shields Faun - dry and all of the domestic customers in this area. To overcome this critical condition, it was decided to recon- dition and install 3-677 KVA and put them on the line at a cost of $18,000. and build a new three phase line from the substation over High, down North' Main to Park, out Park to East to Pratt Street.: This new line now supplies Compo Chemical, Fairfield Optical, the High School and East Mansfield, and insures proper voltage. ,. The Department relocated all poles and overhead lines at the School -Elm Streets cutoff, and new transformers were installed on Ware, Williams, West, Brook, Dane` and Fairfield' Optical Thirty- six new services were connected; sixteen poles were set and fifty were replaced. In 1961,' it is planned to study the substation to determine the method to follow in changing over our system from, 2,400 volts to 4160Y. This will give the Department double carrying capacity, and by using the > added 677 KVA transformers, we can change over one circuit at a time and spread the cost over probably five years. We also plan to renew the 'copper size on Elm Street from #6 to #2 stranded. The carrying 'capacity is greater and the loss will be reduced since #6 loss is 6% per mile compared to, 2% for the #2. , , The ; present and probable' future growth of West Mansfield necessitates this added capacity. 10 Assets 232,008.08 quipment 12,002.73 244,010.81 ets ig Fund 139,813.81 ;ee Deposit Fund 2,645.00 ash 45.00 tion Fund 63,531.74 206,035.55 znts Receivaaie ht and Power 39,896.35 bing 1,308.42 41,204.77 tial and Supplies neral 11,255.14 tribution of Tools 3,426.60 14,681.74 261,922.06 yid Assets urance Premiums 334..62 334.62 Total Assets t Liabilities Liabilities and Surplus rots Payable mers' Deposits )priated Surplus—Loans Repayments 102,500.00 )priated for Construction Repayment 12,688.82 est Accrued—Consumers' Deposits L & Loss Total Liabilities 11 506,267.49 .47 2,645.00 115,188.82 93.20 388,340.00 506,267.49 Analysis of Profit and Loss Account Balance—January 1, 1960 366,292.11 Add: Net Income from Statement of Operations 57,067.89 423,360.( Deduct: Interest payments on Guarantee Deposits 20C Transfer to General Funds 35,000.0 35,020.( Balance December 31, 1960 388,340.0 00 12 Z6 o0 00' cCli00 c�C �t+ M N LQ d! 00 CDH 00 rl N r -i LO CC O CSI O O O 00 CV LO 00 cC O M r-COr-Iao00M" bCS O 0i` O 16 t- MNNMCC 4 C5 O O O Q t- O MOMNiwMrl ri�f+[MM 00 di v 00 CC r� 16 O M C`rJ Mr-iHH CC .1 '1 " rl tot- H I* ri M Lfj Co N N NN ;-i N CA 06 o6 W N coo o LO LO M1NMr-1 C3� ONL`:rid�CC�l!��CCOt`: UC%10r{ 000N O O O C7 pp O O N r -i 00 Cti7 r -i ifs r -i N 00 r1 LO N 6� 0 I n N N C±6 b co O " CC M M rH CD U2M o " min r -I tf� O 00 O O 00 Cli d r -I t`= O .4 co N O CO' M H c0 Ci O Lf3 N N O rl ,-I r -i ,Q M 00 r -I M M N Co O.. ea � CMC. 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U c �' ° o x a o o o,�,R, s�U4-4 rn o23U Z ,0 �0'�0zs o 9 ` � �� �41 `, GNU(-� �O ,ol o ca U2 U2 0 t02 W 0 U2 Cd 'off o 78 o E -q E ani ani ani o o ai m x�U.0U x9P4 xP9 HH Z 14 Vater and Sewer Departments Superintendent, Joseph Albertini =low, you will find a summarization of the financial opera - A the Water Department. Because there were no funds ►riated in 1960 for extending; the system, the department a profit of $3,442.21 in comparison to deficits incurred in Lnd 1959 of $9,747.25 and $5,701.28 respectively when ex - is were voted for those years. Although the total number ons pumped dropped from 417,645,000 in 1959 to 392,912,000 0, there was an actual gain in the cash receipts. An in - in residential consumption and commercial users offset s in revenue from the closing of our large industrialuser, .es Powder ` Company, and accounts for the increase. 1960,; 38 new services were installed; 54 services were re - 1 hydrant was replaced and 1 six inch gate valve was Seventy-five new meters were purchased and added to Stem and further work was done to improve the watersheds. the Sewer Department the construction of the new settling at the treatment plant was completed. This added instal - will provide treatment capacity to handle future connec- ind anticipated peak flows. Twelve hundred feet of eight ransite main with a six inch under drain was installed on 'treet from Eddy to Park at a cost of $14,000.00. In addi- the new construction,' eleven new services were also added. ►NALYSIS OF WATER DEPARTMENT F INANCE,S FOR THE LAST FIVE YEARS Net Receipts Wages, Expense, Loans Profit to Sur- Payments for non - (Less Refunds) & Interest Payments plus Revenue bonded extensions, land for reservations & emergency wells $112,840.11 $58,832.62 $54,007.49 $13,920.25 93,885.38 54,648.56 39,236.82 7,749.44 55,083.49 52,039.15 3,044.34 12,791.59 54,124.06 52,227.22 1,896.84 7,598.12 56,160.03 52,717.82 3,442.21 None 15 THREE YEAR COMP2 Net Receipts Less Payments for: Wages Expenses Electric Power Equipment Extensions Loans Interest' Total Payments Income Deficit Water Pumped (1000gals.) prkMAXIUA ZS 1958 1959 1960 $55,083.49 $54,124.06 $56,160.0 14, 868.40 15, 961.09 17, 493.2 9,917.90 8,006.81' 8,454.1E 13,345.35 13, 958.70 13,252.8 0 451.75 0 12,791.59 7,734.49 0. 13, 000.00 13,000.00 13,000.0( 907.50 712.50 517.5( 64,830.74 59,825.34 52,717.8A' 0 0 3,442.21 9,747.25 5,701.28 0 371,684 417,645. 392,912. 0 Municipal Airport Manager, Eugene Britton ie year 1960 saw further 'improvements ` and expansions at rport. The second floor of the Administration Building was Eled at a cost of $4,633. with the State paying 50%` and the ider split between the Town and Carleton -Whitney Aero This added space provides room for a Link Trainer area, iom, storage, and two offices. ie access road and parking lot were completed to provide accommodations for both sightseers and users.. The road irking 'lot were designed to make maximum use of the exist - id and to provide for; future expansion. ith the exception of some clearance work at the ends of the y and side clearance to provide for a seven to one ; slope, retract for the bituminous runway is complete, and we will )t to close out the contract with Dorrance Excavating Com, - Because of a 'disagreement with the contractor regarding maining work to be done, the contractor defaulted and it �cessary for the Town to complete the work. will be of interest to note the activities that took place at rport last year. The operator flew 2,738 hours of charter adent instruction time, plus 133 hours' of Link' Trainer time; landings were made and 8,458 passengers enplaned or de - which is almost double of last year; certificates were issued ,tudent pilots, 22' private pilots' and 7 commercial' pilots,` and It instructor ratings' and 2 instrument ratings were'`also- ie Airport continues to make gains as ` a revenue producing In 1959, the Airport brought in $2,500. and in 1960 the s totaled $3,500. The cost of maintaining this facility is y $1,500 per year which covers the insurance, minor repairs ormal maintenance. In addition there is a $4,000.' bond nt and an average interest payment of $500. through 1969. to Airport to become self-sufficient, it is necessary that the s reach a total of $6,000. or $2,500. more than the current It must not be overlooked, however, that the Airport is sible for ;bringing in many indirect benefits which can not be 17 accurately measured in 'dollars. In just publicity alone, it puts Mansfield on the map, and it is impossible to predict what future benefits will accrue therefrom. In 1961, further additions will be made. Essentially, these additions can be considered as investments to make this utility more attractive to the customer, and thereby increase its 'revenue- producing capacity. Contracts have been awarded for a taxiway which also includes safety fencing around the apron. and; parking lot. A runway lighting system will also be installed which will allow the Airport to be operational twenty-four hours a day. Department of Public Welfare Welfare Director, Dorothy Johnston There has been no significant change' in case loads on any program during 1960. Costs per case in all categories of Public Assistance increased during the year, due to the increase in the cost of living``index and particularly the increased cost of medical care. A`cost `'of living adjustment became effective on July 1, 1960 and all ` cases were increased at that `time. A fee schedule for drugs issued by the State Department Iie- came effective as of August 1, 1960. On October 1, 1960 a new program was added -Medical As- sistance for the Aged. This new category is for persons sixty-five years of age ;or over and whose income' and resources are insuffi- cient to meet the costs of necessary medical' services. It is not known how many new cases will be added due to this new law. Sixteen cases who had been receiving Old Age Assistance in Nursing Homes and Private Medical Institutions , were trans- ferred to this new program as of October_ 1,, 1960 and five cases have been added since. Four of our A.D.C. fathers who refused to contribute to the support of their children are currently 'serving time in a House of. Correction. Expenditures $143,757.92 Reimbursements 103,136.51 Cost to Town 40,621.41 18 Highway Department Superintendent, Edward Dunne 1960, the town took steps to correct some highway Be- es that were in existence. The curves at Flint's farm and corner were widened,'' and obstructions were removed to tter vision to motorists approaching these hazardous spots. street from the bridge to Dean Street was widened and mix covering. ainage' conditions were corrected on Stearns Avenue, Hope Park: Street and Elm Street._ Geneva Street, Myrtle and Central Street were given a mix -in-place surfacing, est Cottage Street was hot topped. Lch of the Department's time -was spent in handling and g' up after a record breaking snowstorm in March, hurri- Donna" in September, and another major snowstorm in )er. The town has not seen, for many years, the accumu- :)f snow in one calendar year that we received with the and December storms. ;hway signs were repaired and painted, and fifty-five new name signs made of cast aluminum were installed. e Chapter 90 School and Elm Street cutoff was completed, corner of Central and Route 106 surfaced with bituminous 'e, program of annual catch basin' cleaning was established and were made to many basins and pipes to correct the`drain- ablem as much as possible. Brush was removed' on West and the Department will cooperate with the Light De- nt and the Telephone Company in removing brush, and )ordinate a joint spraying program to eliminate this annual _ Q a e town lot on North Main Street was graveled and graded 11 be _surface_ treated and lined for a parking lot. This will some of the parking problems in the Post Office area. addition, the regular work of collecting rubbish, patching •ading roads, sweeping and cleaning < the business area, g ditches, culverts and brooks, painting crosswalks and 'lines, repairing sidewalks, maintaining the park, ceme- and commons, repairing and maintaining equipment and g, other departments was carried on. The major pur- made were 22,000 gallons of asphalt, 2,500 tons of sand, Ls of hot top, 8 tons of chloride, and 100 tons of rock' salt. 19 Police Department Chief of Police, N. Lawrence D'Afile The following is a summary of the activities, of your Police Department for the year 1960. Arrests Male Female Crimes against the person 12 i Crimes against property 10 1 Crimes against Chastity, Morality, etc. 3 Crimes against public order, etc. 127 2 Arrests for _other Departments 11 ' Total 163 3 Other Work Performed by Police Department Investigations 1,088 Pending '' 111 ''(These consist mostly of broken windows and prowlers) Cleared 977 Motor Vehicle Accidents 173 Motor Vehicle Accidents' ` involving 31 Personal Injury 83 Motor Vehicle Accidents involving Pedestrian Injury 4 ParkingViolation` Tickets' issued 205 Registry Violation Tickets issued 103 Improper Equipment Tickets issued 75 Total Value of Property Stolen $6,305.60 Total Value of Property Lost `` 760.25 Total Value of Property Recovered 3,926.15 20 Department of Veterans Services Service Officer, Clifford C. Hubbard The principal business in 1960 has been concerned with the new pension law passed by the Congress and effective on July 1st. gy the word "pension" the government means financial assistance' to non -service connected cases. Such assistance to service -con- nected cases is called "compensation" and the law governing such carry higher awards than for pensions. To be 'eligible for a pen- sion the veteran must have had a minimum of ninety days service, ; part of which was war time. If a veteran he must be permanently disabled to such a degree as to be unable to earn a living. Veter- ans, widows and orphans must have limited incomes. The amount of the pensions vary from $25.00 to $90.00 a month`. It can be easily seen therefore that no person is supposed to live on his pension, but that it merely helps out income from other sources. For World War I veterans and widows, the new law of July 1, 1960 increased' the pension for some but decreased it for more. However,' all on the old' law on June 30, 1960 can stay on it. It therefore became my job to warn all those who should not change and to explain to all those who should. In` the meanwhile, the new law; for the first time provided pensions for World War II and y,orean widows and orphans. I made particular effort to reach all of these. For all applicants it remained to be sure that the necessary forms were completed correctly and filed in to the Veterans Administration. Even then instances arose where the Veterans Administration 'requested 'further information or expla- nation. Added to the work done on pensions have been death benefits completed and filed. The Veteran's Office was established by the Selectmen' sixteen years ago with the 'slogan "Service to those who Served", that the town might thus offer acknowledgement in some practical form to the risen and women of Mansfield who had made sacrifices in whatever i degree in the defense of the nation. This has always been the objective of the Veterans' Office and it so remains. 21 Industrial Development Commission Fred E. Wills, Chairman George F. Dustin Samuel DeChellis Charles A. Wheeler This- Commission believes that the town's official and civic relations with Mansfield's industrial firms are constantly of prime importance to the community's economic progress and growth In support of that conviction, the Commission devoted many weeks in 1960 to the task of convincing one of our established manufacturing firms, which was searching for a desirable new location, that it should remain in Mansfield. j After extensive study of the firm's requirements, the C'om mission and its agent failed` to negotiate the purchase of the moat desirable tract because the owner's `price was considered exces-1111 sive. The firm could not negotiate for the second area for they same reason. The thirdlocation, zoned for industry, has so far been`unobtain able because' the non-resident owners have declined to sell at any price. Your Commission is now searching for other Mansfield meas for the firm's consideration, while aggressive neighboring com munities—with an attractive package to sell at a reasonabler price—are very serious' competitors in the efforts to -draw the manufacturer away from Mansfield. The Commission submitted all required information concern ing Mansfield to a major national industrial firm which wasis seeking a site for a new plant, and it showed several areas to the] firm's representative. As attractive as were Mansfield's recom ::- mendations, the firm finally selected a site in the Route 128"" industrial development area. We have had inquiries about the availability of plant space for lease or purchase, but the only property on which' we halm information is the 'Hercules Powder Company. Information about Hercules buildings' has been filed with the State's Department of Commerce and the Development Commission of the New Haven Railroad. Both agencies ` have offered assistance on other loca-1,111 tions in Mansfield. Both' agencies are kept informed of new locations in Mansfield. 22 311 During 1960 we continued to advocate construction of Route 495 through Mansfield to the Fall -River' Expressway (Route 24) This highway seems certain to be a major factor in the future development of Mansfield. On behalf of the Board of Selectmen, the Planning Board, and the Industrial' and Development Com— mission, the Massachusetts Department of Public Works has been advised concerning the vital',interest we have in this highway as it applies to our future planning. The Public Works Department has been supplied with 'a copy of the "Land Use"' map of Mans- field showing' the 'town's preference for the location of the pro- posed route through the south end of the community. Members` of our Commission attended the Industrial` Seminar conducted by the Massachusetts' Department' of Commerce. An- other meeting is planned early in ` 1961' with the Department of Commerce, all municipalities, and other agencies interested in developing areas on Routes' 95 and 495. Your Commission will participate in this meeting. Last fall, we sent data concerning our town to the Depart- ment of Commerce to be used in an industrial exhibit in Dallas, Texas. We were hosts to thirty Mansfield manufacturers and town: officials at a luncheon planned to acquaint the industrialists with the town's plans for the future and to learn of their plans. This meeting was worth while for all who attended. Suggestions to ar- range similar sessions periodically have been received from some of the manufacturers. Mansfield has much to offer present and new industries. Located midway between Boston and Providence, "on the mainline of the New Haven Railroad, it will have a cloverleaf connection with the new U. S. Route 95, affording excellent transportation to all the >.eastern seaboard centers. The same cloverleaf will con- nect Mansfield with ' the circumferential Highway 495 passing through many mid -state communities all the way to the northeast corner of the State. Real estate taxes are comparable with towns of a similar character, consistent with the requirements of a well serviced town. Public utilities, municipal services, schools, churches, and all 23 the elements that make for gracious suburban living are found 'i Mansfield. The industries located here speak highly of fair cooperate and courteous treatment accorded them by present town official We have large areas of good industrial landwhich is zoned f industry. We hope that all townspeople will express positive enthus asm for Mansfield ` in all their dealings with each other as well with contacts beyond the community. We welcome all suggestions and names of all prospects. Wit the positive cooperation of all townspeople, ,we can develop ar. prosper. Every request for information is answered; every prosper for a Mansfield location is approached; every possible move made to promote Mansfield as a fine place to live and work. 24 Recreation Committee Louis Cinelli,' Chairman Anna Prohodsky, Secretary ert Stearns C. Edward Corey Arthur 0. Babine Recreation Committee, which is an advisory committee Cown Manager and the Board of Selectmen, has two pro - report this year which are of interest to the town. ;t of all, the Greater Mansfield Junior Chamber of Com -onstructed a picnic area at Memorial Park. There are Lts and each unit consists of one fireplace, one picnic table trash container. This area will be used and enjoyed by nspeople for many years. second major project at Memorial Park was the replace the 'old wooden backstop with a chain link backstop which ainate the need for any repairs and maintenance costs for come. ® maintenance, repairs and improvements to the park each year as the activities continually increase. Facilities tided for the playground, wading pool,' picnicking, baseball, football, tennis, basketball and ice skating in the sports vhich' was constructed by the Lions'' Club` in 1959. The r in the park has been fixed so the drainage along the ,and area has been improved. The playground area is ` also [led and levelled to provide a better area. ® summer playground `program was also a success, as it has the; past ;years. An average of 250 youngsters attended r arts and crafts, sports and for a dip in the wading pool. committee would like to thank everyone for the help and tion we received during the year. 25 inspection bervices Building Inspector, Arthur Faria During the year 1960, there were '121 permits issued at an estimated cost of $445,634.00. Type Permits Estimated Cost Single Dwellings 38 $346,500.00 Alterations and Repairs 45 72,804.00 Commercial 5 4,850.00 Garages 16 20,650.00 Demolish and Remove 10 Misc. 7 830.00 $445,634.00 Plumbing Inspector, Charles E. Jones' During 'the year 1960, seventy permits for plumbing wete issued for ' an estimated outlay of $36,000.00. Dog Officer, Walter Johnson During the year 1960, there were 10 dogs destroyed, 15 dogs delivered to -Harvard Medical School, 90 dog; complaints and 60 cases of dog ;bites. Sealer of Weights and Measures, Herbert A. Rathbun, Jr. Number of Inspections 78 Number. of Standards approved 523' Number of Standards adjusted 21 Number of Standards not sealed 0 Number of Standards condemned 0 Fees received and paid to Town $296.50 26 Inspector of Slaughtering, Ralph Sarro sere were no slaughtering .',inspections made in : 1960. Inspector, of Wiring, John D. Unger lere were 76 inspections made in 1960 and the workmanship )und to be in accordance with the National Code: Inspector of Animals, Emmons S. Turner uring 1960 inspections were made covering the following is: 208 cows, 106 heifers, _ 14 bulls, 5 ponies, 2 donkeys, 2 13 sheep and 42 horses. Seven dairies were also inspected. wn Clerk's Dog License Account /Sales @ $ 2.00 $ 786.00 Paid to Town for fees 'emales @ $' 5.00 220.00 658 @ .25c $ 164.50 )payed Paid to Bristol County 1,363.50 'emales @ $ 2.00 422.00 p ennels @ $10.00, 100.00 $1,528.00 $1,528.00 g: Returned to the Town by Bristol County from unexpended licenses—used for Public Library by vote of Town Meeting $ 835.47 27 Health DepartmenJL t Statistics on contagious diseases for the year 1960, as 'cc pared with 1959 are as. follows 1959 1960' Chicken Pox 129 18 Dog Bite 56 50 German Measles 13 43 Measles 30 205 Mumps g 67' Poliomyelitis, Paralytic 0 2 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 2' 1 Infectious Hepatitis _2 0 Meningitis 1 ` 0 Scarlet Fever 3 0 242' 386 28 ------------------ Fire Department Acting Fire Chief, Barry L. Davison BUILDINGS the past year the Central Station has been given a nt on the outside, the walls and stairways on the second been repainted, two new doors have been installed or- The nThe outside trim and the floor in the apparatus room ct Mansfield Station have been painted. This work has by the firefighters on duty,- thus 'saving the. town the We are having considerable trouble with the heating the Central Station due' to age and rust in the pipes, system to fill' with water. I have been' advised by mbing contractors that the only way to eliminate this o install a return pump and valves at a cost of, approxi-' 0.00. APPARATUS v tires and tubes were mounted on Engine #1 in 1960'. �w''tires and tubes were mounted on Combination #2. in Engine #2 was given a complete overhauling costing he booster tank on Combination #2 had to be repaired, :3.85. The last three articles were unforseen and de - Fire Expense Account so I was not able to get` done planned, such as, new brakes on Engine #2 and a new ri Engine # 1. 8 EQUIPMENT t,tion s 1956 Ford Ranch Wagon — Chief's car 1952 Ford Combination # 2 — 600 gallon pumper 1951 Cadillac Ambulance 1950 Maxim 750 gallon Pumper 1948 65 ft. ''aerial ladder 1947 1,/2 ton Pick=up truck 1937 Seagrave Engine #2 500 gallon Pumper Purchased 1942 Ford Combination # 1 — 500 gallon Pumper HOSE EQUIPMENT I am asking for 300 feet of 21/z inch hose for replacement an( 300 feet of V/2 inch hose. This hose is for replacement in ou annual test in June. FIRE ALARM SYSTEM Some progress should be made to extend our fire alarm sys tem each year until the , entire town is under the proper fir protection. Also to keep our insurance rate in Class B which w are very fortunate to be in. I am asking for the extension of th fire alarm from the last street box at 338 West Street to P'lai and West Streets with four street boxes, and extension frog West Mansfield Center along Elm Street to the Norton line wit three street boxes. I believe this can be done for $2,500.00. I the near future the switchboard in the Fire Alarm Headquarter will have to be replaced at a cost of $7,500.00. Our new auxiliar generator recently installed worked very well in our recent hurr. cane "Donna". In less than one minute from the time our tow electricity failed our ; generator started, up and we, were back' service with lights, radio, fire alarm, etc. There were 176 fire calls for the year as follows Box Alarms 32 Squad Alarms 63 Signal Alarms 27 (W. Mansfielc Still Alarms Misc. calls 7 Total 1' The following hose was laid for fires: 21/z inch hose 2,100 feet 11/z inch hose 1,300 feet 3/4 inch hose ` 26,200 feet There were 32,000 gallons of water pumped from the tan'. on the trucks at fires. 30 here were 7,404 miles covered for zoo amquiance cads uur- L960. ails for Oxygen equipment were as follows: Resuscitator 15 Demand Mask 27" `heck -up calls by regular firefighters for service on above cases 7 'here was $43.00 turned in to the Town Treasurer for oil is issued in 1960. She following estimated loss and* insurance coverage was ted: Buildings Contents ;imated Value ................. $ 56,825.00 $100,800.00 urance ' Carried 115,000.00 100,800.00 ;imated Loss .................. 4,067.30 1,350.95 urance Paid .................. 4,067.30 1,350.95 wish to thank all those who have helped in any way for their yration during the year 1960. 31 Manstietd FUDIIc L'Drary Board of Trustees John P. Certuse, Chairman Cynthia Seifert, Secretary Ruth Booth Barbara Kuzdzol' Wallace Giles The Library Trustees submit the following report ending Dec, 31, 1960. Circulation of Books and Magazines Adult Library 24,435 Children's Library 24,467 East Mansfield 317 West Mansfield 2,183 Schools 1,473 Total Circulation 52,875' Not as many books were- purchased in 1960. One reason fo: this was a notificationin December that the Library budget ha been cut $150.00. a. Number of books in the library Dec. 31, 1960 Number of books in the library Dec. 31, 1959 23,382 Discarded in 1960 476 22,906' Added in 1960 1,144 Number of books in library Dec. 31, 1960 24,050 Registrations During the year there has been 490 new registrations, 2E adult and 222 juvenile making a total of 4,415 registrations i Dec. 31, 1960. The Library Trustees wish to acknowledge and thank t1 following organizations and persons for gifts of books: New Century Club Art Department Mrs. Emily Forrester 32 New Century Club Henry Carlos Philathea Class (Methodist Church) e Trustees sincerely acknowledge with gratitude the car - and painting by individual members of the Junior Chamber unerce :e Library Trustees wish also to thank and acknowledge dowing' organizations and persons' for 'gifts > of Magazines:`. Rev. Edward L. O'Brien Miss Marion Shields The Clemmey' Boys W. H. Bannon Mansfield Grange Women's Catholic Club Women's Fellowship (Congregational Church) Rotary Club ie fines during- the year 1960, $588.56 were collected' on .e books. This sum, as in the past, has been turned over to ►wn Treasurer. ie Library Trustees would like to pay tribute to the memory liam A Fox. For many years, as a member of the Trustees Mansfield Public Library, he gave freely of his time, expe- and ' abilities. -icing the past year, the Library Trustees have discussed Lrefully considered many proposals and problems ` that per - 3 the present efficacy and to the future well-being of our r and its services. 'e have arrived at some pertinent conclusions. From these bmit the following recommendations to the citizens of our An amendment' should be made in our municipal charter could' enable the Library Trustees to have complete control �sponsibility of the administration and maintenance of the t` building in which our library is housed. 33 uilu Nerunission to hire and obtain exclusive janitorial services j our library. We must have a clean and neat library, and 't present custodian must be given manual and material assistan 3. The present facilities of our library should be expand into present 'Memorial Hall. 4. Conservatively speaking, quitea few of our books shoo be; discarded and replaced with new editions especially in the clas ical, scientific, and technological fields. 5. A full time worker should be added to our present sta to assist and to alleviate our present undermanned staff in ti discarding of old and the eveluating of new books. 34 E:IJ ILILL e ®•2:1 iC _ Charles E. Inman, Chairman Robert 'Baxter, Jr., Clerk Otho L. FitzRandolph Robert A. MacLachlan, ` Sr. ctA. Welch Raymond F. Federici Joseph N. Kuzdzol Vith the completion of the Master Plan your Planning Board g 1960 has directed most of its activities to the advancement ,ch and every report outlined by the Blair -Association of dence, Rhode Island. 'o this end, the Planning Board has already had several .ngs with Department heads and the Town Manager to discuss in aspects of the Plan. t is our desire during the coming year to explore and imple- all feasible phases of the Plan` which will benefit the Mansfield e future. Perhaps the most singular event during' the past was the public hearing relative to Revised Zoning Laws. -al changes resulted from this meeting and are now being adequate consideration. In early spring the Board will for a special town meeting ` and urge the passage of the ,ed Zoning Laws. n conclusion the Board wishes to publicly express their tude for the cooperation extended in 1960 by all agencies of `own Government. 35 4 —'k,M ■.5..■W vvc31 v V! h- PPVC1lb Chairman, W. Howard Conrod The,.Board Of Appeals hereby submits its eighth annual repo A''total of 10 hearings were held on various petitions' under t Zoning By -Law. Of these nine were granted and one is pendh No petitions were received under the Subdivision Control A' In April of this year the terms of Salvatore DeLutis a George Pomfret expired and they requested not to be re -appoint( Mr. Harry Cook was appointed to replace Mr DeLutis as a vot member and Mr. ' Herbert Rathbun Jr. was appointed to repla Mr. Pomfret as an associate member. Mr. DeLutis was appointed a member of this: Board when was organized in 1953 and has served continuously since th time. We have missed his faithful attendance at our meetin; and also his knowledge of the laws 'concerning zoning. Our regular meetings have been held on the second and fours Mondays of each month with special meetings as found necessar 36 Mans field _Housing Authority Executive Director, Lois E. Maurer Mansfield Housing Authority herewith submits its Annual for 1960. At the Annual Meeting of the Authority in y, 1960, the following 'officers were elected: Chairman John J Rotella Vice -Chairman Albert L. Collins Treasurer Anthony J. Bruno Ass't. Treas. William, R. DeBaggis =n E. Jackson continued as the State, Appointee, : with piring October ' 18, 1961. On September 15, 1960, the ion of Anthony J. Bruno was formally accepted by the Board. vacancy occurred at the 10 -unit Veterans' Project #200-1 rent loss. Total project income for the fiscal year October through September 30, 1960 was; $6345.00; total expenses )062.39; Commonwealth contribution was $3550.00, leaving of $167.39. Water in cellars persisted during heavy rains h and April, at one time with water bubbling out of the )und Back = Bay Brook onto the "old" section of Eddy ,nd backwashing onto the "new" section of Eddy Street ars in the Veterans' Project. Future relief of this condi- mticipated with the continuance' of the Back Bay Brook and the lowering of the culvert, plus improvement by out the existing ditch on the Shagoury farm. Interiors all apartments are being repainted by tenants with mater- Yished` by the Authority. Due to the unstable financial L of the Veterans' Project caused by increased maintenance approval has been given of an abatement of the pay - lieu of taxes until a better financial condition exists. A �n was passed on December 5, 1960, granting approval to e Housing Board of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts o the fiscal agent the sum of $3550.00 as the annual con - L for the fiscal year of October 1, 1960, through September for Project #200-1. ee vacancies occurred at the 30 -unit Housing for the Project #667-1, Cedar Court, with a one-half month's 37 collection loss. Rents charged bear the following relationship the tenant's net family income for those not receiving OldAl Assistance or for those with incomes 'which compute 'below t] necessary average rent: 24% -single individuals 26% -couples. Rents so computed are rounded` out to the nearest half-dollE Irrespective of 'these 'rent -income ratios, no rents are charg below the following amounts which are established as month minimum rents: $44.00—for single individuals $44.00= -for couples. Applicants are not admitted to tenancy in the project only if 'thE net annual incomes are below the : following admission limit Single Individuals $2500.) Admission Couples 3,000.) Limits Charges for supplying gas for cooking, heat and hot water, a electricity for ' refrigeration' and general use are included in t] monthly rent. On August 15, 1960, a resolution was adopted' authorizing t) issuance, sale, and delivery of notes of the Mansfield Housi Authority, Project #667-1, in the aggregate principal amour4 $268,000. with the fiscal agent, State Street Bank & Trust' C, Boston. The summer of '1960 saw the entire area of Cedar°`Cou besieged by Japanese beetles which initiated prompt applicatia of DDT. The Golden Age Fellowship made use of the Recreati+ Room for a whist party for its "members and other Cedar' Cou occupants, which usage the Authority hopes to encourage a 1 more. A graduated section of cedar fencing was installed at ti west drive in order to alleviate a visibility hazard present. became necessary to inaugurate 'a ruling that no cats or dogs a allowed at our 'Housing for the Elderly Project. The draina project which was completed last year proved to be a succe, although curbing is still to be installed to complete the enti project. A'resolution was adopted on December 5, 1960, granti approval to the State Housing Board' of the Commonwealth Massachusetts to pay the fiscal agent' the sum of $6800. as annu contribution for the fiscal year October 1, ° 1960, through Septet ber 30, 1961. Chairman John J. Rotella was delegated to attend the co vention of the National Association of Housing & Redevelopme Officials in Detroit, October,' 1960. 38 Anticipated projects of Cedar Court for 1961 will be the ring of comfortable and practical furniture for the Recrea Room, painting the outside trim and caulking the gutters, ring lower screening in the storm doors, and installing granite ing along front lawn and drives. Contemplated problems for Veterans' Project will be the usual maintenance repairs and ).cements. The Mansfield Historical Society The Mansfield Historical Society solicits the interest, cooper. a- and membership' of all who would like to see the history of Town and its people, preserved for future generations. As our special project in this centennial year of the beginnings he Civil War, we have 'set aside' a room in Copeland House, aford Avenue, and are asking for gifts or loans of articles, ars, records or anything of interest, relative to Mansfield's in that great struggle. Our fine museum in the Fisher -Richardson House,' improves Aily, due to the untiring efforts of our Curators, and it attracts e visitors each year. We are glad that the children of Our rn find it a fascinating place. We hope you will join` us. 39 Assessors mepuri William J. Shaw I. Louis Baldini Everett M. Grant DETERMINATION OF THE 1960 TAX RATE Town (Grant) Appropriations (Including Deficit Overlays) $1,408,757.69 State Parks; and Reservations (Less 1959 Overestimate) 3,204.68 '"State'`Audit of Municipal Accounts 183.71 *State Mosquito Control Project 2,226.35 '"County Tax (Less 1959 Overestimate) 37,146.12 County T.B. Hospital Assessment (Less 1959 Overestimate) 10,312.86 Overlay for 1960 30,744.22 $1,492,575.63 Less: Estimated Receipts *Income Taxes from State $84,475.80 `Business Corp. Tax from State 65,269.26 `Meals Taxes from State 2,289.95 '- Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise 81,898.02 State Reimbursement for O.A.A. 35,972.66 Water Department Receipts 54,124.06 State Assistance for School Const. 33,241.13 Other Estimated Receipts 57,954.64 $ 415,225.52 Transfers from Available Funds Overlay Reserve Account 11,826.39 Surplus' Revenue 79,301.00 County Dog Fund 834.84 Const. of School, Williams & Elm Sts. 8,000.00 Municipal Airport 1,000.00 Electric Light Dept. 35,000.00 135,962.23 40 )unt Raised; by Taxation $ 937,369.88 ANALYSIS OF TAX RATE AS REQUIRED BY SEC. 23C OF CHAPTER 59 1959 .1960 ®1 Rate $49.32 $54.24 ral Rate 41.68 39.76 VALUATION STATEMENT FOR 1960 l $1,521,330 $1,524,905 Ings 7,885,920 7,988,270 $9,407,250 $9,513,175 SOMAL PROPERTY 467,575 458,845 $9,874,825 $9,972,020 41 Treasurer, Arlene K. Fulp' Cash Balance January 1, 1960 $521,426.51 Cash < Receipts for 1960 Municipal Light Dept. Receipts Light and Power 548,411.43 Jobbing 4,813.95 Misc. Operation Account 1,000.00 554,225.38 Water Dept. Receipts Sale of Water 51,514.23 Jobbing 1,556.89 53,071.12 Tax Collector: Taxes (See Tax Collector's Report for Details) 1,009,902.46 Interest on Taxes 1,579.05 Charges on Taxes 1,197.80 Apportioned Sewer Not Due 87.50 Unapportioned Sewer 200.00 Apportioned Sidewalk Not Due 51.20 Misc. Taxes Collected 454.93 1,013,472.94 Departmental Accounts Receivable: Ambulance Services 1,307.82 Town Hall Rental 1,365.00 Old` Age Assistance 3,217.69 Welfare 933.40 School 366.00 Highway; 69.75 ' 7,259.66 Commonwealth ,of Massachusetts: Old Age Assistance 32,809.37 OldAge ,Assistance, U.S. Grant 33,844.23 Old Age Assistance, 42 )ependent Chlictren '[,z5ws.yt )ependent Children, . Grant 11,292.50 )ependent Children, . Grant, Adm. 593.37 ty Assistance 6,318.15 Ly Assistance, Adm. 105.35 ty Assistance, . Grant 3,537.50 ty Assistance, Grant, Adm. 210.71 Services 8,357.75 lowing 156.00, Tax 39,698.03 Ltion Tax 71,919.26 3,x — O. A. A. 2,789.85 S 42.00 ',90 9,120.93 rsement for School l 33,241.13 Aid — Chapter 70 61,613.16 d Def. Education 1,368.50 Construction 2,340.00 :)rtation of Pupils) 12,898.50 Speaking Classes 81.00 to Voc. Schools 960.71 to Voc. Schools 147.10 Government- Sewer aatment Plant 17,701.95 361,421.29 3rtment Permits 43.00 Eines 588.56 epartment: Lunch Fund 50,477.60 Athletic Association 7,520.79 Band 1,040.50 school Receipts 692.12 59,731.01 erk: Clerk's Receipts 7,820.11` 43 Mansfield Grange Oxygen Fund 42.36 Tohn Hancock Mutual Insurance Company -Dividend 518.00 Sundry Persons — Insurance Adjustments 565.92 ViscellaneousReceipts 860.74 tat Receipts for 1960 $2,242,645.80 ;h Balance January 1, 1960 521,426.53 $2,764,072.33 bursements made in 1960 in accordance with Vouchers Ceceived and warrants approved by Selectmen $2,226,102.68 -h Balance December 31, 1960 $ 537,969.65 45 11,369.61 Tax Title:' Tax Title Account 3,269.22 Interest and Costs 211.31 3,480.53 Fourth District Court Fines 1,165.67 Water Agency Airport Rental 319.99 Commission on Telephone 3,338.73 Bicycle Registrations 157. Sealer of Weights and Measures 63.255 Sundry Persons -- Old Age Recovery; 296.50 8,175.52 Refunds — Aid to Dependent Children 1,402.50 Refunds — Miscellaneous Departments 1,556.62 Pay Roll Deductions for Federal Withholding Tax 103 732.79 Pay Roll Deductions for ' State Withholding Tax 7,525.06 Pay Roll Deductions for Retirement 15,361.75 Pay Roll Deductions for Insurance 1,780.35 Pay Roll Deductions for " Blue Cross - Blue Shield Pay Roll Deductions for Bonds 11,831.42 3,404.50 Bristol County: Dog Fund 1,045.47 Highway and Bridges 8,925.34 9,970.81 Compensation for Handling State Income Tax 42.27 Cancelled Checks 1,150.25 Sundry Persons — Sale of Tax Possessions 560.00 World War II Scholarship Fund - Scholarships Carleton -Whitney Aero Service 250.00 — Alterations Sundry Persons — Sale of Wood 1,116.50 Patrick Dupuis — Jail Fines 466.26 62.00 44 Mansfield Grange Oxygen Fund 42.36 Tohn Hancock Mutual Insurance Company -Dividend 518.00 Sundry Persons — Insurance Adjustments 565.92 ViscellaneousReceipts 860.74 tat Receipts for 1960 $2,242,645.80 ;h Balance January 1, 1960 521,426.53 $2,764,072.33 bursements made in 1960 in accordance with Vouchers Ceceived and warrants approved by Selectmen $2,226,102.68 -h Balance December 31, 1960 $ 537,969.65 45 Report of State Audit dit was made by the State of Massachusetts, Division of for the period July 23, 1958, the date of the previous ►n, to July 27, 1960, ' in accordance with Chapter 44 of Ed Laws. =cember 31, 1960 the following report was received: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Corporations and Taxation Bureau of Accounts State House, Boston 33 December 31, 1960` U %JL A7c1cWaia as ,Meld, Massachusetts lemen Phis is 'to certify that the books and accounts of the town of ;field were audited by the Bureau of Accounts, Department orporations ' and Taxation, as of July 27, 1960, at which time were found to be correct with all funds properly accounted Adetailed report of the audit will be forwarded as soon as ble. Very truly yours, William Schwartz, Assistant Director of Accounts 47 N LO W eJ 00 C` � W t- Q3' W G) r--,N'r S~Cgrr � S� is W 0 M r-1 O M N CD O W '0 �+"VCO�Ocl ONOD S� � q r~ a�,�, a o_..;� oma; o 0 0 ZinZi ZC0MZOOZ ZZ oNNcauao'oC=M ro� 0 Z HZ M OOOMNrN��"'' N II -i C1 • . M O o00go M cc cam' W00�� N MSN NN N ,a 0 r- O Oq 00 LO N a CO o0 M ".6 T-! 0 rt N N00 Cq N t- oo N t- N x � �H oN+ grnoOq Cq LO lora Cn dt 4 t-:O4M" in CMS CN LO 00 °° m Ori N W N r- r -i 00 " CO M 00 a c N y N CD O 00 O O M CD 00 tc Oct!Or- t-oMNNN; 00 0" O C- r -i t- O M O M 00000NNc,-)N 0OMONN CN4CD000 O �00HMCAg Oiin10-t`- (1' M M r -i 00 M M N H M r -i C-+ M CD in r -I CJ) di M r -i O r -i in r -i CD N 00 N CO r -i CO LO L CqM MdOit- ON ® 00 V N w oMoOti(=NcDMa)M .Nif�Md!O. O M OC. . . NM"Mr-INH 0MN o u r -i N M NN N N t- H CD M M o LO d'N %4M US 0 V o 0 in 0 0 LO CO o H 00 00 � w +; 00 � o �--e uaNCO. OgIQcgt- N 0 �+�0o6wtO"toLO"0 0000H "r-iMdiCDM M a � H LO M (LO in a Q r NLO Irn a) � cd ctt cd Ct owU2 U2 U2 U2e opoow�W �'� W,'�'� W aa, aaa �' Q a awaawP.,P.. �� aaww��: LO M M 46 Report of State Audit dit was made by the State of Massachusetts, Division of for the period July 23, 1958, the date of the previous ►n, to July 27, 1960, ' in accordance with Chapter 44 of Ed Laws. =cember 31, 1960 the following report was received: The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Corporations and Taxation Bureau of Accounts State House, Boston 33 December 31, 1960` U %JL A7c1cWaia as ,Meld, Massachusetts lemen Phis is 'to certify that the books and accounts of the town of ;field were audited by the Bureau of Accounts, Department orporations ' and Taxation, as of July 27, 1960, at which time were found to be correct with all funds properly accounted Adetailed report of the audit will be forwarded as soon as ble. Very truly yours, William Schwartz, Assistant Director of Accounts 47 Town of Mansfield Balance Sheet —Dec. 31, 1960 GENERAL ACCOUNTS Assets Cash General: In Banks and Office $537,969 Special Deposit:' Electric Light Consumers' Guarantee' 2,650 Advance for Petty: Town Clerk 10.00 School Dept. 25.00 ElectricLight 50.00 85.0 Accounts Receivable: Taxes: Levy of 1960: Poll 12.00 Personal Property 2,892.85 `• Real Estate' ' 53,810.39 56,715.E Personal Property 34.1 Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise: Levy of 1957 52.75 Levy of 1958 131.38 Levy of 1959 984.47 Levy of 1960 15,196.41 16,365.0 Farm Animals Excise: Levy of 1960 25.0 Special Assessments: Sewer Assessments Added To Taxes: Levy of 1960 47.26 Unapportioned 1960 2,326.00 2,373.E 48 13.80 essions 13,873.73 ,_ssions 4,297.84 arty Rentals lief endent Children is pal Light: rtes scellaneous er: rtes .scellaneous Liens Added to Taxes: Levy of 1960 to Highways: ate ►unty e and County Assessments: ate Parks & Reservations Punty Tax ynue 1960 .ow Removal Jay Deficit 1957 Total Assets 49 18,171.57 60.00 524.00 405.00 2,177.78 797.44 3,964.22 39,896.35 1,308.42 41,204.77 8,238.95 571.28 280.62 9,090.85 24,567.53 13,386.20 37,953.73 990.00 1,084.42 2,074.42 3,000.00 97.18 731,787.83 M LIABILITIES AND RESERVES Reserve for Petty Cash Advances 74,051.33 85,( Guarantee Deposits: 139,813.81 Electric Light Consumers 63,531.74 2,650.( Overlays Reserved for Abatements ce 2,697.75 Levy of 1960 865.13 Levy of 1959 34.13 899.2 Tailings—Reserve for Unclaimed Checks 443.0 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Tax Title and Possessions 18,171.57 Sewer Assessment 2,387.06 Excise Taxes 16,365.01 Farm Animals Excise 25.00' Aid to Highways 37,953.73 Departmental' 3,964.22 Water 9,090.85 Municipal Light 41,204.77 129,16U Receipts Reserved for Appropriation—Sewer 1,195.11 Agency—Dog Licenses 7.7 Gifts and Bequests: Grange Oxygen Fund 37.19 Nettie B. Lowney Playground' Fund 303.54 Alice I. Cobb Fund 2,017.10 2,357.8: Old Age Recoveries 44.5( Payroll Deductions Purchase of Bonds 399.75 Blue `Cross -Blue Shield 11.75 Group Insurance 3.36 414.8E County Refund: Dog Licenses - e6 50 is Reserve 8,197.86 ue 259,472.44 Balances 74,051.33 ght 139,813.81 in 63,531.74 Dn 1,165.61 ce 2,697.75 3n 19,342.10 300,602.34 sistance ation 511.11 11,489.55 rodent Children: tration ice ✓Assistance: ;sistance ring Funds )ol Athletic Fund ►el Band' Fund )ol Lunch- Fund rol Library Fund`; Total Liabilities 153.53 2,549.09 730.14 666.40 16,099.82 3,802.61 332.41 5,555.34 474.77 10,165.13 And Reserves $731,787.83 51 )Ummary of Receipts 1960 See Accountant's Report for Detail General Revenue: Amount Local Taxes $ 909,413.77 9 StateTaxes 173,230.45 Licenses & Permits ................. 6,697.25 Fines & Forfeits .................... 1,227.67 Grants & Gifts ...................... 121,082.38 All Other ........................... 835.47 Commercial Revenue: Special Assessments ................. 1,269.06 Privileges .......................... 96;865.15 Departmental ...................... 145,884.97 f Public Service Enterprises: .......... 617,404.79 2' Interest . 1,838.09 Agency and Trust .......... 157,490.48 Refund and Transfers ... 9,406.27 Total Receipts ...... $2,242,645.80 100 Analysis of Receipts 1960 GENERAL REVENUE Taxes Current Year: Real and Personal Property $848,104.80 Poll "' 3,852.00 Previous Years: Real and Personal Property 53 585.75 Poll ' 42.40 52 cal: Titles Sold 560.00 Titles Redemption 3,269.22 Taxes (Town) None Total Local Taxes $909,413.77 ?d by State: ne Taxes )n Valuation Basis 24,067.22 )n Education; Basis 77,243.97 "orporation Taxes 71,919.26 Total State Taxes .c Beverages its: 2arriage Intentions )ther Permits Total Permits mposed by Courts Ls: 'ederal' Funds For: Old Age Assistance Aid to Dependent Children Disability Assistance National Defense Aid—(School) Sewer Treatment Plant Total Federal Grants state Funds For: Old Age Assistance (Meal Tax Dist.) School Tuition and Transportation Vocational Education Adult Education 53 173,230.45 5,565.00 714.50 150.00 267.75 6,697.25 1,227.67 37,424.56 10,720.87 3,748.21 1,368.50 17,701.95 2,789.85 12,898.50 1,107.81 81:00 70,964.09 Total State Grants 50,111 County Funds For: County Return of Dog Fund 83< Total General Revenue $1,212,48( COMMERCIAL REVENUE - 423.00 Special Assessments: 416.73 construction Services Sewer: Reserved for Construction 702.67 69.75 Sidewalks 566.39 I Highways Total Special Assessments re: 1,269.( Privileges 51,2.42.87 z Other Cities ` and Towns Motor Vehicles Excise 96,631.88 674.64. . Farm Animals Excise 233.27 cements for Old Age Assistance Total Privileges a Other' Cities and Towns - 96,861 - Departmental: 32,809.37 General Government: Treasurer—Fees & Charges 1,293.07 Town Clerk -Fees & Recordings 1,226.15 Town Hall Rentals 1,365.00 License Comm. 44.96 Total General Government 3,929.: Public Safety: Board of Dogs by Dog Officer 237.00 Fees—Sealer of Weights and Measures 296.50 Total Public Safety 533.11 Health: Ambulance Services 1,307.82 Total Health 1,307.E 54 90 Maintenance2,000 DO 90 Construction 16,046.27 ►wing'; Service 423.00 Cemetery -Service 416.73 construction Services 318.65 1s 69.75 Equipment 490.57 I Highways 19,764.97 re: 6,423.50 cement for Welfare Relief 51,2.42.87 z Other Cities ` and Towns 258.76 ibursement for Relief: 674.64. . notal Welfare Reimbursements 933.40 cements for Old Age Assistance a Other' Cities and Towns - 3,217.69 e 32,809.37 Total Old Age Reimbursements 36,027.06 .rsements for Aid to Dependent Children ')tate 7,858.91 Total Aid to Dependent Children Reimbursement 7,858.91 lbursement for Disability Assistance ;tate 6,423.50 Total Disability Assistance Reimbursement 6,423.50 Total Public Welfare 51,2.42.87 Services: ibursement for Relief: From State 8,357.75 Total Veterans Services Reimbursement 8,357.75 on and Transportation State Wards 366.00 al and Misc. s583.29 5:5 �E Athletic Accounts 7,520.79 .xes Lunch Accounts 50,477.60 68.92 Band and Music Accounts 1,040.50 Interest Total Schools AGENCY AND TRUSTS 59,988M Libraries: 319.99 icenses for State Fines 588.56 1,366.50 Total Libraries 103,732.79 588.5E Unclassified: Commission on Public Phones 172.1, Total Commercial Revenue $145,884:9' PUBLIC` SERVICE ENTERPRISES Electric: Sale of Light and Power 548,411.43 Jobbing 4,813.95 Miscellaneous Sales 999.00 Total Electric 554,22.4.3 Water: Rates and Services 51,514.23 Jobbing 1,556.89 Liens 2,622.65 Miscellaneous Sales ' 466.26 Total Water 56,160.( Municipal Airport: Building Rental, Gasoline and Instruction'` Concession 3,338.73 Carleton -Whitney Administration Building 1,116.50 Insurance Adjustments' 140.15 State Share Administration Building. 2,340.00 Miscellaneous 85.00 Total Airport 7,020.E Total Public Enterprises $617,404: 56 INTEREST 15,361.75 .xes 1,579.39 essments 68.92 cle Excise' 189.78 Interest 1,838.09 AGENCY AND TRUSTS ncy 319.99 icenses for State 2,186.00 -es for County 1,366.50 ithholding' Tax 103,732.79 iholding Tax 7,525.06 Fund 15,361.75 Insurance 1,780.35 =Blue Shield 11,831.42 )nds 3,404.50 ,ecoveries 8,175.52 vUdl Agency 155,683.88 zds: II Memorial Scholarship Fund lization Fund .tual Care ;e Oxygen Fund ig >l Library "otal Trust Funds 3 -Real and Personal Property -Poll r Vehicles—Excise ral ` Government .c Safety 1wa & Misc. 57 250.00 116.00 1,165.70 42.36 123.71 108.83 1,806.60 1,934.85 2.00 2,350.10. 1.50 40.99 3.00 56.13 3,306.63 969.43 Welfare Prior Years ± ' 741.64 Total Refunds 9,406., Total Cash Receipts ` $2,242,645.; Cash Balance, January 1, 1960 521,426.! ra'r ; r -i Grand Total $2,764,072.; Summary of Payments -1960 See Accountant's Report for Detail Departmental: General; Government $ 54,889.: Public Safety 115,573.: Health and. Sanitation 127,099., Highways- 112,230.( Public Welfare 143,757.4 Veterans Services 23,867 Schools 662,4391, Libraries 11,127.1 Recreation & Unclassified 51,1i0.1 Public Service Enterprises 557,103.: Interest 30,846.: Municipal Indebtedness 110,000.( Agency and Trust 217,342.E Refunds and Transfers 8,664.€ t Total Payments $2,226,102:( 58' 01)ro0oMo N �3 N ry ,--i: n N M r -i zjw o� 00- to �o °N° CD O M o6 d� M 0i ci 6� CO CV w m � w: w ��Oq r- N Iq Ln to � C -q OLOM 00 r-gMM LOH C6 C v � a� W E, v2 x > o NO o C W a ..� a X P4 U2 ,� a x�� �o� 4-C o �cda�ar. 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Retired @ $15,0000.00 Annually 1964 thru 1972 inc. Retired @ $13,000.00 Annually 1973 Outside Debt Limit: General 811,00 School Project Loan— Town Meeting October 20, 1952 407,000.00 Retired @ $35,000.00 Annually thru 1965 Inc. Retired @ $30,000.00 Annually 1966 thru 1972 Inc. Retired @ $22,000.00 Annually 1973 School Building Loan— Town Meeting October 20, 1952 340,000.00 Retired '@ $30,000.00 Annually thru 1963 Inc. Retired @ $25,000.00 Annually 1964 thru 1973 Inc. Sewer System and Treatment Plant Loan—Town Meeting July 25, 1938 Retired @ $8,000.00 Annually thru 1968 Inc. 64,000.00 Water 28,000 Pumping Station, Equipment and Maint. Loan Town' Meeting Jan. 9, 1950 Retired @ $5,000.00 Annually thru 1965 25, 000.00 6" Water Main Extension Loam Town Meeting February 27, 1950 3,000.00 Retired in 1961 Airport Construction—Town Meeting Feb. 24, 1958 32,000. Retired @ $4,000.00 Annually thru 1969 32,000.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt 1,104,000.00 $1,104,000.1 80 Debi Recora Balance Paid Balance Jan. 1, 1960 During Outstanding 1960 Dec. 31, 1960 1 Treatment Plant an 2% $ 72,000-00 8,000-00 64, 000.00 on Loan 21/2% `36,000.00 4,000.00 32,000.00 .on, Equip., Wells 35, 000.00 10,000.00: 25, 000.00 11/2 Year High Loan 2 3/4% Funded Fixed Debt 6,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 1,065,000.00 85,000.00 980,000.00 $1,214,000.00 110,000.00 1,104, 000.00 81 F-4 �C�—Cd rnrnrnrn�rn ��.,. a'"� .1-4 � w a Cd as a �, � :J ;Ja .4�-, a� a� a� b,0 �AAApAA Cd 0 ;' zea a,(1)T( (1) H 4" � N,'%'+ t/1 N� i �0P4��P4�Pq o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 aaaaaaa' E�P4 P4 Cn " Ca i7l a� ��a o 0 no cs En o 0 rn o TUU F' oC,1 W00 ul cd' H H m ri U 4 82 Revised by the Selectmen of Mansfield -1960 Edward A. Residence Occupation red 12 Bella Vista Chief 'Custodian Imes A. 9 Allen Paper'' Hanger B. 300 Balcolm Designer -Sculptor Utley S. 1 Belleview Sales Engineer zjamin F. 30 Bella Vista Receiving Clerk Hortense 54` Balcolm Assembler Imes E. 7 Atwood Laborer T. 51 Balcolm Milling Mach. Operator wrt N. 65 Bella Vista Machine Operator loth H. 70 Bella Vista Assistant Foreman Alfred C. 8 Angell Merchant seph 81 Angell '' Laborer y B. Jr. 18 Beech Drafting Supervisor ddalena 87 ' Angell At home )rozene 42' Bella Vista Bench work y 22 "Atwood Retired ,runo F. 95 Angell Meat Cutter les E. 8 Avon ' Insurance ncis A. 320 Balcolm Lithographer ,ge C. 33 Bella' Vista Clerk' h P. 26 Angell Printer 'r 10' Belleview' Press Operator' nio J. 9 Bello -view Bench Hand e G. 21 `'Atwood Machine Operator lomena' 6 Bella' Vista Housewife 2aria 28'' Bella Vista Housewife vatore 15 Alden Factory worker ce M. 1 Bella `Vista Clerk' P. 39 ' Angell q Shipper r t 29 Bella Vista Retired llis F. 56 AngellMachine Operator e E. 20 Atwood Paper Maker in M. 29 'Angell Press O' erator Edward A. 25 Balcolm' P Foreman Plumber Gardner 210' Balcom Textile Worker Marion C. 11 ``Atwood Housewife Bertha S. 81 Bella Vista Matron Wendell 26' Aspen Welder F°erdynand J. 32 Angell Service Manager 83' Kelley, J. Spencer 25 Bella Vista Assistant Mai Kincaid, Charles 63 Bella Vista Lal Kinder, James Jr. 88 Angell Sale, King, George A. 336 Balcolm Quality Control' E King, John A. 2 Belleview Macy Kuplast, Alfred J. Jr. 10 Atwood Service Lefebvre, Edward W. 56 Angell Special Atter. Lemire, Fred R. 16 Alden Engi Liberatore, Frank 33 Angell Worker—Chocolate m Malagrida, Leandro J. 101 _ Angell Textile we Merrill, Curtis W. 31 Belleview Secretary of ( Morse, Roy E. 15 'Avon Sales Eng Mowry, Herbert D. 120 Balcolm Carpenter's Hi Murphy, Edward J. 5 Bella Vista Re- McElhenny, Rose 5 Bella Vista F( McLeod, William R. 8 Atwood Lathe Opei Nelson, Helen G. 11 Allen House O'Keefe, Thomas Azalea Rel Pazsit, Helen 200 Balcolm At Ih Petit, Douglas 29 Angell Machine Oper Picchi, Armand R. 43 Angell Pali Porter, Roger W. 21 Beech Merc] Ricardo, Joaquin C. 73 Angell Lab Ronhock, Arthur C. 130 Balcolm Bench Hand—Jew Sampson, Earle A. Jr. 15 Belleview Photogra] Sankey, Albert F. 36 Belleview Toolm Santucci, Stanley T. 2 Bella Vista Leather woi Scarpellini, Guido 340 Balcolm Gladioli Grc Southern, Kendall B. 11 Avon Insure Souza, Joseph 104 Angell Textile wa Spencer, Winfred W. 45 Atwood Machi Stephen, William P. 14 Barberry Electrical Desi Szabo, Joseph 150 .Balcolm Dist; Thibault, Ethel R. 53 Bella Vista Pa( Upper, George C. 24 Balcolm Bookke( Vandenkerckhoven, Leona M.26. Aspen House Verzola, Rocco William 92 Angell Masonry, Contra( Ware, Frances F. 201 Balcolm Industrial Inspei Welch, Robert A. 17 Beech Engir. White, Walter A. 12 Avon Service Rep.—Tire Wilson, Esther E. 14 Beech Stock Cl 84 0 VITAL STATISTICS Births al Births for Mansfield in the last 10 years: 163 ' 1955 158 L 151 1956 162 2 148 1957 171' 3 151 1958 169 1 154 1959 171 31 number of Births recorded in 1960 is 180 - Born in 1959 March ie Louise Lincoln Roger W. and Clementine M. July oseph Pascucci Francis E. and Emma C. August r Patience Brainard Richard P. and Clarissa E. ?atricia'Devlin Joseph F. and Helen S. September Elaine Senna" John and Beverly E. th Ann Harraway Arthur W. and Winifred C. Ann Connelly Donald B. and"Nancy C. th Anne Horton Richard G. and Marion D. November 1y Diane Petipas James and Mary A. December Christopher Pernock, II Joseph F. and Lillian H. ; Born in 1960 January Marie , Titus ( twin) Donald F. and Lillian M. 85 �� ��•• mane .L-Itus (twin) 7 Daniel Edward Flynn Donald F. and Lillian M 8 Ronald Scott Partington 8 bonaMichael Robitalle John E. Jr.' and Alice M. Ralph R- and Ruth B. 8 David Robinson Williams 9 David Richard Bellavance Dean ' E. Sr. and Janet I John R. and Sheila A. 11 James Thomas Auld Richard R. and Yvette S. 17 Phillip Andrew Pierce' 22 Daniel Edward Creeden George H. and Cora A. Edward H. and Helen L. Jr. 22 John Frederick Spiezio Daniel E. and Janice A. 27 Doreen Sharme 27 James, Lee Wade Maloneyy ' ouis R. and Ebba G. Daniel F. and Teresa M. 28 Stephen Mendes Riheiro James. E. and Shirley C: 30 David Flynn August. M. and Shirley A. 30 David Michael LaLiberte Albert D. and Jeanne M. Jean Marvelle Emery J. and Marjorie R. 2 Valerie Susan Gibson February 5 Linda Marie Chavaree 6 Bret Allen Bolin Bernard M. and Marianne Robert E. and Ann V. -. 9 Thomas Anthonyugo Y Morin 12 Peter Jonathan Fenstermacher H. and Beverly A. Normand J and Juliana M. Earl R. and Frances 12 Lauren Cecelia Topping L. 13 Susan Lynne Sankey 15 Theresa L. 3'rr Fraser Donald W. and Val i erie F. Joseph M. and Althea A 20 John C. Harar Francis J. and Dorothea, M. 22 Keith Barry Wood Earl L. and Barbara C. 24 Kathleen Marie Titus Barry and Vicki P. 25 Brenda Jean Murphy Howard T. and Virginia M. 27 David Alan Sweeney Lawrence M. and Julie A. 'homas May _ John R. Jr. and Julia A. 1 Jerome Charles Sullivan March 2` Daniel J. and Alice I Sally Ann Briggs 2' Annette' Kent'.Devnew Henry E. Jr. and Lillian N 3 Cath y Anne DiGiampietro David R. and Dorothy M', 3 Gregory Arnold Halt Orlando A. and Edna M. 6 Annette Carol , F`arinella David H. and Elizabeth A. 8 James Everett: Chace 8 Richard Thurber Charles C. and Rose C. Walter R. and Gladys L. 10 Dorothy Ann Dike Francis E. and Mary A. 12 William David Halloran 16 Kathleen Heffernan Omer R. and Irene E. William S. Jr, and Isabelle T. 17 Daniel Leonard Harris 18 Wayne Thomas Allard William and Helen L. John L. Sr. and Corinne F. Eddie E. and Elizabeth A. Gerald R. and Doris B. 86 llen Protean ldon Anderson Earl A. and Barbara E ,ee Parente Peter J. and Rose G. lyn Partington Ralph R. and Carol E. )avid King Ronald E. and Margery M. April Ann LaValley William E. and Sandra M. :ichael McCalsky Edward L. and Eileen D. "ichael Ward Edward and Patricia A. yard Rose Edward F. and Janet M. (ichael Young William, F. and Carol A. Jean Marvelle John and Hazel G. Anthony Guerrini Vincent A. and Mary H. me Weir Paul A. and Shirley E. -ie Vallett John E. and Florence I. ) Richards Norman J. and Barbara N. ,ynne Sampson Earle A. Jr. and Jean A. e Ann Richardson Howard W. and Marjorie J. harles Silva John and Geraldine M. win) Pond Sheldon F and Delia M. (Twin) Pond Sheldon F. and Delia M. 'homas May _ David E. and Barbara L. Elizabeth Winsor David M. and Mary -Ann Thomas Connolly Watson T and Dorothy M. Marie Muscatiello Ralph A. and Clarisse C. May irie Pellegrini Angelo J. ,and Grace M. Louise 'Cuneo John V. Jr.' and Jacqueline M. Louise Ornellas Francis P. and Bettina P. wn Purrier Donald L. and Judith A. Sue Harsch Eddie E. and Elizabeth A. Howard Fiske Howard R.Jr:and Margaret J. llen Protean Edward J. and Helen J. Marie Chartier Leonard J. and Josephine L. Vinston Porter Jr. Roger W. and Virginia S. Jean Lincoln - - William R. Jr. and Jean M. Jdwards Randolph E and Marilyn D. June �) Anusevich Walter K. and Shirley M. 11en Reed Warren A. and Judith A. lean Verdi William V. and Priscilla A. Bridget Girard Donald A. and Roberta A. fane Ross Charles M. Jr. and Lee M. ;&5 Scott Alan Tessier 24 oSeph C. Jr. and Mari Andrew Glenn Guy Petrillo J. and Helen I< 26 Steven Williama Guido and Pauline M. 26 Margaret Ann Far agnos Nicholas W. and Lucy Lanagan Francis X. and Laura F 1 Dorothy Margaret Russell July 1 Kim, Marie Phillips. James C. and Winifred 6 Lisa Ann Todesco Clyde H. Jr. and Nelia 2. 6 Jo -Ann. Edwina Spears Patrick J. and Corinne I 11 Karen, Jean Sibilia Joseph E. and Mabel E. 12 Karen Ann Winsor Philip B. and Pauline M. 13 Norman Rodrick Pi Roland A. and Eleanor nnette, Jr. Norman R. Sr. and Ina 1 14 George -Thomas Cudworth III 14 Paula Jean Fischer George T. Jr. an d Theses 16 Duane Bradford Tessier Donald O. and Ruth A. 17 _ Thomas Paul Palanza Robert A. and Lois B. 22 Cheryl Marian; Briggs William L. and Anna P. 25 Delos Ben' Jamin Brown Lane R. and Shirley C. a 25 Salvatore ore Lewis Garland, Jr. 25 Stephen Douglas Delos B. Sr. and Mary E. Salvatore L.and Jac Pagels 27 Laurie Lynne Lovely u q ehn Ronald D. and Nancy P. 27 Geoffrey Bartlett Stearns Robert P. and Mary R. s Cotterill, III Geoffrey B. and Susan J. 1 Joseph Gerard Finn August Robert J. and Marilyn C. 5 Brian ,T'ighe, Edward F. and Barbara A. 6 Steven Durling Robert W. and Doreen J. 8 Stephen Craig Wentzell Charles W. and Helen A. 12 Kim Marie'Jo ce Piasecki y ROY A. and Thelma A. 18 (Female) Shumate John J. and Lorraine E. 19 Elaine Marie Garland Lonnie C. and Sheila A 21 Mark Gerard Jolly Louis S. and Joan E: 22 James Mathew Langille Joseph S. Jr. and Elizabeth 23 Robin Patricia Lincoln James A. and Marilyn E. 27 SusanConnell George H. and Judith A. 30 Phillip Andrew Collin 31 Denise Devine O°d John J. and Mary T. Frederick P. and Nina 31 Valerie 'Olden` P. Walter T. and Selma A. Gilbert E. and Heather T 1 Scott Edward Cook September Harry S. and Evelyn J. 88 le Lev.iva j osepn r. ana tie en ;s. n Doherty David G. and Marysue D. .1ancis O'Leary John V. and Donna A. Eard' Pescosolido Richard M. and Daphne Jo irk Galanti Robert A. and Helen M. Fitzgerald Gerald T. and Margaret A. ary Morton William G. Jr. and Mary A. ~ente Leo J. and Ingrid G. Lanagan Francis E. Jr. and Marylyn M. --th Colby Royden G. Jr. and Priscilla A. as Rawding Llewelyn S. and Barbara L. lizabeth Julius' Theodore J. Jr. and Judith M. ie Goudreau Peter E. and Evelyn B. iprath Michael and June E. ay Titus, II ( twin) Douglas L. and Patricia L. [cis Titus, II (twin) Douglas L. and Patricia L. >haw Arlen K. and Mary L. L McKenna James E. and Gwendolyn A. han Mark A. and Margaret L. n Pedini William and Jacqualyn A. sol D'Abreu Joseph and Gwendolyn R. e Niemi Robert F. and Joyce M. October s Cotterill, III John T. Jr. and Barbara L. [arie Lemieux Robert J. and Marilyn C. and Robert G. and Florence M. rt Hatch Richard W. Jr. and Pamela S. Schramm, Jr. John E. and NancyA. L- DeLong Robert M. and Jean H. a Connor John M. and Victoria R. Mackey Raymond E. Jr. and Ida J. rick Carey, IV. Richard P.III and Angelina A. Adrain Lorne A. and Marie L. J'Neill Edward W. Jr. and Jean H. n Bacchiocchi Elio B. and Shirley A. November Nelson Douglas S. and Peggy A. n Titus Raymond G. and Lorraine E. Salomaa Robert W. and Geraldine K. :t Carpenter Everett M. and Jeanne M. zael' Macomber Francis E. and Christine E. zabeth Rose Joseph P. and Margaret F. a L u all %-oox ---- -'--J—" 28 James Gilbert Eastman Jr. Robert T. and Ruth E 29 (Male) B�'nes James G. Sr. and Helex 29 Andrew GerardKuplast Basil B. and Marion L. 30 Michael Conrad` Lajoie Alfred J. Jr. and PhyM Omer C. and Patricia R 1 , Peter Michael Barrows December 3 Pierrette Marie LaPlante Robert H. and Janice E 3 ;'Andrew Hurst Williams Roland T. and Janice M 5 Mary Joan, Conroy John R. and Sheila Ayej 5 Paula Lea McElhenny Stephen J. and Corinne 8 Shelly Jean Lord Paul B. and Rose S. 12 Todd Alexander Bliss Paul W. and Sandra K. 21 Cheryl Donald F. and Blanche l Y'y Ann Lavigne Nelson E. and Elizabetl 22 Richard Robert Roscoe 24 Robert... Lean Chandler John R. and Sandra J. Robert T. and. Marie P. 25 Stephen Jahn Lefebvre Coffey Edward W. and Elizabet: 28 Timothy Bradley Co y Thomas L. and ; Doris E Marriages Total Marriages in Mansfield in the last 10 years: 1950 96 1955 1951 80 103 1952 80 1956 94 1953 92 1957 82 1954 74 1958 77 1959 79 Total number of Marriages; Recorded in 1960 is 67 1960 2 Arthur Peter Andrews,ranuary Mansfield Judith Frances Hawes, Mansfield 9 Earl Henderson, Attleboro Marlene Allen Thurston, Mansfield 23 Dennis William Kaleta, Mansfield Irene Veronica Thum, Lincoln, 90 pony James Vadala, Mansfield =th Anne Issler, North Attleboro ert Gilbert Bergh, Attleboro -e Louise Ehrlich, Mansfield Lnd Theodore LaPlante, Mansfield ce Marie Campbell, Dorchester lard' O'Malley, Mansfield -icia Ann Chandler, Mansfield rge 'Franklin Sylvia, Jr., Taunton .yn Newhall, Mansfield le Ober Austin, Mansfield 3, M. (Greeley) Francis, East Bridgewater March` iam James Heffernan, Foxboro n Loretta Boynton, Mansfield April ild Andrew Long, Mansfield Lovell (Clark) Orswell, Mansfield Armand 'Comtois, North Attleboro Ira Lee Ballou, Mansfield iael Castriotta, Providence, R. L anna (DeSantis) Blandori, Mansfield icis 'James Baldini, Mansfield [e Elizabeth Pomfret, Mansfield May ard' Paul Murphy, Attleboro )I Ann Johnson, Mansfield Francis Annese, Mansfield Concetta'DePalma, Mansfield °ge Cabral Aguiar, 'Jr., Attleboro .da Louise Gormley;' Mansfield h Joseph Petrillo, Mansfield Ira Jean'' Foster, Foxboro me Lawrence Pratt, Auburn, Mass. h Marguerite Christian, Mansfield and Warren Etter, Attleboro ine Theresa Delfino, Mansfield ;Ias' Steward Nelson, Mansfield 9y Ann Claflin, Mansfield ]s Howard Musto,_ Mansfield d Caroline Hill, North Attleboro 91 r larence Lorraine Fran 6 cis, Mansfield James E. Evans, Mansfield Arlene A. Zwolenski, Attleboro 11 Robert Bliss Morrison Margaret Cynthia Morrion,sF xboro field 18 William Howard Reynolds, Jr, Mansfield Patricia Ann Slattery, Mansfield 24 Paul Wesley Lord, Mansfield Sandra Kay Hubbard, Mansfield 25 Richard Justin Hanlon,Mansfield Joan Bernadette Folan, Norwood 25 William Joseph Leanues, Mansfield Elizabeth Frances Sprague, 'SaxonvilIe 25 William- Holbrook Burtt, Bristol, Connecticut Marie Bernardine Szabo,' Mansfield July 1 Walter Frederick Jannene,Plainville Con Editha Ann Inman, Mansfield necticut 9 Robert Francis Weiss, Adams, Mass. Brenda Louise Kelly, Mansfield 9 Francis Anthony Gasson, Mansfield Judith Anne West, White PIains, New York 13 Raymond W. Katherine A. Wed' Mansfield 16 Waite, Norton Arthur Joseph Gleason, Mansfield Norma Marion Jones, ;Walpole 30 Louis Joseph Bru liera Catherine Ellen Morison Jr. Mansfield 30 Donald Wallace May, Randolph y, Mansfield Marion Lorraine Titus, Mansfield 30 Bernard Wilfred BelIavance, Mansfield Christine Stella Palanza, Mansfield August 6 Hartford Estey Moran North Easton Lucille Anne Jinks, Mansfield 6 Mario Philip Geminiani,'i Mansfield Ellen Therese Matthews, Foxboro 10 Albert Henry Andrews, Mansfield Jeannette ' R pi„n it Cherella, Walpole .elvyn Pierce, Brockton 'aine, Mansfield foseph Bruno, Mansfield rlor) Carr, Walpole �e McGown, Jr., Long Branch, W. Virginia Elizabeth Maxwell,' Mansfield ,eagan, Mansfield . Chaves, Mansfield Ana Griswold, Mansfield Agnes Slattery, Attleboro favid Morgera, Edgewood, R. I. wise DePrizio,' Mansfield September ,ugustus Harlor, Mansfield L Martin, Mansfield Lincoln Musto,, Mansfield ce Coy, Brockton ►cil ;Felici, Plainville )se' Baldini, Mansfield ,ewis Tobey, Mansfield oyce Sanford, Attleboro Tis Ten Broeck, New York, N. Y. L Briggs, Mansfield' October bert Peterson, Mansfield :ie 'Boucher, Fitchburg comas, Presque Isle, Maine Bon Balch, Mansfield mckes, Plainville lae (Doolittle) Grozier, Mansfield Isco, Mansfield z Palanza, Mansfield )ert Bravetti, Mansfield Patricia Muldoon,;' Mansfield ldrich Munroe, West Medway, Mass. na King, Mansfield i Andrews, Taunton can Spencer, Mansfield Borden Caldwell, Mansfield 'age Brillant, Sharon 93 3amilton' Mansfield Sandra Louise Olson, Mansfield lU :41 Bechtel 26 Lee Kenneth 'Kingsbury, Mansfield 10 30 d (McLeod) Winter' Diana Lee Booth, South Walpole 3 12 MacDonald) Johnson December 27Peter Wrendle Wool, Mansfield 6 1.5 ne (Johnston) Milson Patricia AnnCollette, Mansfield 30 4 6 r. Laudrick . Milton Perkins Shaw, Walpole 11 6 February Carol Priscilla Nelson, Mansfield 31 tria (Rook) Cornish Nicholas Joseph Car eno Jr Carmen Leta Bishop . ' Mansfield Mansfield 1 25 rsley Alderson A 7 7 eph Henderson Deaths 1 20 mbar) Snow Total Deaths in Mansfield in the last tenY 6 7 ears: 86 7 1950 95 1951 107 1955 rthur Westhaver 82 3 1952 68 1956 Tier Udall 74 — 1953 101 1957 'ornaciari 97 8 1954 82 1958 Croy Titus 98 3 1959 March 79 Total number of Deaths recorded mey) Keefe 89 - in 1960 is 103 8 1959 mdy 70 — December itz Frederic Jeanguenin 86 6 William H. -- Reynolds Yrs. mo. d — -- 53 54 0 1960 Marston 76 1 Alfred Dell'Orfano January rett Chace — 2 Martha (Huphman) Gallant 53 7 2 Ralph H. Garland 83 ` 4 7 Ella May (Aptt) Halloran 61 1 10 Reginald Moody 77 1 15 Creighton E. Johnson 40 11 73 2 0 94 lin Knox 91 3amilton' 65 ; lU :41 Bechtel 63' 10 30 d (McLeod) Winter' 88`' 3 12 MacDonald) Johnson 71 6 1.5 ne (Johnston) Milson 93' 4 6 r. Laudrick 77 11 6 February tria (Rook) Cornish 81 1 25 rsley Alderson 81 7 7 eph Henderson 37 1 20 mbar) Snow 88 6 7 nces (Klose) _ Strese 86 7 26 rthur Westhaver 40 3 23 Tier Udall 84 — — 'ornaciari 70 8 11 Croy Titus 53 3 4 March mey) Keefe 89 - = eaman Ellis 74' 8 23 mdy 70 — — itz Frederic Jeanguenin 86 6 12 thur Cheyne 55 — -- ,beth (Schmich) Smith 54 0 1.2 Marston 76 9 — rett Chace — - 10 rune (Scheffly) Scheffy 77 7 26 Falotico 70 7 14 Alger) Cruser' 82 11 24 Olsen) Bang ` 83` 5 25 April O'Boyle 71 0 20 lin Knox 91 6 23 utt Hawley 68 0 7 Finn 70 6 8 . Wagner 73 6 18 n) Pond — — 2 win) Pond 4 hrs."26 min. 3.ry' (Knight) Sharpe Holbrook 68` 4 5 ,ossi) Tartaglia 71' 2 3 i (Renton) Archibald 80 — 24 May '. Wry 71' 11 27 95 noli ---""'c''."naafi 29 Isabelle Y. (McCarragher) 0a 81 26' -enzi Yearnes 78 13 se (Harrington) Cate 64 10 25 !rson Strang June 8 Mathilda (Dion on 13 ) Fiji Louise Gertrude 78 16 Hansen (Mandi o 15 Mary Frances, Welch g) Woodbury 76 g 3 27 18 Marguerite Cecelia(Quinlan)81 21 John Wesle 'Bourne Sawyer i ?7 3 24 28 Y William Cunningham 29 82 6' 1 12 Ada Elizabeth (Thompson) Stim s Pon 86 10 Maloney ` 74 = g 17 2 Gerald Walter Partridge my 4 Eugene Alexander86 74 — 20 4 Viva ` F„ (OlMelford 7 ney) Wagner 76 11 7 - Eva B. (Binns)Lewis 14 Harry L. Orr 75 82 4 19 18 Luigi Bacchiocchi 24 72 11 11 7 Agnes Irene 25 (Smith) ,Enos Alice Mercy 67 63 11 24 (Smith) Beebe 30 John William Chadderton78 11 Martin 42 0 3 iael' Barrows 80 3 3 4 EdnaL. (Britton) August Rolfe 10 Lester 8 28 Sisson Buck 14 George Abner Brown 73 62 1 15 30 Paul Raymond Guillette 80 0 9 12 (Rozum) Tribulowskas 2. 10 1 14 2Carrie September 13 Mabel (Baltch) 'Gillespie Rocco Rossetti 78 - 1 13 Pasquale Palladino 17 76 7 2 Laura G. (Christian) 20 Maderlene ) Narteman Mary 87 5 62 24 (Aftermath) Sawyer David F. Crotty 79 2 9 . Fox 68 24 nlale Kamprath 24 84 Francis J. Valente 29 Diletta (Nasta) Pascucci 62 _ 1 da 7 , 97 8 1 7 Frederic B. October $ Atkinson 1Vliram E. (Feid) Golerno 67 10 29 54 11 1I' 96 w noli 72 8 26' -enzi 78 8 13 se (Harrington) Cate 64 10 25 !rson Strang 74 6 16 Hansen 57 11 27 Dell'Orfano 27 11 24 (Skinner) Cooney 64 8 12 November Maloney ` 31 6 17 (Strople) McMahon 74 — 20 r Frank Griswold 67 — - -ta ( Smith) Lemley 67 4 19 zzan, MacDonald 1 2 7 Ian Cobb 25 8 24 December Martin 42 2 3 iael' Barrows — — 3 Nelson Chace72 8 28 )riello 69 9 15 .ccolomini 53 7 12 (Rozum) Tribulowskas 71` 1 14 wski — - 1 ,ugene Travis 82 2 18 .y Graham 62 2 8 . Fox 68 5 15 97 t WILIrn lcauiaz vvc c "1C%,IalCU III viJell llleell[lg; ectmen: Three Years ,gorge F. Dustin, 1179 East Street ... 840 ,ichard R. Ball, 60 South Main Street 728 'eorge Pomfret, 155 Rumford Avenue 606 ,lanks 290 2,464 Lool Committee: Three Years eseph F. Murphy,; 471 South Main Street 873 ,obert W. Tighe, 235 Chauncy Street . 895 lanky..................................... 696 2,464 ! aerator: One Year a rnest L. White, Jr., 280 School Street ....... 1,016 lanks 216 1,232 `sing Authority: Five' Years lbert L. Collins, 99 Oak Street .............. 953 lanks 279 1,232 ll Chapter Thirty-twoB of the General Laws, authorizing nty, city, or town or district to; provide a plan to group rance, group accidental death and dismemberment insur-' i' group general or blanket hospital, surgical and 'medical e for certain persons in the service of such ` county, city, district and their dependents, be accepted by the town' Yes 664 No 273 Blanks 295 1,232, meeting adjourned at 9:15 p.m. January 18, 1960, to the 99 Monday, the eighteenth day of Januar y A.D. 1960 A meeting of the inhabitants of the qualified to vote was held at the M Town of M� on Monday, the Man High Y, eighteenth da School C y of Januar 1960 O'clock in the morning to act on Article 1of the warran Article 1. To choose .two Selectmen fo Years; to choose two r a' terra of terra members Of the School Committee of three years; to choose a Moderator Years; ` to choose: one ' for a term c term of five member of the Housin g Authority Years; and to vote Yes or on the acceptor Chapter 3213 of the General Laws authorizing town or district to razing any county, Provide a plan group life insurance, , accidental death and dismemberment eral n or blanket hospital, surgical Insurance and group certain persons in the service medical insurance of such count trict, and their dependents. Y, city, town or Ballot Clerks, Laura Chapman, and Marie Houghton, Ch Tellers g, F'iorina Marcheselli and Ralph Uva, Joseph Rotella ' P. Dorothy pa Kalvin, Gino Searpellini, Julian J Edward p Merrill C. Currivan, Elwin T B ' Corey, Horace E. Heol Codding, Rol Bell, James Mayall, old V. Stewart, Hu Aorhonio Giov no go Carbonetti, D 1`T. Davis ,Anthony Bros were and Carle sworn to he faithful as they appeared for service during performance of their dui Clerk. g the day, by F. L. Ennis, To At eight o'clock in the afternoon, the door were, guarded, the voters within to the Cafeter the hall were � voted; the ballot box showed one thousand checked and the twenty -fou. (1,224) re d two hundred regular ax ballots cast. These from, the ballot' box b Y the Temporary were removE the Tellers. Then eight y Moderator and ght (8)d Absentee and given t added in the manner that a total of one thousand Sick Ballots wer Y Iaw and the ballot box shove, ballots t�'O had been cast, hundred and thirty-two (1,232; i s figure Of 'ng lists of 1,232 checked the Ballot Clerks and the With the vot Checkers. 98' t WILIrn lcauiaz vvc c "1C%,IalCU III viJell llleell[lg; ectmen: Three Years ,gorge F. Dustin, 1179 East Street ... 840 ,ichard R. Ball, 60 South Main Street 728 'eorge Pomfret, 155 Rumford Avenue 606 ,lanks 290 2,464 Lool Committee: Three Years eseph F. Murphy,; 471 South Main Street 873 ,obert W. Tighe, 235 Chauncy Street . 895 lanky..................................... 696 2,464 ! aerator: One Year a rnest L. White, Jr., 280 School Street ....... 1,016 lanks 216 1,232 `sing Authority: Five' Years lbert L. Collins, 99 Oak Street .............. 953 lanks 279 1,232 ll Chapter Thirty-twoB of the General Laws, authorizing nty, city, or town or district to; provide a plan to group rance, group accidental death and dismemberment insur-' i' group general or blanket hospital, surgical and 'medical e for certain persons in the service of such ` county, city, district and their dependents, be accepted by the town' Yes 664 No 273 Blanks 295 1,232, meeting adjourned at 9:15 p.m. January 18, 1960, to the 99 The Annual Business M a eetin9 February 22, 1960 The Annual Business at 7;30 P m b Meeting of the town Y Ernest L. White, Jr, was called to 0 Present- The voters , was School Auditoria were checked before the ' -with a quo Horace m by checkers Laura Chaprn entered the I Codding and Alice C , Marie ful Perform adding, who; wereHough. performance of their duties b sworn to the fa. Hundred and Seventeen Y Town Clerk F. torium. Invocation was (217)` voters L. Ennis. Z were checked into, the aL given by Reverend John R. William The results s,of the action taken on follows; the various articles are Article 2. To hear the annual and to act thereon, ual report of the Votedtown officer to accept the report of the town o fficers Article 3. as presentee To raise may be,necessary and appropriate such suras of Mone ensuing y to defray g Year, or take an Y the expenses of the to 3' a, See table of a Y action in relation thereto, wr1 for the appropriations, Town.: Accountant's Report. Article `4• To transfer such su p rt. Revenue account or otherms °f mane to specific a ovafiloarble f Y from the Surplus ppropriations funds in the Treasury to apply Poses as shall be determined b general tax rat AP Y $100,000, and to vote on the disponi the e reduction exceed meeting but not to exceed Dog Fund under Section 1.72 °n of receipts fro Article 4. - of Chapter 140. P m the County Voted that the To from the Surpluswn transfer the ntor Revenue Fund in the, Treasury of $50,000 00 enue Account for Rev - mining 1960 to j be used b Treasury to the Rev g the tax rate for -1960, 3' the 'Assessors in from the Countand to transfer the deter Library .Expense Account, -Fund in the a e receipts mount of $834.84 to the 100 ime to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial =ginning January 1 1960and to issue a note or notes there- ayable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as s given for a period of less than one year in accordance with 4, Chapter 44, General Laws. bele 5. Voted that the Town authorize the Town Treas- !r, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money m time to time, in anticipation of the revenue of the sial year beginning January 1, 1960 and to issue a note notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any ;e or notes as may be given for a; period of less than one T. in accordance with Section' 4, Chapter 44, General Laws. ;icle 6. To see if the Town will vote that the income from g of electricity to private consumers or for electricity sup - municipal buildings or for municipal power and street together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be appro- for the Municipal Light Department the whole or any be expended by the ` Manager of Municipal Lighting under ,ction and control- of the Board of Selectmen, for the ex - A the department for the calendar year of 1960 or take any n 'relation thereto. Icle 6. Voted that the income from the sale of electricity private consumers` or for electricity supplied to municipal [dings, or for municipal' power and street' lights, together h receipts for jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the nicipal Light Department, the whole or any part to be ended by the Manager of the Municipal Light Department, er the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen, the expenses' of the department for the calendar year 1960. icle 7. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum �y to be determined by the meeting, from the operating of the Electric Light Department for 1960 to the Town ar'; to be used by the Assessors as receipts for fixing the for the year 1960, or take any action in relation thereto. [cle 7. Voted to transfer the sum of $35,000.00 from the rating Surplus of the Electric Light Department to the rn. Treasurer to be used by the Assessors as receipts for srmining the tax rate for 1960. cle 8. To see if the -Town will vote to raise and appro- 101 i �I tI =1lgMaintenance. Mainte - -- �Uull . This meeting adjourned at s: 8:25 p.m February 22, 1960. 00 p.m Februar Y 22, 1. r :Special Town Meeting February 22, 1960 The Special Town Meeting was by ErnestL. called to order at 8:00 White, Jr., Moderator with a ent, quorum, l The results of the action taken on the as follows: 'Various articles Article 1. To see if the Town' priate or transfer from will vote to raise and aPX Treasury, m unappropriated available funds in Y, a sum of money to erect two sections of able bleachers at Memorial Par , or take ansideline pc Y action in helot; Article 1.BY Request of the Voted postponement. indefinite Recreation Committ Article Z. To see if the Town Purposes subject to the retention of and easerna abandon for strei Poles and lines, that portion of of Avenue t for electric ligi tween Central Street and Copeland Drive which lies b ention of any such easement to convey' subject to the rE northerly half of said portion of Car Y all its interest in th Chapter D. A. R Carpenter Avenue to the Mans fief half of said for $1'pQ� and all its interest in the souther]' portion of Carpenter' Avenue to Martin R $1.00 or take any action in relation thereto u Foster fog Article 2. Voted that the to By Zoning subject to th town abandon for street Petition e retention of easements for dr purposes electric light poles and lines that drainage and for enue which lies between that portion of; Carpenter Av and subject to the retention of anStreet'and Copeland Drive, all its interest in the Y: such easements to convey northerly half of said portion of ` Car - 102' M WEUDU :111 U111V •7V11U11G11J'..:: 111011 Vl .Mall. FkFA WxV11 -V1 VNL- Avenue to Martin R. Foster for $1.00. Vote taken on rticle was Yes 138, No 1. 3. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- transfer from unappropriated available funds in the the sum of $857.27 for the purpose of. paying McIntyre on, Inc., for engineering work done in 1958 and 1959 on Street Chapter 90 project, such work being certified by Manager as being ordered and rendered. e 3. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the f $857.27 for the purpose of paying McIntyre & Johnson, or engineering 'work done in 1958 and 1959 on East Chapter 90 Project, such work being certified by the Manager as being ordered and rendered. Vote taken es 158, No 1. a 4. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- transfer from unappropriated available funds in the the sum of $25.00 for the purpose of paying Frank ar masonry work done in 1959 on the stonewall at Park, such work being certified by the Town Manager rdered and rendered. 4.. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the ,f $25.00 for the purpose of paying, Frank Cervelli for ry work done in 1959 on the stone wall at Memorial such work being certified by the Town Manager as ordered and rendered.' Vote on this motion was Yes No 1. 5. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- transfer from unappropriated available funds in the a sum of money for the erection of a ,Paul Gordon Backstop at Memorial Park, or take any action in ereto. - By Request of the Recreation Committee. 3 5. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,300.00 e erection' of a "Paul Gordon 'Memorial Backstop" at rial Park. A 6. To see, if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning .s follows: To delete Paragraph J of Section 6, which )llows Occupation: Occupations such as. dressmaking, pre - home cooking, including a professional occupation of a 103 ace Lu L11C t vwlt a L c uo ui a i vv v » . r — -- + count owed on the Airport Loan: le 10 Voted to transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from the cipal Airport Maintenance Account to the Town; Treasu- be used to pay part of the amount owed on the airport le 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the ;20,130.00 for the purpose of improving the Mansfield Airport to be used with money allocated thereto by the ;overnment and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, mine whether the Town's share shall be borrowed under cions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or provided for on or from available funds in the Treasury. le. 11 Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of 30.00 for the purpose of improving the Mansfield Muni - Airport to be used with money, allocated thereto by the ral Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. le 12. To see if the Town will vote to _raise and appro- sum of money to resurface South Main Street from the A North Main Street, East Street, West Street and South eet, to a point opposite Spring Street, or take any action n thereto. le 12. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the of $2,750.00 to resurface South Main Street from the aon of North Main Street, East Street, and West Street point opposite Spring Street. le 13. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum .00 from the Construction of School, Williams, and Elm iccount to the Re -Construction of Franklin Street, or action in relation thereto. ;le 13. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of $8,000.- orn the Construction of School, Williams and Ehn Streets unt, to the Re -Construction of Franklin Street. Ie 14. To see if the Town will vote to accept or take nt domain the slope and drainage easements shown on. esignated Elm and School Streets Cut -Off, Department Works, Highway Division, District #6, Taunton, Massa - dated December, 1958 which is on file in the Towri 105 urea ror a' Cu tGUU) square feet onal nursin but n including barbershop,.: convalescing or a beauty h Parlor or similar establishment es rvices home,n Offering Public. And insert a new paragraph 2n Section 7 the which shall' read' as follows: Permitto Customary home occupation carried on for on in residence of the occupant gain and c provided' that there i Of goods visible from the street s no and tion shall not occupyProvided that such o more than one third of the area of dente or apartment. th Article 6. Voted indefinite postponement. B3' PE Voted to adjourn this meeting at 8:25 p.m. February y 22, Adjourned Annual Business Meeting February 22,1960 The Annual Business Meetinge Town 5:00 P.M. February f 22 1960 washca ed to order L. White Jr., , Moderator rder by Er] p.m. with a quorum, present, at The results of the action taken on the various ar ' follows: titles `was Article 9. To see if the Town Municipal will vote that the income Pal ;Airport tenance and ' be appropriated for the ma unproo ent of said Municipal Airport, any part thereof, b the whole to be expended b y the Town direction and control janager under t of the Board of Selectmen Of the department for the calendar for the expens year 1964 or relation thereto, take any action Article 9. Voted that the income derived from the Airport be appropriated for the 'maintenance and impropi Ment of said Municipal Airport., the whole or any PrOV� to be expended bP there( control of the y the Town Manager under the direction an Board of Selectmen airport. for the expenses of th 104 ace Lu L11C t vwlt a L c uo ui a i vv v » . r — -- + count owed on the Airport Loan: le 10 Voted to transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from the cipal Airport Maintenance Account to the Town; Treasu- be used to pay part of the amount owed on the airport le 11. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the ;20,130.00 for the purpose of improving the Mansfield Airport to be used with money allocated thereto by the ;overnment and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, mine whether the Town's share shall be borrowed under cions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or provided for on or from available funds in the Treasury. le. 11 Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of 30.00 for the purpose of improving the Mansfield Muni - Airport to be used with money, allocated thereto by the ral Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. le 12. To see if the Town will vote to _raise and appro- sum of money to resurface South Main Street from the A North Main Street, East Street, West Street and South eet, to a point opposite Spring Street, or take any action n thereto. le 12. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the of $2,750.00 to resurface South Main Street from the aon of North Main Street, East Street, and West Street point opposite Spring Street. le 13. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum .00 from the Construction of School, Williams, and Elm iccount to the Re -Construction of Franklin Street, or action in relation thereto. ;le 13. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of $8,000.- orn the Construction of School, Williams and Ehn Streets unt, to the Re -Construction of Franklin Street. Ie 14. To see if the Town will vote to accept or take nt domain the slope and drainage easements shown on. esignated Elm and School Streets Cut -Off, Department Works, Highway Division, District #6, Taunton, Massa - dated December, 1958 which is on file in the Towri 105 nared'EIm and School-- 'T;aNements shown on a play Streets Cut -Off Works, HighwayDepartment of ' setts dated December, Division,9 District 6 Taunton, Ma Clerk's O 1958 which is ` on 1lice; and to raise and a file in the dollar to be used 'therefor, pprOpriate' the sura Vote was unanimous. Article 15. To see if the To priate a sum of will vote to raise and or the recons from the Foxboro Town Line to the junction of 90 Construction Project, inclu'anklin J tion at Route 106, Ct inent domain, of ' duig the purchase or taking thereto. any land needed, or take an g b` Y action in re; Article 15. Voted that the Town raise SUM of '$5,000.00 for the and a ppropriati from the Foxboro` Town Reconstruction of ' Franklin S to Construction Chapter '9® Line` the junction' of Route ; project. Majority vote. Article 16. To see if the To Sale of Real Estate Fund, the o will vote to transfer from any purpose for which the To unt of $1,275.00 to be used Period of ten Town is authorized to incur debt fc years or more. Article 16 Voted that 00 from. the Sale of Real the To transfer the sum of'$1,2, ,Estate, Fund or all of the amount to be used to pay p tension Loan. due on the Six-inch water 3ra us Article 17. To see if the Town priate the sum of $500.00 for expens will lof the to raise and app, ment Committee, or Industrial Develo Article Committee take any action in relation thereto. Or that the Town raise and a sum of $500.00 for expenses of ppropriate tl Comrnattee. the Industrial Developmer Article 18. To see if the To lariate a sum of wn will vote to raise money for the' improvement, develo and appro maintenance of Back Bay Brook pment an( any action in relation thereto. (Chapter'' 91 .Project) or tak( Article 18. `Noted that the to sure of $5,000.00 for ,the wn raise and appropriate the improvement, development, and 106 �irticle 19. To hear and act on any report that may be suit drtted by the Building Code Committee or take any action in dation thereto. Article 19. Voted indefinitepostponement. No report read. Mnll Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to transfer to the bard of Selectmen, the care, custody, management, and control the property owned by the Town within the area which is ,onded: WESTERLY by Hope Street NCRTF3ERLY by Pratt Street ,ommonwealtih of Massachusetts, and determine .whether the 'ouvn's share shall be borrowed under the provisions of Chapter of the GeneralLaws, or provided for by taxation or from ?alable funds in the Treasury. Article 20. Voted that the Town transfer to the Board' of Selectmen, the care, custody, management, and control of the property owned: by the Town within the area which ` is bounded: Westerly by: Hope Street Northerly by: Pratt Street Easterly by: land thought to be owned by. Hutchins, Gam - bale and Carlos; and Southerlyb Church Street Extension Y� E Vote on this article was Yes 151. No 1:' E Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to transfer to the chooi Committee the care,' custody, management, and control f the property owned by the `Town; situated on the southerly side f 'East Street and bounded and described as follows: Beginning at the 'intersection" of the centerline of 'a brook nd the southerly line of East Street, said brook being about ,500 feet easterly of the intersection of Hope and East Streets; ,ience westerly by the southerly line of East Street about 980 Set to a stone wall and land now or formerly of Fox; thence s )utherly by the wall and land now or formerly of Fox and land ow or formerly of Gonsalves about 640 feet to a stone wall; fence easterly by a stone wall and land of said Gonsalves about 260 feet to a point; thence northerly at an angle of 90' to the tst course to the centerline of the above mentioned brook; thence arthwesterly' by the 'centerline of said brook to the point of be - inning, or take any action in relation thereto.' 107 --�-d�� WiC care, custody,____ — -Alt; acuvol Property owned b management, and control y the Town situated on the southerl "'East Street and bounded and described as follows Beginning at the intersection of the centerline of a, and the southerly line 1,500of East Street, said brook bein thence westerly ` . feet easterly of the intersection of Hope and St 980 feet to a by the southerly- line of East Street thencby wall and land now or formerly of e southerly by, the wall and land now or former. Fox and land to a stonell now or formerly of Gonsalves about 640 said , wathence easterly by a stone wall and lar Gonsalves about 1,260 feet to a, point; at an "angle of 90 degrees to the last thence nortl course tthe center Of the above mentioned brook; thence northwesterly b centerliue Of said brook to the point of or Y this article wasroves . Yes 129, No 24, beginning. Vott Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to Board of Selectmen upon the receipt of $1.00, to grant to Th authorize R. and Barbara D. Freeman an easement to pass and repass eod anY land, acquired by eminent domain from Theodore Rna bara D. Freeman in 1959, which is within twenty (20) feet Of BI westerly boundary of , the land conveyed by Henry T. Phipps Theodore R, and Barbara D. Freeman in 1952, or take an PAS in relation thereto. y acti Article ' 22. Voted that the Town authorize and the . Bo Selectmen, upon receipt of $1.00 to grant to Theodore Barbara D. Freeman an easement to repass a any land, acquired by eminent i domainov Barbara from Theodore llr. al theD. Freeman in 1959, which is within tivent ', Westerly boundary of the land conveyed by Y feet Y Phipps to Theodore R. and Barbara D. a Henry ,, Vote was unanimous. Freeman in 195 Article 23. To see if the Town priate a sum of money for..the purchase ' f Land svote to hown e and appro Prepared by Whitman and Howard, . Inc., En wn on a plat Street, Boston, Massachusetts, dated. January,Engineers, 89 Broac in the Town Clerk's' Office, outlinin 1958 and on 'ME Supply, or take ang a Proposed Additional Water Y action in relation thereto. Article 23.Voted indefinite postponement. Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter..'. 108 ; of 1959 "An Act Establishing a Minimum Annual 'Com i for Police Officers in Certain Cities and Towns," or take )n in relation thereto. By Petition. ,le 24. Voted indefinite ipostponement. d at 10:32 p.m. to adjourn this meeting until Monday, February 29, 1960 at 7`30 p.m. at the High School Audi- torium. ►journed Annual Business Meeting February 29, 1960 Annual Business Meeting of the 'town adjourned from February 22, 1960' was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by Ernest L. White Jr., Moderator, with a 'quorum, present. The voters were checked before entering the High School Auditorium by checkers Horace Codding, Alice Codding, Laura Chapman, and Marie Houghton, who were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties at the Febru- ary 22nd session of the meeting. Two Hundred and Ninety -Seven, ( 297) voters ; were checked into the audi- torium. results taken on the various articles were as follows: ed to reconsider Article 24. meeting was adjourned at 8:06 to 8:25 p.m. February 29, 1960. Special Town Meeting February 29, ,1960 Special Town Meeting was called to order at 8:06 by Ernest L. White, Jr. with a quorum present. results taken on the various articles were as follows: 109. -� ai,LIwn. on a plan, "Card's Field yPl� V=.epased of Land Belonging to the To an Showing I E.' McIntyrewn of Mansfield" prepared by .KI her dated August 8, 1955, on file in the Town Office either by direct sale to Attillio Pedini f sum of $100.;00 or authorize the Board of Selectmen the mir sale at public auction and in either case undermen to off and conditions as the Board Of Selectmen deems such other Article 1, Voted 'that the Town' sell two advisable. scribed as Parcels D' Parcels of lar and F known as and `shown on a plan, Garden c Land Belon ging Card's Field Plan Showing Parc4 g • g to the Town of Mansfield' neth E. McIntyre, dated Au Prepared by Clerk's Office, b est 8, 1955 on file in the 7 y direct sale to Inc., OstervilleMass, the Hostetter Realty Corn, ,' for the sure of Hostetter Realty Com an $600.00 provided Y, Inc' a land in conjunction P grees in writing to use Center. with the construction of a Shop] Voted to adjourn this meeting at St25 P.m. February 29, 1 Adjourned Annual Business Meeting February 29, 1960 The Annual Business Meeting of the To 8:06 P.M. ]February Town adjourned frc P.m. b y 29, 1960 was called to order_ at 8: t. Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator,' with a uoru present. q The results taken on the various articles were as follows: Continued discussion on Article 24. Article 24. To see if the Town will vote to accept Chapter 228, Acts of 1959 �� An Act Establishing pensation for Police Officers in a lYlinimum Annual Corn: take an Certain Cities and T°owns," oY Y action in relation thereto. Article 24. Voted to cast a BY Petition. Yes ,120, No 120, Secret Ballot on this article. Tie was broken b Secret Ballot. Voted not to reconsider; , was yes 121, NO 164. b °derator in 'favor of y Secret Ballot, vote 110 � �-1r��_ �_� m more than one hour had elapsed since the original ac- ceptance of this item' a two vote' was necessary. For 152, Against 78. Motion did not carry. "Article 25. To see if the Town will vote to raise, appropriate or �'ansfer from available funds in the treasury a sum of money to IIeet the requirements of the above Chapter, or take any action is relation thereto. By Petition Article 25. Voted indefinite postponement. Article 26. To see if the Town will voteto raise, appropriate r transfer the sum' of $2,500.00 for the completion of Assessors' Zaps, or take any action in relation' thereto. By Request. Article 26. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for the completion of Assessors' Maps. Voted was Yes 105, No 73.' Article 27. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- riate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to estab- sh a Stabilization Fund under Chapter ` 40, Section 5B`'' of the -eneral Laws. It is expected that this Fund` will constitute a >serve account which will be used for capital outlays required y future extensions' to our sewer and water systems,' or take any Mien in relation thereto. By Request. .Article 27. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of $25,- 000.00 from the Surplus Revenue Account to establish a Stabilization Fund under ` Chapter 40, Section' 5B of the General Laws. Voted to reconsider Article 3, Item 167, Merit Raises. Since more than one hour had elapsed` since the original ac- ceptance of this item, a two-thirds vote was necessary. For 145, Against 32. Voted'- to substitute $7,500.00, Ar- ticle 3, Item 167, Merit Raises. Voted to appropriate $7,500:00 on Article 3, Item 167, Merit Raises. Article 28. To see if the Town' will vote to raise and 'appro- •iate or transfer from available funds in the Treasury, a sum of oney for the purpose of extending the sewer system from its ,esent terminus on East Street to the junction of Park and East ;reets, or take any action in relation thereto. " I By Request Article 28. Voted that the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $17,000.00 for the purpose of extending the sewer 111 Ntreets. Article 29. To see if the Town will vote to d area at the fork of Gilbert and Balcom ' Streets as Th sign Manson Square" in honor of e Ale served. in, the United 'States Arm late' Alexander Manso and maintain ; a suitable marker thereon, ndy in War I, and el ate a sum of money for said marker, or take raise to and relation thereto. any act Article 29. Voted that the Town desi By P, fork of, Gilbert and Bascom Streets as ghe the area Manson Square" in honor- of the late Private A1ate Alex son who served in the United States Arm exander and erecta and raise and a maintain , a suitableyin World marker thereon, aj ppropriate the; sum of $50.00 for said markt Article 30. To see if the Town will vote to desi area at the Intersection of gnatE Chauncy Street (Route 106 Copeland Road (Route 140) Jr., S ) as "The P.F.C. Chester E. M, quare" in honor of Marine Chester E. Moore, Jr. who his life for his country in World War II a suitable marker thereon , and erect and main money for said marker, or take tan ase and appropriate a set Y :action in relation theret Article 30. Voted that the To BY PL-tiintersection. of Copeland Road wn designate the area at (Route 106) as ,The P F.C. (Route 140) at Chauncy St Chester E. Moore, Jr. Square' honor of Marine ,Chester E, his countr Moore, Jr, who gave his life y in World War 11, and erect and able marker thereon; and to raise and a maintain a s $50.00 for said marker. maintain the sura Article 31. To see if the Town BY -Law as follows: will vote to amend the Zoni: To strike out the second Of Appeals and substituting thereforparagraph following: XII. Boa: "The Board Of Appeals shall have, su Of Section 15 of Chapter 40A of the Ge' Law' bject to th e provisio General Powers and duties: s, the followir, a. To hear and decide appeals. b. To hear and decide applications for exceptions. for special 1 Permit Special permits may be granted if, after due c onsideratia, 112 riven to conserving the public health, safety, conven- are, and property value, the Board determines that the not be detrimental or injurious to the neighborhood. may impose, with regard to any such permit, such conditions, and limitations as may be necessary or ;o prevent such permitted use from becoming, detri- injurious to the neighborhood or to the value of any ,ithin the neighborhood or from substantially derogat- ne purpose of this By -Law. To authorize variances. By Petition 31. Two-thirds vote required, so motion did not Vote Yes 78, No 53. Je, 32. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning as follows elete Paragraph J, Section 6, which' reads as follows: �cupation: Occupations such as dressmaking, preserving cooking, including a professional occupation of a resident remises (providing such professional occupation does' not lore than two hundred (200) square feet of floor area for ional use,) but not including a beauty parlor, barbershop, -ing or nursing home, tourist home, massage parlor- or stablishment 'offering service to the general public. Insert in its place a new Paragraph, which reads as fol- ccupation: Occupations such as Dressmaking or Home including a Professional occupation of a resident of the (Providing such occupation does not occupy more than of the floor area of the residence or apartment) including yarlor,; Barber Shop, Convalescing or Nursing Home, Tour- and Massage Parlor. By Petition ale 32 Voted' indefinite postponement. 11 >le 33. To see if the Town will vote to amend the Zoning as follows trike out Paragraph seven (7) under item d (Agriculture) ION VII, (Permitted Uses), and substitute the following: With a permit granted by the Board Of Appeals, after a wring, the removal of quarried stone, stone, sand, gravel or the operation of a commercial sand and gravel pit, but nit shall require as a condition that after completion of itions, the land shall be left in a condition no. less valuable .opment and use than when it was before the commence - operations. > Nothing herein contained, however, shall pro - 113 uLujuuig 'or which a permit has be, issued or for the landscaping of a lot from which said ston loam or gravel is removed, provided that the Building; In has been informed in writing of the changes to be made, tc with an accurate description of the parcel of land under eration and further provided that no loam, shall be remove town without such permit granted by the Board of Appeal, Article 33. Voted indefinite postponement. By Pe Article 34. To see if the Town will vote to abandon for purposes, but retain an easement for Electric Light Pole Lines, that portion of Carpenter -Avenue, a town wa Central Street and Old Colony Way or takanyre thereto. ey action in Article 34. No action taken on this article as By had acted on at the Special Town Meeting on February 22� lc Article 35. To see if the Town will vote to abandon for S purposes, River Street, a town wa Allen Street, or take any action in relationhreto. owe Street Article 35. Voted to abandon for Street purposeRe( Street, a town way, between Howe Street and Allen Stree take any action in relationthereto, Unanimous vote. Article 36. To hear the report of any committee or to n any committee; or to see if the Town will vote to appropriate sum of money for the use of any committee. (Note: No action on any report can be taken under general article other than to receive it as one of iformation o: as per Section 3 of Chapter 1 of the Town By an n Article 36. No reports heard. Voted to adjourn this meeting at 10:57 p.m. PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARIES April 26, 1960 Ai meeting of the legal; voters of the Town was held on t above date in the Town ;Hall at 4:00 p.m,. F L. Enn Town Clerk presided as authorized by the Selectmen. The warrant' was 'read, the ballot' box was publicly opene 114 town to ae empty, znen iocKea ana : the Keys given . uo dward Sliney, Sergeant in charge of the ballot box. The oils were then declared ,open. ; Clerks Evelyn Phelps, and Mary D'Afile; Checkers Alice odding, and Fiorina Marcheselli; Tellers Horace Cod- ing, Carleton Davis, James Mayall, Robert Baxter Jr., ,onald Stewart, Elwin Bell, Edgar P. Deviney, Hugo C'ar- metti, and Francis G. Bruno, were sworn to the faithful ®rformance of their duties as they reported for service, y F. L. Ennis, Town Clerk. ;ht o'clock in the afternoon the door to the Town Hall -as temporarily locked, the voters within the Hall were Execked and their ballots received. The Ballot Box towed that One Hundred and Ninety-five (195) votes -ere cast. The Voting Lists showed' that One Hundred nd Fifty-four (154)' Republican and Forty-one (41) Democratic, a total of One Hundred and Ninety-five (195) otes cast. DEMOCRATIC` PARTY ollovving results were declared in open meeting: National Delegates At Large i rcolo, 812 Longmeadow Street, Longmeadow .... 31 W. McCormack, 726 Columbia Road, Boston .......... 32 M. Lynch, 34' Browning' Road, Somerville ' ............ 29 rt F. Murphy, 90 West Border Road, Malden .......... 30 'h D. Ward, 29 Allston Place, -Fitchburg .... I ......... 30 ird J. McCormack Jr., 1110 Morton Street, Boston .... 30 las J. Buckley, 290 Commonwealth Avenue, Boston .... 30 F. 'Collins, 20 Myrtle Street, Boston .................... 29 Ah William Belanger, 2 Lillie Way,; Boston ............ 28 E. Powers, 158 M Street; Boston .................... 29 F. Thompson, 59 Fairway Drive, Ludlow ............ 28 Cott Peabody, 19 Larch Road, Cambridge ............ 28 rt Francis Kennedy, Marchant Avenue, Barnstable .... 30 i.rd W. Fitzpatrick, 100 Maple Street, Malden ........ 30 At H. Byrne, 42 Tacoma Street, Boston .............. 28 ,m S. Taylor, 924 Tremont Street, Boston ............ 28 r L. Fonseca, 102 Webster Street,Fall River .......... 29 115 tm rairrax street, Newton Stephen T. 'Chmura, 4 ElmStreet, Holyoke Bernard Solomon, 89 Mount Vernon Street, Boston .. Kenneth J. Kelley, 275 Washington Street, Hanover ..... A. Frank Foster, 472 Norfolk Street, Boston . Thomas J. O'Connor Jr., 142 Merrimac Avenue, Blanks Springfield National Alternate Delegates At Large William F. Donoghue, 217 Commercial Street, Weymouth . . Charles < N. Collatos, 46 Webster Road, Lexington ........ Mary DePasquale, Murray, 1S, Grant Street, Milford ...... Peter J. Rzeznikiewics, 26 Chestnut Street, Ware ......... Edward ;King, 21' Birch Street, Ludlow Joseph A. DeGuglielmo, 24 Arlington Street Cambridge.... Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr., 30 Spruceland Avenue, Springfield Anthony M. Scibelli, 200 Maple Street, Springfield ......... Richard Maguire, 20 Ridgefield Road, Winchester Paul W. Glennon,; 31 Bellingham Road, Worcester . Dan H. Fenn Jr., 22 Sherburne Road, Lexington .. ; .. . Thomas J. Noonan,' 53 Craftsland Road, Brookline . .. . Blanks .......... . NATIONAL DISTRICT DELEGATES Group 1 14th Congressional District William P. Grant, 312 Florence Street, Fall River .......... Joseph E. Hanify, Jr., 339' Reading Street, Fall River ...... Napoleon DuFault, 187 Osborn Street, Fall River Manuel R. Pereira, 599 Birch Street, Fall River Blanks ................. ......... Alternate Delegates Patrick H. _ Harrington Jr., ` 28 Roland Avenue, Somerset .... 116 eligman, 203 Martha Street, Fall River 11 }; 60 r 82 Arruda, 38 Oliver Street, Fall River ............... 3 F. Cleary, 91 Winthrop Street, Taunton ............. 5 F. Doolan, ,54 Cottage Street, Fall' River ........... 2 E P. Grace, 542 Fourth Street, Fall River ............. 0 .................... 154 164 . Alternate Delegates ° J. O'Brien,' 40 Plain Street, Stoughton............. 3 Fulham Jr., 64 Bristol Street, Wellesley, Mass. ... 1 .................................. 78 82 i `ATE' COMMITTEE—First Bristol District (Man) F. Cleary, 91 Winthrop Street, Taunton ...... 14 F. O'Rourke, 17 Forest Street, North Attleborough .. 22 .... .. .... .. ..... ... 46 82 LTE COMMITTEE—First Bristol District (Woman) VI. Cleary,. 91 .Winthrop ,Street,:', Taunton ............. 26 ,f . .. .. .... ........... ... ... 15 41 TOWN COMMITTEE , R. Atwell, 121 Oakland Street ..................... 30 Fr r' Milli, 320 South Main Street .................... 31ku °k ° Currivan 26 Shawmut Avenue .................. 34 F. Fox, 135 Church Street ......................... 30 ° Houghton, 42 Draper- Avenue ..................... 29 qpni Kuzdzol, 1273 East Street ................... 30 G`. �. Inman, 32 Highland Avenue .................... 32 117 E t'E <? 6 RK11, , "N r %l I'll ,, • 1vlcNamara, 556 - __ �-". ... . Rose M. ` San North Main Street os key' 36 Bellview AlternateDelegates At Large Drive George E. Sawyer, 13 Ler' 1 Union :Street Linwood L. C.1©yd B. Waring, 19 Marmion Road, Melrose .............. Chaffin, , 272 Elm Street Ralph S. Uva, 35 Highland Avenue; john A. Volpe, 10 Everett Avenue, Winchester ............. Albert C. Jackson, 1 Chilso Helen E. Jackson n 'Avenue Georgia E. Ireland, 38 Bay'; View Road, Wellesley .......... 1 Chilson Avenue Jane M. Belle e • - w, 351 orge D. Hammond, 96 Western Avenue, Westfield ........ Willow Street . • ' ' Edward A. Landers, 543th ' ' • • • ' Nor Main Street Carl Gambale, Bruce Crane, 45 Main' Street, Dalton ...................... 255 Pra .... .......... Leandro tt Street ' .......... • . J. Malagrida 101 A '' ... • .ngell Street Stephen Crime K. Thresher, 667 Chestnut Street, Newton ............ Mandolesi Albert 25 Fuller Place . , , • • . ' W Inglese, Etchard F. Treadway, 22 West Cedar Street, Boston ........ 44 Shields Stre Mary C♦ Capone Brook et V> stus G. Means, County Road, Essex .................. George Pomfret Street Extension . 155 Andrew A. Hunter, 135 Charles Street, Boston . ............ Rumford Avenue .. • • , Blanks eorge L. Sargent, Farm Street, Dover . • . .............. 117 i1 PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE 1,540 John F. Kennedy f Adlai Stevenson Lyndon B. Johnson 134 Blanks ... .... .......... ... 115 REPUBLICAN PARTY 59 National Delegates At Large 308 Leverett Saltonstall, Smith Street, Dover . . Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. '275 Hale - • Beverly, Joseph W. Martin Jr., 54 Grove StreeteNo North Thomas A. .. • 1' 1` .. Pappas, 323 Marsh' Street, Belmont Ralph H. Bonnell, 13 .....rough 81 Arlington Street, Winchester • Mary R,• Wheeler, 17 Westwood Drive ster ' ' .. • . 11 11 Daniel E. McLean, 8 Linden Avenue, Bee Worcester .. 1Y y Fred Lamson, 36 Dodge Street, ll • • • • • • Fran Malden k S. Giles, 827' Riverside Drive, Methuen............. 11 ....... 1:2C 118 110 g�anks 314 1,540 AlternateDelegates At Large C.1©yd B. Waring, 19 Marmion Road, Melrose .............. 120 john A. Volpe, 10 Everett Avenue, Winchester ............. 122 Georgia E. Ireland, 38 Bay'; View Road, Wellesley .......... 117 orge D. Hammond, 96 Western Avenue, Westfield ........ 116 Bruce Crane, 45 Main' Street, Dalton ...................... 117 Crime K. Thresher, 667 Chestnut Street, Newton ............ 115 Etchard F. Treadway, 22 West Cedar Street, Boston ........ 116 V> stus G. Means, County Road, Essex .................. 118 Andrew A. Hunter, 135 Charles Street, Boston . ............ 116 eorge L. Sargent, Farm Street, Dover . • . .............. 117 3lanks....... ...... .....................366 1,540 National District Delegates f 14th Congressional District xerald E. Riley, 5 Hunting Street, North Attleboro ........ 134 3ugh Morton, 59 Greenlawn Street, Fall River ............ 115 31anks ...... ..... ................... .. 59 308 Alternate Delegates Mary C. Marple, 14 Winthrop Road, Wellesley ....... ...... 119 ienri Prunaret Frost Street, Natick ..................... 116 flanks........................................... 73 308 I: State Committee First Bristol District — Man; 'harles A. Bowman, Jr., 30 Spruce Street, North Attleborough 110 Qseph John Harding, 79 Prospect Street, Seekonk .......... 24 119 I . �F r is State Committee First Bristol District — Woman Mary E. Hackett, 215 Tremont Street, Taunton Blanks - - Town Committee Ralph Dustin, 1148 East Street' Richard B. Yager, 1160 East Street Bruno F. Copparini, ` 95 Angell Street Edward R. Simmons, 242 Willow Street Barbara F. Corey, 640 South Main Street Philip E. Sherman, 69 North Main' Street Edgar P. Vernon Jr., 319 South Main Street Martha C. Grant, 46 Henry Street C. Dudley Clatur, 24 Henry Street John E. Heil, 301 West Street Jack S. Davidson, 4 Smiley Avenue Stanley E. York,' 480 Branch Street William A. Bellamy Jr., 50' Hall 'Street Joseph A. Cataloni, 185 South Main Street Edythe M Cataloni, 185 South Main Street Florence F. Cauldwell, 29 Webb Place - Alice Betty Morton, 133 Rumford Avenue Duncan A. Ferguson, 245 North Main Street Albert M. Pasquariello, 10 Linden Street John A. Briggs, 58 Campbell Street Joseph E. Spears, 101 Dean 'Street I. Louis Baldini, 107 Park Street Clarence A. Barnes, 79 Rumford Avenue Doreen .. K. Barnes, 79 Rumford Avenue David R. Devnew, 97 East Street Richard P. Brainard, 396 South Main Street Lois V Thomas, 87 Hall Street Laura M. Chapman, 29 School Street June M. Scialoia, 45 Walnut' Street 120 M. Leonelli, lUL r.asL Z)LI-et-- L - - ; 1164 West Street 112 F. Tartaglia, 515 West Street ren P. Brown, 110119 ;er H. Schulz, 489 West Street ... • . ph 'Rotella, 38 Pleasant Street.. ... • • .. • • • • . • ... • .. 120 116 I and E. Fraites, 241 West Street .. • . • • . ..............1,2,73 lks 5,390 k Presidential Preference L lard M. Nixon ........ 111 I: F. Kennedy .................................. 4 ry Goldwater 1 aon Rockefeller .. ` . 3 E iry Cabot Lodge ................................ 1 i ht D. Eisenhower .................................. 1' g ...... 33 ... riks 154 The meeting adjourned at 10:00 p.m. STATE PRIMARIES September 13, 1960 I' A' meeting of the legal voters of the Town was held on the above date in the Town Hall, at six o'clock in the forenoon. h F. ' L. Ennis, Warden, presided. Election Officers present fir, during polling hours were Horace 'Codding, Deputy Ward- en; Richard R. Ball, Clerk; Annette Atwell, Deputy Clerk; Laura Chapman, Marie Houghton, Alice Codding, and Genevieve Garland Inspectors; Ethel D. Paine, Deputy Inspector. Annie Moscaritolo was ' appointed Deputy In- spector by F. L. Ennis Town " Clerk, to cover an. absent Deputy Inspector. I The warrant was read, and the ballot box was publicly opened and shown to be empty; and then locked and the key given into the custody of Police Officer Walter Johnson. Inspectors Laura Chapman and Marie Houghton received 1,236 Democratic, and 3,158 Republican Ballots from; the Town Clerk. 121 -" a vvcre once] their ballots received: The ballot box showed 765 cast. These ballots were removed from, the bal by the Warden, in the manner prescribed by is counted to be 250 Democratic and 515 Republican. figures agreed with the ballots issued by the Ing Tellers who were sworn to the faithful perforant their duties were James Mayall, Rose Bruno, M Mahoney, Paul McNamara, Paul Merrill, Lesterl Hugo Carbonetti, George Guild, `Gino Searpellini, ( Davis, Robert Currivan, Fred Carbonetti, Elwin Be,. Rotella, and Ralph Uva. The ballots cast for the various candidates were sorted, ed, tallied by the above named tellers, and the fol] results were declared in open meeting: Leverett Saltonstall (R)e FFour nator Hundredss Hundred and Seventy-one Foster Furcolo (D) One Hundred and Thirty-nine . Edmund C. _Buckley (D) Twenty-three Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr. (D), Seventy-one Blanks, Sixty-one, ....... Governor John A. Volpe (R), Four Hundred and Eighty-three ........ Joseph D. Ward (D),' Ninety Francis E. Kelly (D), Thirty John F. Kennedy (D), Thirty-one ° Alfred Ma aletta ....... .... ` ...... . g (D)'; Five . Robert F. Murphy (D), Forty-five Endicott Peabody (D), Thirty-five Gabriel Francis Piemonte (D), Eight BIanks, Thirty-eight ° Lieutenant Governor Augustus G Means (R), Four Hundred and ;Sixty-seven . . Edward F. McLaughlin (D), One Hundred and Forty-nine .... Pasquale Cagglano, Eighty-five 122 765 Secretary and W. Brooke (R), Four Hundred' and Sixty-two ...... 462 lin H. White (D), Ninety-four ........................... 94 Lncis X Ahearn (D), Eighty-four ........................ 84 rgaret F. McGovern (D), Forty-four .................... 44 nks, Eighty-one .. .................. 81 765 Attorney General )rge Michaels (R), Four Hundred and Fifty-seven......:. 457 ,yard J. McCormack, Jr. (D) Two Hundred and Ten ...... 210 inks, Ninety-eight ...................................... 98 765 Treasurer Llter J. Trybulski (R), Three Hundred and Eleven ....... 311 mcis,Andrew Walsh (R), One Hundred and Forty-four .... 144` in Thomas Driscoll (D) , Ninety ......................... 90' urge F. Hurley (D) , ' Twenty .......................... 20 in B. Kennedy (D)', Forty-five ........................... 45 in M. Kennedy (D), Thirteen ......................... 13 trick F. McDonough (D) , Twenty-four .................. 24 Bert J. Sullivan (D), -Thirty-seven ...................... 37 inks, Eighty-one ....................................... 81 765 Auditor rdner B. Wardwell (R), Four Hundred and Fifty ........ 450 omas J. Buckley (D) , One Hundred and Eighty ........... ' 180 .in F. Hynes (D) , Forty-two ........................... 42 inks, Ninety-three ...................................... 93 765 Congressman 9eph William Martin, Jr. (R), Four Hundred and Thirty-three 433 123 —nirge -ti. NilandD - "`' culu l wenty . ( ) Forty-five Blanks, Forty-one Councillor George M. Doyle(R), One Hundred and Fo Joseph H. McCartin (R), Twenty-seven ty-nine . ' , ' Carleton P. Merrill (R), Two Hundr � • Abraham H' Kahala ed and Sixty-five . s (D) Sixty-four ..... Edwar... ...... d J. Burke (D), Fifty Robert E. Green (D),' Eight ............... . John A. Dolan (D) Fifty-two .. ... ... ... . Francis J. Hickey (D),' Twent ' ' .. .................... . Thomas Y -three .. , , . , W. McCue (D), Sixteen Blanks, One Hundred and Eleven Senator Walter J. Dempsey (R), Forty-seven . Charles F. Hooper '(R), Twenty-five ' • " William F. Nourse (R), One Hundredeventy• � � • • ' ' ' George L. Sargent (R), Two Hundred and Fifty , . ' , , , . ' Jeremiah J. Bresnahan, Jr. (D), Six • • ' ' William F. Butters '(D), Ten ' ' ' • ' Stephen J. Connolly '(D), Eleven Francis C. McKenna (D), Six Robert M. Murphy (D), Sixty-eight....... . Bruno Santini . (D), Sixteen George A. Sullivan, Jr. (D), Seventy-seven•• � • � • ' ' ' ' ' ' J. Kenneth Sykes (D)Forty-six' Blanks Thirty-three •• •• 71 Representative In General Court Walter W. O'Brien (R), Three Hundred and Thirty-seven Frederick H. Miller (R), One Hundred and Fifty-six ........ . ••••. 155 124 anRs, r li Ly 765 Register of Probate and Insolvency X es', B. Kelley, Jr. (R), Thirteen ........................ 13 niesiB. Kelley, Jr. (D), One Hundred and Fifty ......... 150 Iward K. Dabrowski (D), 'Fifty ......................... 50 )nald Kelly, Twenty-three ......... .... .... .... ... 23 anks, Five Hundred and Twenty-nine .. ....... .. 529 765 County Commissioners illiam F. Carney (R) Three Hundred and Thirty .......... 330 iarles A. Frates (D)', One Hundred and Sixty-seven '...... 167 ttrick H. Harrington, Jr. '(D), One Hundred and Seventy-six 176 anks, Eight Hundred and Fifty-seven ... 857 1,530 County Treasurer ,nest W. Kilroy (D), One Hundred and Seventy-three 173 atone Perreira (D), Fifty-four... 54 anks, Five Hundred and Thirty=eight` ............... 538 765 The meeting adjourned at 10:30 p.m., September 13, 1960. Richard R. Ball, Clerk STATE ELECTION Mansfield, Massachusetts November 8, 1960 I A. meeting of the legal voters of the Town was held on the above date in the Town Hall at six o'clock in the forenoon. F. L. Ennis, Warden, presided. Other Election Officers 125 Houghton, Genevieve v• ij+�c v man, Inspectors • ' Fiorna Garland and Laura Paine, Deputy Inspectors. The rWarrant Was E. D ballot box wa s read a Publicly opened, shown to be empt3 locked and the keys y given to Walter Johnson, Officer. The polls were then declared open. Tellers G. Lester Hewitt, Edward P. ,Merrill, Joseph Carlton Davis, Edgar P. Vernon R Gino Scarpellini James MayallJi" George B, Bell, Robert Currivan, Chester p uni wicz,Alfred 1 ui, bonetti, Ralph Uva, James J Dori an Hugo William H. Rider g , Herman R Michael Catalano Rose Bruno , Peter DIGiamp: , Margaret Mahone Hazel Anderson reported' at 8:00 ' Doris W. Briggs the P•m. and were swop faithful performance of their duties by F. L. E At 4:00 p.m. when the ballot box contained 2,500 ballot ballots were removed in the s t of both ma'or' parties Presence of representa� J and were placed in a ballot' Which was sealed and turned over to Peter Fonta] Police Officer. At 'eight o'clock in the afternoon the doors to the To wn I were locked and the voters within the hall were hec and their ballots received. (3824) regular ballots cast. The ballot box showed 3 The ballot box times, times, making the correct total of 3,818. J mored moved from, the Ballot Box b These were y the Tellers. the Warden, and given Then TWO Hundred (200) absent, sick a war ballots were added in the manner prescribed by I and the ballot box showed that a corrected total of 4,0 ballots had been cast. The figure of Four' Thousand a Eighteen (41018) checked with the voting lists of t Ballot Clerks and Checkers. The Ballots cast for the various candidates were sorte counted, tallied, and the following results were de Tare in open meeting; Electors of President and Vice President Decker And Munn (pro), Two 126 ss d Cozzini (SL), One 1 Kennedy And Johnson (D), One thousand nine hundred and fifty-seven 1,957 , iron And Lodge (R), Two thousand, and twenty-five .. 2,025 gonks, Thirty-three ......... ` 33 4,018 Senator In Congress Leverett Saltonstall (R), Two thousand three hundred and ninety-one 2,391 Phomas J. O'Connor, Jr. (D), One thousand, five hundred and forty-seven 1,47 Lawrence Gilfedder (SL), Eight .. 8 Mark R. Shaw (Pro), Four ..... 4 3lanks, Sixty-eight .. 68 4,018 Governor (ohn A. Volpe (R), Two thousand two hundred and ninety-four 2,294 foseph D. Ward (D), One thousand five hundred and seventy-seven 1,577 ienning' A. Blomen (SL), Thirteen .. 13 xuy S. Williams (Pro), Nine .... 9 31anks, One hundred and twenty-five ... 125 4,018 Lieutenant Governor Jdward F. McLaughlin, Jr. (D) , One thousand seven hundred and sixty-three 1,763 Lugustus G. Means (R), Two thousand and thirty-four ... 2,034 'homas 'Maratea (Pro), Nine .. ... ... 9 'rancis A. Votano (SL),, Eighty-five ............. ! ........ 85 Uanks, One Hundred and twenty-seven 127 4,018 127 i I i f C ...E Two thousand one hundred and forty-one Kevin H. White (D), One thousand six hundred and ;forty=seven Fred M Ingersoll (SL) Six Julia B Kohler (Pro), Six Blanks, Two hundred and eighteen Attorney General Edward J. McCormack, Jr. (D), One thousand nine hundred and el George Michaels (R), even .... One thousand eight hundred and ninety-sev€ August O. Johnson (SL), Eleven William D. Ross (Pro), Sixteen Blanks, One hundred and eighty-three Treasurer John Thomas Driscoll (D), One thousand eight hundred and sixty-nine . Walter J. Trybulski _'(R), One thousand eight hundred and eighty-five. Warren C. Carberg (Pro), Fifteen .. Domenico A. Digirolamo (SL), Twenty-one Blanks, Two hundred and ghiane' twenty-eight Auditor Thomas J. Buckley (D), Two thousand and seventy-one .. . Gardner B. Wardwell '(R), . One thousand seven hundred and twenty-six j John, B. Lauder (Pro), Eleven . Arne A. Sortell (SL), Ten Blanks, Two Hundred 4'; 128s septi William Martin, Jr. (R) , Two thousand four hundred and eighty-one ..2,481 Ward F. Doolan (D), One thousand four hundred and four 1,133 arks, One hundred and thirty-three 4,018 Councillor )raham H. Kahalas (D), one thousand seven hundred and thirty-one .. 1,731 Iirleton P. Merrill (R)', One thousand nine hundred and ninety-five .. 1,995 anlj:s, Two hundred and ninety-two 292 4,018 Senator gorge L. Sargent (R), Two thousand and thirty-six ...... 2,036 gorge' A. Sullivan, Jr.' (D), One thousand eight hundred and twenty-one 1,821 tanks, One hundred and sixty-one .. .. .... 161 4,018 Representative In General Court miter' W. O'Brien (R), One thousand six hundred and thirty-six .... 1,636 harles E. Inman (D), One thousand nine hundred and one 1,901 dward R. Jameson (I), Three hundred and thirty-seven .. 337 lanks One hundred and forty-four 144 4,018 Register of Probate and Insolvency Ames B. Kelley, Jr. (R -D), Three thousand one hundred and sixty-six 3,166 lanks, Eight hundred and fifty-two ... 852 4,018 129 Charles A. 'Frates (D), One thousand eight hundred and fifty-threE Patrick H. Harrington, Jr. (D), One thousand seven hundred and thirteen . William F. 'Carney (R), One thausand nine hundred and twenty ...... Blanks, Two thousand five hundred and fifty County Treasurer ErnestW. Kilroy (D), Two thousand nine hundred and eight ...... Blanks, One thousand one hundred and ten _ ............... e Question No. 1 A. Shall Licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the therein of all alcoholic beverages (whiskey, rum,' gin, beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ? Yes 2 No Blanks 4 B. Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, and all other malt beverages) ? Yes 2, No Blanks 4,( C. ` Shall licenses be granted in this city (or town) for the & therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so call not to be drunk on the premises? Yes 2,? No 6 13Q 131anKS 4,018 _ e meeting adjourned at 4:15 a.m., November 9, 1960. ..III Richard R. Ball, Clerk Mansfield, Massachusetts November 14, 1960 I� lig Special Town Meeting of the legal voters of the Town was held on Monday, November 14,' 1960 in the High School Auditorium at seven' thirty in the afternoon. The meeting was called to order by Ernest L. White, Jr., Moderator. The voters were checked before they entered14, �! the hall bycheckers Laura Chapman, Horace E. Codding, C. Alice Codding and Marie Houghton, who were sworn to the faithful performance of their duties by F. L. Ennis, Town Clerk. A total of five hundred and thirty-two ( 532) voters were checked into the hall during the evening. II! i At 7:30 a quorum being present, the meeting was called to order. It was then voted to adjourn until 8.00 p.m. as I �I Article 1 was ;previously advertised by the Elementary School Building Committee to be acted on at 8:00 P.M. The adjourned meeting ` opened at 8:00 p.m. and proceeded I. with the business of the evening. ry Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum d $857,000.00 or any other sum for the purpose of constructing and riginally equipping and furnishing an elementary school building and determine whether' the money shall be provided for by appro- )riation from available revenue funds and by borrowing under authority of Chapter 645, of the Acts of 1948 as amended, or take j my action in relation thereto. Article 1. Voted to use secret ballot in this article. Vote on this 'article did not carry. For 210, Against 293. Article' 2. To see if the Town will vote to transfer a sum of money from available funds into the Stabilization Fund. 131 — z „ Zcc 11 We Down will vote to transfer the $5,000.00 from the Overlay Reserve Fund to the Reserve F Article 3. Improper article. Not voted upon. Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the $110.00 from the Excess And Deficiency Account into the Taking West Cottage Street Account. Article 4. Voted that the Town transfer the sum of from the Excess and Deficiency Account into the Land 7 West Cottage Street Account. Meeting adjourned at 10:07 p.m. RECOUNT ON SENATOR—STATE ELECTION Mansfield, Massachusetts November 22, 1960 Under the direction of the Board Of Registrars, a me was held in the Town Hall on the above date at 6:00p.m, recount of the votes taken at the November 8, 1960 Election the office of Senator, Second Norfolk District. The results of this recount were as follows: George L. gent 2,017, George A. Sullivan, Jr.,; 1,840, Blanks 161, Total v 4,018. Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p.m. School Committee 1960 ,ony P. Melchiorri, Chairman .... Term Expires January 1962 S W. Davison ...... Term Expires January 1961 d B. Ingram .... Term Expires, January 1962 ?hF. Murphy .................. Term Expires January 1963 Tt W. Tighe .... Term Expires January 1963 Administrative rt' J. Murphy, Superintendent Face. Mansfield High School, East Street Telephone ED 9-7432 sidence, 79 North` Main Street ..... Telephone ED 9-7642 Phe Superintendent's office is open on school days from 8:00 —5:00 p.m. Superintendent's Secretary yn P. Merrifield Hodges Street ... ... .. . Telephone ED 9-7398 Attendance Officer h A. Buck Rumford Avenue .................... Telephone ED 9-8556 School Physician gond G. Ockert, M.D. L Rumford Avenue .. Telephone ED 9-2661 School Nurse C Moretti, R.N. North Main Street Telephone ED 9-2305 133 School Calendar Fall Term . September 7 thru December 23, First Winter Term ... January 3 thru February 17, Second Winter Term . February 27 thru April 14,; Spring Term April 24 thru June 23,i Graduation .. .. . . June 13, Holidays Columbus ' Day October 12, Bristol County Teachers' Association Meeting ... October 28, Veterans' Day ..... ........... . November 11 Thanksgiving Recess : November 23 (noon) to November 27 Christmas Vacation ... December 23 (night) to January 3 Winter Vacation . Week of February 19 Good Friday March 31 Spring Vacation . Week of April 16 Memorial Day . May 30, Statistics 1. School Census, October 1960 5-7 7-16 To Boys ............. Years - Years Girls 212 696 9( . 189 691 8E 401 1387 178 2. Attendance Report (September, 1959 to June, 1960: Number of pupils enrolled .1744 Averagemembership .1725 Average daily attendance .1603 Number- of days schools were in session: Elementary .. .175.5 High School .182 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schoc October 1, 1960: 134' ool Grades 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Sp. Tot. ! h 168 170 156 115 121 105 835 k ROW 93 151 - 12 257 ural 49 139 59 247 and Green 76 69 81 226 Lulding 75 41 34 ne 21 23 44 in Berry s9 28 21 20 166 147 150 139' 152 152 168 170 156 115 121 105 121,753 Present enrollment in Private,' Parochial, and Vocational Day Schools, December, 1960: Private Schools .............................. 7 Parochial Schools ...... .....................62 Vocational Schools .......................... 3 Agricultural Schools • • 4 School Sessions ;h School =One session, from 8:00 a.m, to 2:18 P.M. rk Row, Central land Green =Two sessions, from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. and aulding, Paine 12:45 to 2:45 p.m. ,in Berry ' -Two sessions, from 9:00 to 12:00 noon and 1:06 to 3:00 p.m - No School Signals Three double blasts (2-2-2) will be sounded on the fire alarm Mansfield and West Mansfield, and the same signal will be sound - on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield.. Also, the street lights 11 be turned on and off intermittently. :00 a.m. No School for grades 1-12 inclusive, all day :30 'a.m. No School for grades 1-6 inclusive, all day :20 a.m. No School for grades 1-6 inclusive, afternoon session 135'i The No -School 'signals will be broadcast over Stations WAS and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broadcast Station can be contacted. Entrance Age to'First Grade In order to enter school in September, a child must be years of age on or before December 31 of that sameyear. REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS It is with pleasure that I submit my first annual report' Superintendent of Schools. As I Found Things — a. Buildings I was concerned when I arrived in Mansfield and made i first evaluation of the physical and educational aspects' of c school system. The Central School is without exception the worst heal safety and fire hazard I have seen in my thirty-three years experience in education. The building cannot be properly ven lated and cannot be effectively heated. The rooms are either t warm or too cold. The air in the building becomes stagnant, a at many times during the heating season, the rooms have a ter perature of over eighty degrees. All the present controls are old and .outmoded no replacements can be secured. The coni tions at the school create an atmosphere for a high incidence respiratory sickness. Due to the poor planning of stairwells, and landing areas limited space, ; as well as differences of floor levels in the baseme areas, the safety factor is a serious problem. The building, due to its age, material and type of constructic its soft coal fired boiler without the necessary controls, its and flooring, in past years saturated with oil, and many other facts set `up a prime fire ' danger. As of the present, Mansfield's number one educational ne is to replace the Central' School. The Spaulding School' presents many of the same problems 136 that than half century old school building � ids and needs of the present day. II chool has been rated as the best and i ������ ?,Oland Green S school buildings. It may be "' recent of our elementary but many serious problems recent elementary building, ; Iill r .e which must be taken care of in ,the immediate future. ted uc comp fete exterior wall of the building was 'ou the con- jll' necessary air, spaces to compromise or dry caused by the meeting of exterior and interior tem- I �� i walls ' hold ' moisture sterwalls and econ- The causes the The In seeps through � and disintegrate. As a result, the plaster to crack up peeling off the interior walls. In addition to the use g p has settled and is still settling, tion, the building I cizontal and vertical cracks which allows the moisture to he outside wall to the inside wall. It is s s °hlni ill ' om t coating a or waterproofing Problem weatherproofing the best answer to the p � this situation. Possibly � in to the present outside wall and nail metal cure strapping such as ® the strapping and apply an exterior coating III eedspaces ween the Stone. This "would create nresent t time south wall l and the inside walls. At the p oor condition and should have immediate attention. The RIPII walls will follow in time as the storms` from the various � )ns of the compass strike the building. I• more painting or interior decoration of inside walls should to ;until `a program is started to improve the `outside watts. ill take a r the outside walls are done, it wfor arepa rs wo after out sufficiently for the interior •walls to dryIN ainting. I four year program should be started by doing the south, i. first year, the west wall the second year, and 'continue the Y ' d he building until all four walls 'are completed. 'o do this job and ;to guarantee desired results, the all over might reach $30,000 or more. roaching fifty years Phe Park Row School, for a building app - ;e, is giving reasonably -good service and is in relatively good ,tion. This building still has many -years of service to ' give 137 •. a avaiVVvt a., A, LVW11 utuce Duuamg. The Paine School is in reasonably, goadcondition, but is expensive building to `operate on a per pupil basis, due to small number of children which it accommodates. The Pa School has one decided advantage. It is our only school wh is a truly neighborhood school by virtue of the fact that it located so favorably to the school population that no child need to be transported to the school. The John Berry School is in fair condition. Future ph should include the installation of additional window area as p of the north walls of the west and middle classrooms, as well the installation of modulating air valves on the return ends of 1 radiators to allow for a balancing of the supply of steam to 1 three classrooms. The high school building is in good condition and offers ma advantages for a modern secondary program. I ' feel sure ti whoever rated the present high school as capable of handling pupils did not expect to, carry on a' modern program in the pres( building with that number. Any number over 750 pupils serious taxes the present high school building. There are many settli cracks and fissures that are showing up' in the building, which another year or two should be repaired. Impedimenta in the foi of the excessive perimeter of the building is a handicap in sups vision as well as heating. Over the period of time, this ,handic will show up in the casts of maintenance and repairs. As we look forward to the use of our buildings for the sch€ year of 1961-1962, I feel that the best assignment of pupils for t good of the greater number would be to place all seventh gra pupils in the Park Row School. This would free five classrooms the present high school for the expansion of the program to alh five subjects for all pupils. By having the use of five additior. classrooms, we would not have the problems of using .the' cafetei and auditorium for study areas, nor the disadvantage ' of usi typewriting rooms and laboratories as homerooms. Five seventh grade classes, three sixth grade classes' and o special' class could- be assigned to the Park Row School. _ Two six grade classes, four' fifth 'grade and four fourth; grade classes cou be assigned to the Central School. One fourth grade class cou be assigned to the Roland Green School. This would no dou 13$ ree first grade elasbea, ul'­­- - to ade classes to be assionedclassof second Roland grade and one i[V ss of the first grade, the John Berry. The Paine third grade would occupyone first grade class �i would continue to ' accommoasstes assigned to the Spaulding ��' . end grade class. The four cl Would be two each of the first and second grades. � �s arrangement of classes allows fQreduction considerable 4s and four classrooms whitrepresents n in theschoolbudget. and a reductio Program � conferences and visits with principals, teachers, secre- t my janitors and cafeteria _ workers, I, fel- their greatest need )pe was to have -leadership, encouragement and backing. y evaluation of discipline, especially in the high school, was ol in certain areas t left much to be desired. The high sc vho took parti alar F d to be disturbed by groups of boys t in challenging authority. definite policy of levels of dress and behavior has been estab- ditions have improved. and Ifeel that con i �s we plan for the future for the high school, we are certainly to set up higher sights in dress, behavior and scholarship. problems i] �er t the elementary level, we hav a t r raft ee of Promotionus i ill along the line due to the p Pi or gnments" being.. made, without regard to any standards of mplishment or achievement. d At the present time, the system and the children are suffering L a past era of just making children happy without due regard ne fundamental lessons of discipline and good study and work k. .ts. We have children along the line who are from one to six grades ind in reading ,ability. For example, we have, pupils in the h nth grades who are only able to read in first grade books, and ils in high school who are only able to read on a third and rth grade level. The same problem exists in ability to do any m of mathematics. 139 'iia:L' as Ui .wept , we should make as a requirement for promotion t Pupil must be reading in the reader of his present grade bef, is promoted to the next grade. By making this first step going to create along the grades a numberof children who as on the reading level of their present grade. If it should so hi that we have a large number of children' in this classificati will necessitate the establishment ofclasses to specialize in re in an attempt to bring the backward' readers up to grade. The next 'step to improve our elementary organization be to departmentalize instruction from the fourth grade up thx the eighth grade. As of January 3, 1961, we are startingthe i penmanship m our elementary 'classes, e R nehart syste The program already started on books' for classroom libr will be continued to the objective of about one hundred lib books for ` each classroom., This Program will` include encyclopedias and reference books in the gsubject of the clasrc Instructional supplies 'especially at the primary level many additions. Among these "needs are maps, globes, chi library and reference books and many other items. At the time of the writing of this report, an article was serted in the annual town meeting warrant asking for the apl priation of a sum of money for the building of an element school' of twenty classrooms. It is my sincere hope that the voters of the town will vote money for this new school. c. In' General' Since September 1960, many improvements have been mr, and planned which I feel will increase the effectiveness of c school 'system. Among these are a second secretary in the Supp intendent's office, the placing of the high school secretary on full time basis, the installation of better lighting in the high sch( gymnasium, an additional janitor' at the high school, additior. part -time janitor service at the Central and Park Row Schoo the starting of ability grouping and departmentalization at t' Park Row School, the appreciable addition of encyclopedias a 140 I Hill! ;o the high school library, the addition of library books in 9ses on the elementary level, a more effective check on attendance, the establishment of higher standards of dress aavior on the part of the pupils, the introduction of home t lower levels and the increase of the amount of homework higher levels, the introduction of the Rinehart penmanship in the first six 'grades, the establishment of a better salary )r teachers, and'a better rate of pay for other staff members. ese additions and improvements and many more planned` II R many more to develop in the future should do much to -e our school system as time goes on. �I Iny other plans and improvements will come to light as I ie my work here and as the townspeople reveal to me what -ant and wish to pay for in regard to our schools. wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who have me in starting my work here. I hope I may continue to his help and understanding as time goes on because there y many changes and decisions to be made in the future that ped this continued help and understanding. Respectfully submitted, 'Albert J. Murphy, ..Superintendent of Schools REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL herewith submit my fourth annual report as Principal of field High School: Enrollment by Grades he enrollment at the present time is as follows:' tde Boys Girls Total 1959 T 83 85 168 169' 3 88 82 170 161 3 74 82 156 130 j 58 57 115 12$ L 62 59 121 100 Z 46 59` 105 100 411 42.4 835 797' 141 Besides the one hundred fifty-two students entering the school from grade six, twenty-three others have either 'mov Mansfield or transferred to the Mansfield High School from, schools. Since the opening of school,; thirty-six students left; fifteen moved out of town, nine have transferred to schools, ten; have left to work and two to be married. This year the junior wing will be converted to both high s, and eighth grade students' usage. The present enrollment o seventh graders will be placed in the four rooms on the sE floor and the science room on the first floor. On the basis of report, it is a little too early to determine the complete usa the junior wing, 'however, the remainder of the "rooms wi occupied by grades 9 through 12 classes. It' also is to be r. here that . Room B-13 which is adjacent to the Metal Shop again be used exclusively for mechanical drawing. Based or present enrollment of Grades 8, 170 students will be advancE Grade 9. This will give a total enrollment of 730.' The increased school population in the high school will b over last year, which necessitates supplementing the '`teac staff by at least two more faculty members. Enrollment by Curricula The enrollment by curricular for grades 9-12 is as follows: College Home Ind. Grade' Prep. Business Ec. Arts General Total 9 93 46 3 13 1 156 10 50 38 3 14 10 115 11 49 29 12 20 11 121 12 48 24 14 15 4 105 240 137 32 62 26 497 Students in the seventh and eighth grades are not inclu in the above table, since they have a separate prescribed cou in general education and all students take the following subje( 142 Periods per Week Subjects 6 English 5 al Mathematics Social Studies 5 Science and Health 3 Spelling' 2 Ij Penmanship Personal Growth 1 Industrial Arts or Home Economics 2 q Music Art Physical Education Remedial All� students, who are called from the va= i' ..emedial work with s 111 home rooms during the school day in areas where they are61 =nt, is done regardless of their rank, in class. In some in- ?s, a few of our higher ranking students need remedial work Hiq ding as well as the slow learners and this is accomplished by yacher. This particular class works 'closely with the junior �Illli guidance counselor and faculty. b III i Student Activity Program Che Student Council at Mansfield High School made a survey I'I�l`;, e existing clubs within the high school this year. They then hil ir survey for the continuance, recommendations based on the nation, or addition of clubs to serve the needs ' and interests 'll4 to student body. As a result, the Student` Activity 'Program lot start as early in the school year as usual. However, the ent Activity Program is presently in full operation. The fol ic. 1g is a 'list of the extra -curricular activities students at sfield High School may choose to join: Grades 7-8 iii The Junior Wing News il'c )ramatics rench Mathematics lym-Boys and Girls Science i lobby (2 clubs) Woodworking -Iomemaking Literary Junior Red Cross Game 143 i i Grades 9-12 Boosters Tatler (School Paper) Dramatics Woodworking French Future Teachers of America, Future Nurses of America ` Art Gym --Boys and Girls Mathematics Music—School Dance' Band Glee Club Projector Student Council Science Secretaries Spanish Yearbook Students must be passing in a sufficient number of their sub jests to .be promoted to the next grade. This is the only requirE ment placed upon anyone desiring to join a club. A review c the report card marks of all students is made at the end of eac marking term. Those students whose marks are not satisfactor are placed in a supervised study hall during the club period Tt year the student clubs meet on Thursday during the actin period between the hour of 1:25 and 2:15. Although' we have a greater number` of clubs than last yea it is our hope that eventually every student in Mansfield IN School will join a club so that he will have the opportunity 1 seek additional knowledge in an area of special interest. Discipline Discipline is a cooperative effort amongst the members of tl community, parents, students, and faculty. Any society, in school, should be governed by rules and reg lations particularly; the home and the school. The parents shou and must expect obedience from their children with a carryov+ into the school. The school is a home away from home for yl children. While the children of Mansfield are in school, the mer. bers of the school staff act as their parents. Therefore, ;it shou be reasonable to assume that the teachers should demand a] receive the same respect from the students that the Childs should give their parents. In this world of competition today, all students are vyi with one another to meet their educational objectives; As result, the high school as an institution of learning must extra from its pupils proper attitudes of 'conduct. Therefore, any pu] 144 4. The amount of time missed from school because of unexcused absence must be made up in detention at tl rate of one-half hour per night for twelve consecutr�e school nights. 5. The amount of time missed from school because ofJg unexcused tardiness must be made ' up in detention at the following rates: a. First offense hour detention b.` Second offense 1 hour detention r c. Third offense Two 1 hour detentions d. Fourth offense Five consecutive detentions to b served at the rate of 1/z hour per night e. Fifth offense Five consecutive detentions to bE served at the rate of 1 hour pei night f. Sixth offense 3 day suspension g. Seventh offense Chronic tardiness—case to bE judged accordingly Number of times tardy will be computed from the first day schoa: is in session in September to the last day it is in session in Juni of any school year. The key word in the above listed rules is "unexcused."` Ani student who is legitimately sick or absent from school becaus+ of death in the immediate family is automatically excused. How ever„ we do not feel that a student who is absent because he wen. hunting, fishing, or shopping with his parents should be excuse( from school. Therefore, absences of this nature are considere( as unexcused. Tardiness can be a problem when you consider that ther, are over 800 students in attendance at the high school. If yo examine the penalties for tardiness closely, you will see that the; only apply to repeat offenders with unexcused tardiness. overslept, forgot to set the alarm clock, missed the bus, and rz car wouldn't start" are examples of unexcused tardiness. The school is attempting to teach responsibility and we feE one such way is to demand students to be in school at the prope time. Business firms do not condone absence or tardiness an against such offenses is often automatic denial of pay raise o promotion. 146 �chers are resp ons classroom cuscl�l���` ible for their ow when the teacher has exhausted every lem available Student .r, �' student to solve a serious disciplina� n hpal. The assistant IIi, 11 rred for action to the assistant p has established a, with the consent of the adminf d s1ciPlinary cases re- III; ,lowing procedure for disposing to him: dis- The first time a student is referred e t him one hour a. the student is as g ciplinary action, detentions. [111H The second time a student is refers ad hetes cadent b• T one school year, disciplinary action n any is suspended for three days. �IIIiN third time a student is referred to him for dis c. .:The one school year, the. student is '��� ciplinary action in any ��IIIIF indefinitely suspended.in the judgment Iillll��, in each of the above cases, the student must, leo r gula II,�R �e. assstant principal, have violated n If in his ' opinion there v'as no violation, tcasesninvoly ng U�II' lid be taken 'against the. student. be taken without gains i infractions, stronger action may us _iocedure of: a, b, c„ and d. ,pr )ugh all the steps of the foregoing uire a punishment such as �i ,se more serious cases; might req � the first offense. or d for again, that the more serious punishments will !i We emphasize g to those students Who are .habitual school offenders. y apply than 2% of the total high school enrollment will ultimately ;s itual school offenders. classified as hab f aragraphs will meet with your We hope Ghat these few p y psupport for the schools. roval resulting in your Curriculum Mansfield High School was eval- On last March 2, 3, and 4, of educators, headed by Mr. John Millane, State ated by a group approval of the New Education, with the app After ' upervisor of Secondary Ed Schools. ,ngland Association of Colleges. and Secondary lapse of several weeks Mr. , 'read the Millane returned and p 147 1 ++�++ ­vP-Lernentecl the self-evaluation by the sch sonnel, was very critical in all the phases of learning facilities and school administration. Recommendations we to improve and upgrade the school time, we are undergoing many of these Program, a d at the ber, a letter ,was received from the New England Assoc Colleges and Secondary Schools accrediting Mansfield ,High with a continued membership for the next ten years, w request for a report at the end of two years showing the in ments made during that period. Since last September, under the able 'leadership of the intendent of Schools, much progresshas been made to impro upgrade the high school program. Whereas space would not us to give the full 'detailed report, we will try to show sc these changes and future plans made in the 'critical area compliance with the report, a Curriculum Development mittee under the direction of the Asst. Principal with the of the various departments will function' during the im future to set up a continuous program of continuity, coordination and sequence in allthemint to grades 7 through 12. This will involve careful selection of' '' suitable to many levels and adjustable to the 'variety of p needs, with special attention to be given to the more able stu with the end result of more highly advanced courses for sej This committee will make studies to' provide more o for exploration in Foreign Languages, Fine Arts and�Prac Arts at the junior high school level. It is further proposed that in September 1961 acadenu, quirements for the Freshmen be changed. to register for five subjects totaling twenty-fveil w ll be credits q1 a total of ninety' (90) necessary for graduation in 1965. , The Program of Studies is under revision at the present t: Mechanical Drawing During the past two years .Mechanical Drawing was offe during the seventh period of the school day to studenwho wis to take either the elementary or the advanced course. ; his' held in the Art Room and limited the students from particip at 148 ig Room and that this course be offered to high school Stu grades 10 through 12, particularly those who are engaged scientific courses, during the regular periods one through ,e periods a week. ss Education this department, it is contemplated to include Business nd Consumer Economics in the 1961-1962 program of stud- ►ffice Practice, which was confined to a half year during the )60 scholastic year has been extended to a full year course the present time we have two full classes. Much office lent has been added during the past four' months such as 1 typewriters, electric typewriters,'' and various` office ma- ans are already under way for better' provision of individual rnces and differential assignments in all English classes. English Department, Guidance Department and Admin - on have 'already planned to screen all students in three rnt levels such as advanced, standard and basic with in- ion adjusted to them as well as the text books and ref - materials. ,n Languages t the present time, a two year course is given in Latin and ugh students are interested in a third year Latin class, it e offered. It is also the intention of the administration to an introductory course in French at the 8th grade level zing in September 1961 and in 1962 to follow it up by placing h I in the 9th grade'` then carrying through the, high school four years of ' French. In 1962, it is also proposed that ;h I begin in grade 10, Spanish II in grade 11 enabling an anal year of Spanish III to be offered seniors if they wish csue further study in this subject. he above will strengthen our foreign language department ting' pupils an opportunity to major in this field. A careful study` is now being made by the foreign language 149 department and administration concerning the installation of Language Laboratory which consists of electronic equip through which a student individually or in a group hears and peats pre-recorded foreign language drills and conversations; he simultaneously his own voice through a set of earphones; recc and later plays back the lesson and his responses. In this NA the student is able to correct his speech faults or perfect pronunciation. In short, he learns to speak, ` understand and a foreign tongue. Mathematics At the present time, homogeneous grouping ,is in grade; and 8 and partially so in the 9th through 12th grades. It is intention to have ` complete homogeneous grouping in all class grades 7 through 12. In grades 7 8 and 9, an enriched progr has been established for the more able students and as was st under the English above, provisions for individual differences differentiated assignments will be made in the three levels of vanced, standard and basic. This will result in more carE screening of all students, particularly those who will particip in higher mathematics at the higher levels of high school. Science (Biology) During the past several 'years, biology has been a prescril course of study at Mansfield High School. Because it has, labo tory had to be included in the five period week. This means tl every day, every 'period all sophomores took biology actually stricting the use of the laboratory for supplementary purpo The Curriculum Development Committee will make ` a care study to see whether or not it is necessary for all sophomores take biology. If the course is made mandatory ' for all colt( preparatory students and as an elective for non -college studex there will be periods enough to add two or more laboratory peri( which should enable the more capable students to get a mi concentrated 'knowledge in a course which would be adjusted their abilities, needs and interests. Beginning in September 1961, physics will be offered to hi school seniors and chemistry will be offered to juniors, se` periods a week, two of which will be laboratory. Physical Science Physical 'Science is an upper grade science planned to m( 150 c,rests and needs of non -college pupils who will complete aduation from. high school. This it Drmal education with gr has been offered before to seniors, but' now ' we would include it in the eleventh' grade level as well. u'. Plant ithdrawal of the 7th grade to the Park Row School, ith the w available assroorns are now to provide for laboratories and i I rd classrooms. Two more rooms, one in the junior wing, and one in the `senior `wing, room 222, have been dark - 202, opaque curtains for audio-visual usage. The gymnasium >y Ld the installation of `adequate lighting for the physical edu- program as well as its athletic program. 1 Staff and Administration he Guidance Department and Administration are now work- ,n a revision of the student permanent record including _ it ed and proposed changes. Because the assistant principal ttle or no time to handle the Audio -Visual Department which )idly growing, due to an additional $2,000 of equipment and Ly demands, I propose that a teacher be appointed to handle rection and supervision. I ly i Che foregoing statements encompass some of the recommen- ns and/or proposals which have been accomplished.' during )ast six months and some which are in the immediate or long planning stage. Much ' work has to be done and with this ght in mind, the administration and faculty join hands to •e the educational objectives of Mansfield High School. 5ica1 Education E The Physical Education Department provides an excellent se in physical; development. We believe, as all should, that 1 health is essential to effective living and an important factor 11 ducation. - To accomplish this objective, we offer two periods i week to Grades 9 through 12 and one period to Grades 7 8. The program is divided into three seasons which is more i adequate to meet the requirements of all pupils. We possess excellent outdoor facilities, an unusually fine gym- ium, expert instruction, and time to do it. The course offers 151 Ll'au is to aevelop; physical stamina, and strength of boys and girls and to help build muscular skills and habits which are lifetime assets. Te, administered periodically to measure the boys' and girls' p in skills and fitness. New `skills are taught weekly and of are reviewed. Sufficient time is allowed to develop and rn reasonable proficiency; The body building and corrective ties are geared to the group. The new six year record card which was developed o past two years is kept up to date on each pupil Grades 7 ti 12. The instructor records all the data on the student's pr thereby being able to study and critically analyze his str and weaknesses and adjusting his program to meet the - needs. ' Semi-annual report 'cards are sent home in Februat June to parents advising them of the child's progress in the v skills, leadership, attitude, and personal hygiene. Carry-over skills are offered to meet physical recrea interests such as volley ball, basketball, softball, table t square dancing, 'soccer, badminton, tennis, tumbling, po shuffle ` board, calisthenics and various other games. The physical education program attempts to contribute satisfying use of leisure time skills so that 'there can be l integration of this physical 'education program, with the lE time, facilities and opportunities in the community. During 1960, Mansfield High School athletics were at ai time high. The basketball and baseball teams won the H mock League titles under Coach Sullivan, while the football won seven and lost two under Coach Parsons. Stanley D senior, and a 'member of the gymnast team won the State P& Bar Championship. David Collingwood, another senior and r ber of the track team, broke' the Hockomock' League High J Record at 6 ft. 2 in. In the fall of 1961, Mansfield High S( will play in the newly formed Hockomock Football League prised of teams from Canton, King Philip, Foxboro, Oliver I and Franklin.' Congratulations to the department ;tc r+nnni�__ __A 4. – d some of the services of the library to the However, as much was done as possible to rn. For example, some books were purchased .de classrooms, which could be used during study and research. ial Library Week, a Book Report Contest was zigh school library, with magazine subscriptions nners in both senior high and junior high groups. books was arranged in the library during this lay of old and rare books was on view in the he lobby. Evaluation Committee visited the High School. any recommendations were made for the library. course, it was realized could only be made grad- od of time. At approximately the same time, rare Association published it's official Standards of Libraries`. Committee's report and the Standards for School Libra- .-, studied with a view to plans for changes and additions to reach the goals established as soon as possible. ;eptember of 1960, many of the recommendations made by Lmittee were put into operation. Study halls were sched- other ureas and a campaign for more intensive and ex - use of the library was started. .1ary instruction was provided' for the 7th grade students, and instruction to other groups will be given later on. ris for increasing the number of books in the library were put into effect. In September, the approximate number of i the library was 3100. Since the minimum standards for of our size and enrollment are between 8,000 and 10,000, ized it will take some time to reach this goal; From Sep - to the 'present date, 275 books have been added, the ma - A ' these being reference and research materials—new pedias and replacements of reference materials' which have outdated. ` Seven unabridged dictionaries have been added A other books designed to awaken an interest in reading, larly in the 7th and 8th grades. 1 wu udlly 11CwJl uPt:J is ,delve oeen aaaea to the norary, In ing their Sunday editions. One new scientific magazine has been added to the perioc for the students, and more professional magazines have added to aid teachers in their particular. fields. Magazine, signed for specific subject areas are now housed in the de] ments where they can be more widely used. Two magazines x have beenplaced in the Teachers' Room to provide greater portunity for use of the professional periodicals. For the 7th and Sth grade classes especially, the Boy'q Handbooks and the Merit Badge series have been placed in library, andtheGirl Scout Handbooks will arrive shortly. The Wilson printed cards are now in use for the Card Cat; which will save < a great deal of time previously required for typing of the "cards: Many more books are already on order, in both refer materials and for subject areas and general reading interest; The use of the library= since September has increased no ably. Teachers are ` cooperative in giving assignments whicl quire` the use of library materials, and our statistics show a' Y encouraging rise in the number of students using the libra at least three times the number during the same months last 3 Circulation is also doing well. Many more plans are being in for further services within the 'library, and we ` hope_ for a successful program. ; Many' consultations are being held, and administration and faculty; are cooperating to further our prog Instrumental Music There are , approximately 250 students participating in instrumental music program. High School 125 (Grades 7 - elementary 90 ( Grades 5-6), Drill Team 40 ( Grades 9-12). M field High School "Hornet" Band appeared at every home away football game this past season and appeared' in the Mans` Memorial Day and Veterans' Day parades. The band appe in the following activities: Concerts at Myles Standish, NJ High School, Exchange Concert with Winslow, Maine High Sc Band, 'I Dance Band 'appeared on WPRO, Channel 12,; Band Pa First - Annual "Brass on Parade"; performed at half-time 154 Patriots Protessiona,L r VV4va11 ~~ - a,en Parade. -ee bandsmen were selected for Southeastern District Con- outh. Harry Davis, senior, was selected id in South Weym and will fly to Europe for a four School Band of America, :)ncert tour of nine' countries. 'I`whbandsmen, ual Torrance � rnadette Annese wavis ere awarded to , the Summer er Youth Music School at the University •ship r Hampshire. ,e band has made plans for an exchange concert with in,- Mass., for April, 1961. sincere thanks to the School closing, may I extend my ittee, to you, Mr. Murphy, the entire faculty, supervisors, iia workers, 'custodians, secretarial staffs and parents for ,operation given me during the past year of my adminis- Harold L. Qualters, Principal i I ; REPORT OF THE GUIDANCE DIRECTOR ;xploding population problems have definitely arrived and tay with us for several years to come. The greatest school for outgoing seniors lies in the fact that, colleges,, training rs i and industries are still geared too low to handle the ion in numbers. As a. result, they choose much more care - than ever before and seta accept- -much stiffer standard of accept - for employment, training or advanced education. i aduates in 19610 l )espite these difficulties, Mansfield High gr managed to hold' their own in this pressure -packed atmos - The majority went on to chosen work or to preferred [ tical or professional preparation. They may have been forced [ ave located in areas that promise sop more, but most of them hh zlfill desired vocationalobjectives. r At the time of this report, none of the 1960 graduates were vn to be either unemployed or stranded. Thirty-nine per cent he class was in full-time training; the majority, at college. I y per cent' held full-time jobs with a few taking part-time 155 6' i 5 t I _& � - ci c d 4 iiviite, wnite the remaining nine per cent of tl was placedunder the heading of "uncertain." In general, definite indication that the class, as a whole, had a definit of direction. The volume of business in the Guidance Office continues t as we must necessarily respond to the growing squeeze being, put on the students. More information is required, programs are on the increase and closer supervision is nec Provisions to interview all students, at least' once during th continue to prevail. In addition, many teachers have volur to give students pertinent information in their own fields deavor, and youngsters make good use of these practical s of help. One fact, which may be of interest to the readers, coi people who attended Mansfield High in former years, w] holding a diploma or not. Transcripts involving seventeen e were sent during the year to eight colleges. and three tec schools. Six drop -outs made applications to complete thei ondary school education. Several returned to the office tc information concerning work plans or ` educational pursuits modern standards, these are `signs of life and growth and the considerably' to the general 'educational level of former stu The best feature `about this lesser known part of ` the progr that it is repeated from year to year. Now, if we take a; forward glance, and consider the pr senior group, it can be said that we expect to release one c most "solid" classes ever to graduate from Mansfield, espe+ in general quality. Individuals have planned' carefully, and P. ration for post school training or employment is at a serious There are very few in the class who do not have some `conce what the future holds in store for them. And, as a'group the4, graduates have reached a height in testing that breaks all Mansfield High records.' Improvement in offerings and enrichment in intellec experiences are key phrases that have 'absorbed a great de administrative and teacher attention within the past few y Such thinking will continue to prevail as we prepare to mee creasing competitive forces. Efforts will be to, give more to r. people each year. In this attempt to move forward, reaching student individually to promote proper action from within' rem 156 hulk and the sweat of the task. Encouragement trom ani rested parties will always be a help. Henry , A. Lemieux, Director SPORT OF THE ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR I submit 'Herewith my first annual report as Elementary aervisor for the Mansfield Public: Schools. A child must be six years < of age on or before December 31, owing the opening of school in September. First grade pupils 11 a heterogenous group, and their abilities vary between wide its depending upon native ability and home environment up to point' of entering school.: Primary teachers are faced with the blem of creating learning situations thatwill provide' a 'chal- ge for the pupil at -his, particular intelligence level. Pupils rn and grow only -when they experience -mastery of a given iation We are developing Standards for Promotion on each grade el. These Standards for Promotion look to the level of learning h child has achieved in reading as, a basis, but in the final ilysis, it .is the evaluation by the teacher which determines ►motion or 'non -promotion. The first- grade level is where we 1 make our most careful- evaluation. It is, felt that this level is most critical for the learning of , basic skills and receiving a id foundation to carry- one through school life. A curriculum is the _ blueprint of a school program and deals. th how a subject will be taught as well as what should be fight. The effective classroom teacher will constantly change method of presentation to meet the varying needs of the class. e administration is constantly seeking more effective` ways of reloping the achievement levels of students to a higher degree. ginning in September, we divided Grades Four, Five and Six o two groups or levels of learning. On each grade level pre- 'usly mentioned, a group was formed of students having a high el of achievement. This was determined according to tests ministered ' prior to the division. The groups must remain xible which is one reason why they are not accelerated. The idents in these groups delve into subject matter deeper and on wider plane through research and discussion'. It is my hope 157 • ­ ---:11 vui ieveis oI learning next year so thz may have more achievement by individuals on their own le` ability. Our schools aim to develop pupils who will be self-relian eager to learn all they can about a given topic; in short, they be able to think.A functional curriculum will constantly lenge pupils to maintain high standards and derive the most their school experiences. We also assign teachers to teach jects and grade levels where they are best prepared to presen above average teaching -learning experience. In `October we partmentalized Grade Six. We are now offering a forty -mi class period in the basic subjects which allows the pupils to rec more specific instruction and provides the teacher with r opportunity for specific planning in one subject area. We working on the extension of departmentalization into the fol and fifth grades for next; year. The program planned for Gr Four and Five will not be as extensive as the present prograr. Grade Six. However, by including departmentalization in elementary school program, we will be offering greater op] tunity for individual achievement in the Mansfield Schools. Testing is an extremely integral phase of our element school program. The intelligence 'test' is given to pupils in first, third, and sixth grades. The teachers' use the results of 1 test to help determine the ability and capacity of the individual learning. The achievement test is given at each grade level in Elementary System. The teachers use this test as one measur( determining how much the child is learning and how much been learned. The Iowa Silent Reading Test is being, used tol gr advantage in finding the level of reading of the student. With level of reading known, we are able to assign, the student to 1 group which will most benefit and further develop his read: comprehension and rate of reading. In closing, may I express sincere appreciation to all the who have helped make our educational enterprise more successf for good, modern schools exist only where public interest is hid widespread, and sincere, where school committees care, and whE school staffs are dedicated, qualified people. Frank G. Nilson, Jr. Elementary Supervisor 158 :PORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE rear 1960, vision tests were given to 1,726 students, to 1,678, physical examinations to 798 children grades 1-4-7-10,'' fallow -ups, new enrollees and tions. Head examinations were bi-annually with o offenders. uded six Pre -School clinics with 122 children s ` and booklets prepared for school entrance; three tussin and Tetanus clinics with 325 inoculations nre-school. fifth and eleventh grade boosters and Polio clinics 'inoculating about 1,20'0 people. The twenty-five girls in the Future Nurses' Club were taken on Iae field trips, given child care lessons and assisted at Pre - Dol clinics. The nurse also attended three conventions for cool Nurses and Public Health. After proper parental notification, films on growing up were wn to 6' -7 -8th grade girls. Conferences with health educators, teachers, counsellors, etc. alled 242, including home visits to correct physical defects, otional problems, absenteeism or children taken home because illness. Health records were kept on heights and weights, inoculations, ion, hearing and physical results and all pertinent information. Communicable diseases charts were distributed in the elemen- y grades and diseases reported were as follows: Measles 203 (prevalence occurred during German Measles 27 March and April) Mumps 63 Chicken Pox 17 Dom Bites 24 Eda C. Fioretti, R. N., School Nurse 159 au1vuV1AUX OF RECEIPTS AND 'EXPENDITURES; For Calendar Year Ending December 31, 1960 Expenditures: OperatingBudget, 1960 .......... $600,702.30 Withheld from 1959 Budget ........ 1 680.00 Special Account (Trade Schools) .. 1,135.48 Total Expenditures ............... $602, Receipts State Reimbursements . .... 78,572.22 Sundry Cash Receipts ............... 583.29 —1 Total Receipts 79,155.51 Unexpended Funds, 1959 ............... 13,828.64 92,E Net Cost to Town ...................... .......... $509, REIMBURSEMENTS The School Department has been informed` that the folic reimbursements, on account of* schools, are due the Tow Mansfield for the fiscal year 1960: Chapter 70 (G.L.) . $61,613.00 Trade Schools' Tuition 960.71 Trade Schools' Transportation 147.14 Pupil Transportation ... 13,439.60 Americanization Class* 81.00 Special' Class 2,330.81 $78,572.22 1960 Appropriated Funds—unexpended and returned to the Town Treasurer, December 31, 1960--$18,150.18: Operating Budget 17,01 Trade Schools 1,11 $18,1 160 FINANCIAL STATEMENT the fiscal year ending December 31, 1960 Receipts ariatian, Operating Budget, 1960 ....... $617,717.00 r 1959 [Budget for matching Defense Funds 680.00 $618,397.00 Expenditures rol: ration, office expense, and lent of Law .... $ 17,356.58 Instruction: ............ ' $411,740.07 ieous' Expenses .. 2,774.29 s .... 8,008.59 .......... 14, 471.11 436, 994.06 School Plants: ht, gas, water, e 25,069.38 Salaries ........ 34,866.00 ' u lies ........ 3,507.90 J11V11 [tors [tors Supplies and Maintenance: cries .............. er................. ,y Agencies: 11th .................. raries ....:.••••.•••• 7sical- Education ....... 63,443.28 5,299.84 14,677.70 19,977.54 Music................... School Lunch Salaries .... ,161 5,573.01 4,928.96 8,136.64 4,080.72 7,318.58 t ....siva. . X L uP11Z, GG,G6U.a5U Graduation Expenses .. 425.86 Tuition and Tutoring 11081.80 Americanization Class . 802.00 Adult Education Program 218.50 Miscellaneous ............ 970.66 55,757.0 Outlay—New Equipment ................ 7,173.81 600,702.30 Withheld from 1959 Budget for matching Defense Funds ..................... 680.00 Total Expenditures .. Balance, December 31, 1960 ............ SCHOOL FUNDS Athletic Fund' Balance, January 1, 1960 .... $1,528.82 55,189.16 Receipts, 1960 ......................... 7,520.79 9 Expenditures, 1960 .................... 5 Balance, January 1, 1961 ...... $3 School Band : and Music Fund Balance, January 1, 1960 .... 744.79 608.83 Receipts, 1960 1,040.50 1 Expenditures, 1960 .. 1 Balance, January 1, 1961 $ Band —107.93 Vocal Music 440.34 4,000.00 332.41 2,864.52 162 1,135.48 School Lunch Fund Lnuary 1, 1960 ....... i .... 4,711.56 )60 ... 50,477.60 55,189.16 es, j 1960 .... 49,633.82 Inuary 1, 1961 .............. $ 5,555.34 Library Fund enuary 1, 1960 ..... ......... 500.00 960 .............•••• 108.83 608.83 ,es, 1960 .......{........... 134.06 anuary `1, 1961 ............... 474.77 SPECIAL APPROPRIATION ools, Tuition and Transportation: priation ...................... 4,000.00 ded ......................... 2,864.52 1,135.48 ce............................ INAL DEFENSE EDUCATION FUNDS—PL 85-864 -Science Mathematics, Foreign Languages , ance, January 1, 1960 ............ )ended, 1960 ..................... .ante, January 1, 1961 ........... .—Guidance, Counseling, and Testing �eipts, 1960 ...................... penditures, 1960 ................. lance, January 1, 1961 ........ 163 356.33 356.33 1,368.50 1,368.50 SCHOOL JUEPAU'rXE.NT L{'M FLOYEES January, 1961 LAurphy Superintendent of Schools Merrifield Secretary to Superintendent Vloscaritolo' Secretary, Superintendent's Office 3uck Attendance Officer G. Ockert, M.D. School Physician )recti, R.N. 1960 Nilson Date APPointed Position Replaced Sept. 1 Albert J. Murphy Oct. 3 Annie R. Moscaritolo Superintendent of Schools Theron B. TI, Elementary Teacher of Art Secretary, Superintendent's office HighSchool: Qualters Jan. 18 Marie G. Murphy Feb. 1 Martha L. Hansen French, Spanish a M. Sh Feb. 1 James K. Nerney Personal Growth English g eatri Beatrice G. Sept. 1 Eleanor J. Bright J g Latin, English James F. Well Well Albert F. Davis Mathematics Extra Extra Manuel Lassaletta *Rocco W. Libertine Spanish, Latin Grades 7-8 English, S.S. Marie Murj John F. Maloney Assistant Principal Theodore F. Ja Benjamin Q. B Joseph F. Mastromarino English James K. Nern Marguerite Nelson Secretary, Guidance Office Claire N. Balk Francis J. O'Donnell Remedial Course Martha L. Han Roberta L. White Nov. 28 Edward T. Connors English Mathematics E. Diane E. Grant G Mary A. Record Girls' Physical Education Albert F. Davis Beverly C. Eng( Dec. 27 Joseph Gonsalves Custodian Extra * Returned from leave of absence Kerwin t Resigned November 25 ssaletta Park Row School: Lemieux French, Grades 9-12. Sept. 1 *John R. DiVerdi Grade 5 Helenjean Parke Gladys B. Holmes Oct. 3 Jean L. Hinson Special Class Grade 5 Dorothea F- Rot t Resigned' September 30 JoAnn D. Morse Central School: ,Sept. 1 ' Charles P. Lomartere Grade 5 John R. DiVerdi Rose B. Maloney Helen J. Paine Grade 4 Grade 4 Eleanor F. D'An. Grace R. Hatch ` Roland Green School Sept: 1 $Eleanor F. D'Amico Grade 2' 'Edith E. Davis John H. Berry School: Sept. 1 Maureen M. O'Keefe Grade 2 Rosemary P. Swee t Transfer from Central School -164 SCHOOL JUEPAU'rXE.NT L{'M FLOYEES January, 1961 LAurphy Superintendent of Schools Merrifield Secretary to Superintendent Vloscaritolo' Secretary, Superintendent's Office 3uck Attendance Officer G. Ockert, M.D. School Physician )recti, R.N. School Nurse Nilson Elementary Supervisor ,'elly Supervisor of Health, Physical Ed. giallo Supervisor of Instrumental Music Fredrickson Elementary Teacher of Art leen Vocal Music Teacher High School Qualters Principal :aloney Assistant Principal Gleason Secretary Nelson Secretary, Guidance Office Lemieux ` Guidance Director Ambers ` Mathematics, Science; Grades 7-8 Ballerino, English,' Social Studies; Grades 7-8 earce' Home Economics (Sewing)' Grades 7-12 Bright Latin, English; Grades 9-12 Connors Mathematics, Grades 9-12 )ok Social Studies, Grades 7-8 ' wiscoll Commercial Subjects, Grades 9-12 unn Mathematics, Science; Grades 7-8 . Eastman Indus. Arts, Grades 7-12 ( Wood Shop) Goetz, Jr. Indus. Arts, Grades 7-12 (Metal, Shop) xulan Librarian Hannon English, Grades 9-12 Rarsch Math., Physics; Grades 9-12; Driv. Ed. anchel' Commercial Subjects, Grades 9-12 Kerwin Science, Grades 7-8 ssaletta Spanish, Latin; Grades 9-12 Lemieux French, Grades 9-12. ,o W. 'Libertine English, Social Studies; Grades 7-8 .ard P. Lombardi English, Civics; Grades 9-12 nan G. Long Gen.Bus., Civics,C'onsum.Ed.,Grds.9-12 i A. MacIndewar Art, Grades 7-12 ph F. Mastromarino English, Grades 9-12 165 Alice D. Milot Mathematics, Grades 9-12 Francis G. ' O'Donnell Remedial Subjects, Grades 7-8 Nicholas J. O'Neill Chemistry, Science; Grades 9-1 William T. Parsons Physical Education, Grades 7-12 Robert H. Payden Social Studies, Grades 9-12 Francese V. Pearce Bus. Math., Bookkeeping; GradF David F Pierce Biology, Grades 9-12; Driver Ed Mary A. Record Physical Education, Grades 7-12 William J Sullivan Science, Math.; Grades 9-12 Bertrand J. Theriault English,' Social Studies; Grades' Dorothy L. Tufts Mathematics, Grades 7-8 Catherine M. Verzola ' English, Grades 7-8 Caroline E. Walsh Guidance Counselor, Grades 7-8 Margaret E. Welch Social Studies, Grades 9-12 Roberta L. White English, Grades 9-12 Mildred M. Whitmore Home Economics, Grades 7-12 (f Helen' L. Mara Cafeteria Manager Margaret Dell'Orfano Cafeteria Mary Farinella Cafeteria Mary Landers Cafeteria Mary Sawyer Cafeteria Irene Stukis Cafeteria Rose Vicino Cafeteria Alfred J. Alfonso Head Custodian Joseph Gonsalves Custodian Manuel S. Jardim Custodian Arthur M. Lawrence Custodian ` A1phy E. Lemieux Custodian George A. Troupe Custodian John A. Lombardi Maintenance Man Park ;Row School Principal; Grade 2 Frank G. Nilson Principal Nora P. Bayley Grade 5 Esther L. Curtis Grade, 6 John R. DiVerdi trade'5 Abbie G. Forbes Grade'6 Edna C. Grant Grade 6 Jean L. Hinson Grade 5 Gladys B. Holmes Special Class Eleanor M. Kruchas Grade'6 Helen R. Winslow Grade 6 Helen Chace Cafeteria 166 priam l aie�eiid 7, Willett Custodian School Casey i Principal Armstrong Clerk Balfour Grade 4 e S. Callow Grade 3 M. Downing Grade 4 G. Driscoll Grade 4 P. Lomartere' Grade 5 Maloney Grade 4 Paine Grade 4 e D. Sheehy Grade 5 ria Vallett Grade 3 Turner Cafeteria ie Wishart Cafeteria ` H. LeClair Custodian Green School Casey Principal Anderson Grade 2 Gt G. Beach Grade.3 M. Bignell Grade 3 F. D'Amico Grade 2 J. Horton Grade 1 Yt P. Jordan Grade 1 Parsons Grade 1 E. Pilkington Grade 2 J. Thompson ' Grade 3 -e Bruno Custodian ig School L. Shapleigh Principal; Grade 2 to M. Cody Grade 2 e S. MacLachlan Grade 1 A. McHugh Grade,1 Petrillo Custodian . Berry, School L L. Cotten Principal; Grade 3 a O'Keefe Grade 2 167 Paine School Jean L. Gilmore Principal; Grade 1 Rose Nieviedgal Grade 2' Ernesto Benigni Custodian 168