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HomeMy WebLinkAboutAnnual Report 1949im k T � ' 'W, 4 s, Y TM a m. �, Y. ANNUAL REPORT of the Town of Mansfield 1949 Being a Summary Account of the Department Organization, Cost 'and Operation of Municipal Services During the Year 1949 Board of Selectmen JOHN D. PRESCOTT, Chairman, 1951 ROYAL B. PATRIQUIN, Clerk, 1951 DONALD W. JOY, 1952 EDWARD A. RICHARDSON, 1950 GEORGE K. WILLIS, 1950 Administrative JOHN D. PR.ESCOTT, Acting Manager Public Officials BOARD OF SELECTMEN SCHOOL COMMITTEE John D. Prescott, Chairman 1951 2 Royal B. Patriquin, Clerk 1951 May We Serve You? 1952 Catheryn L. Marshall Edward A. Richardson WHOM TO CALL Charles D. Richardson George K. Willis Fire . . . . . . . 1-W Town Manager Ambulance . . . . 1-W John D. Prescott, Acting Police . . . 90 i Complaints . . . . . . . . 32 1951 W Roger Bond Information . . . . . . . . 32 1950 Harry R. Howe James J. Dorigan 1951 Clair W. Britton George L. Brutcher Aid to Dependent Children Welfare Department . . . . . 32 i Animal Inspection Inspector of Animals . . . . . . 736-R Wallia Reisman, Chairman Assessments Assessors. � � � . 135-M 1950 Bills and Accounts Accountant . . . . , . . . . ' 163 I. Louis Baldini Birth Certificates Building Town Clerk . . . 163 Dean K. Howerton Permits Building Inspector . . . . . 32 Burial Permits Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . 163 Sterling S. Conrad Business Certificates Town Clerk . . . . • . .. George W. Henderson Daniel D. Welch Death Certificates Town Clerk . . . . . . 163 Dog Licenses Elections Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . 163 Town Clerk 163 Employment Town Manager . . . . . . . . 32 Entertainment Licenses Town Clerk . . . . . . . 163 b Fishing and Hunting Licenses Town Clerk . . . . . . . . . . . . 163 Fuel Oil Storage Fire Department.. . . . . . . . . 1-W Garbage Collection Health Department 390 Health Health Department 32 Library Mansfield Public Library , , . , . . 316-M Licenses . Town Clerk , • • . 163 Light and Power Municipal Light Department . . . . . 45 Light and Power Bills . . Municipal Light, Department . 41-M Marriage Certificates Town Clerk . . . . • • . 163 5 Milk Inspection Health Department . . . . . . 32 h Old Age Assistance Bureau of Old Age Assistance . . . . 32 Ordinances . Town Clerk •163 Parks and Commons Town Manager . . . . . . . . . . 32 Plumbing Permits Plumbing Inspector . . . . . . . 464-M Purchasing . . Town Manager . . . . . . . 32 Schools School Department . . . . . . 510 Selectmen . . . Town Manager- . . . . 32 Sewer Slaughtering Inspection Veterans' Benefits Sewer Department • Inspector of Slaughtering . . . . • , 977-M i Street Maintenance Agent, . . . 570-M or Highway Department—T. Manager . . 32 32 i . . Highway Department—Yard . . . . . . 814 Tax Assessments Highway Department—Night Calls Assessors. 90 Tax Collections Tax Collector ' . . . . 135-M 135-W Trees Voting and Registration . • ' Tree Warden, . . . Registrars . . . . 32 163 Veterans' Services . . . Office of Veterans" Affairs . 570-M Water Night Calls . . . . . . . Foxboro Water Department 731 32 Water Bills Night. Calls . . . . . . . . . . Water Department 675-W Weights and Measures Welfare Sealer of Weights and Measures , . . . 419-M Wiring Permits Board of Public Welfare Inspector of Wiring . . . . . . . . . 32 45 Town Manager's Office . . . . 32 In the event that service rendered by any town department is unsatisfactory, if you have any suggestions to make as to its improvement, or any question regarding your town government, you will favor those who serve you if you will call this. office. Public Officials BOARD OF SELECTMEN SCHOOL COMMITTEE John D. Prescott, Chairman 1951 David B. Ingram, Chairman Royal B. Patriquin, Clerk 1951 John W. Dunn Donald W. Joy 1952 Catheryn L. Marshall Edward A. Richardson 1950 Charles D. Richardson George K. Willis 1950 James T. Guild Town Manager Supt. of Schools, Bert L. John D. Prescott, Acting PLANNING BOARD FINANCE COMMITTEE Leon W. Dean, Chairman Carleton N. Davis, Chairman 1951 W Roger Bond Wilbur F. Chapman 1950 Harry R. Howe James J. Dorigan 1951 Clair W. Britton George L. Brutcher 1952 Eugene R. Farrell, Jr. Salvatore V. DeLutis 1952 TRUSTEES OF PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSESSORS Wallia Reisman, Chairman 1950 Royce B. Poland, Chairman Mildred F. Morse 1950 Warren L. Hopkins Emma P. Hall 1951 I. Louis Baldini William A. Fox 1951 Dean K. Howerton 1952 CONSTABLES REGISTRARS OF VOTERS William J. Agnew Fred J. Creeden, Chairman 1950 Sterling S. Conrad John A. Briggs 1951 George W. Henderson Daniel D. Welch 1952 Rufus H. Ring H. Lincoln Paine, Clerk Bruce T. Vickery Moderator Building, Inspector Chief of Police Dog Officer Fire Chief Inspector of Animals Inspector of Slaughtering Inspector of Wires Sealer of Weights & Measures Supt. of Municipal Light Dept. Supt. of Highways Supt. of Water and Sewer Depts. Treasurer and Collector Town Clerk and Accountant Town Counsel 1951 1950 1950 1951 1952 Merrill 1952 1950 1950 1951 1951 1951 1950 1952 Ernest L. White, Jr. Ralph H. Garland George W. Henderson Walter Johnson ROY S. Martin Emmons S. Turner Edmund A. Westhaver John D. Unger Sheldon M. David John D. Unger Walter J. Love Joseph Albertini Ethel M. Murray H. Lincoln Paine Eugene J. Sullivan HOUSING AUTHORITY COMMITTEE Bradley G. Dauphinee, Chr. 1953 William Knox' (app.) 1950 Frank E. O'Brien 1950 Rev. Wesley A. Mallery* 1951 George E. McCoy ( app.) 1950 * State Appointee 4 Town Clerk ' H. Lincoln Paine Town Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting Election (Article 1) Held January 17, 1949—Polls open 6 A.M. to 8 P.M. Business Meeting (Articles 2-4) Held February 28, 1949— Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and adjourned at 10:25 P.M. until March 7, 1949 at 7:30 P.M. Adjourned Business Meeting (Articles 5-23) Held March 7, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and adjourned at 10:55 P.M. until March 14, 1949 at 7:30 P.M. Adjourned Business Meeting (Articles 5, 15, 18, and 24- 41) Held March 14, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and adjourned at 11:10 P.M. Article I. To choose one Selectmen for a term of three years,- to choose one member of the School Committee for a term of three years; to choose a Moderator for a term of one year; to choose four members of the Veterans' Housing Authority for terms of five years, four years, two years, and one year depending upon the number of votes received. Results for Selectmen (3 years) John R. Barnes, 754 East Street ................ 287 Michael C. Bowen, 15 Morrow Street ........ 79 Robert G. Brutcher, 69 Warren Avenue .... 315 Edward F. Carl, 18 Villa Street ................ 234 Joseph A. Cataloni, 408 No. Main Street 813 Donald W. Joy, 132 Elm Street ................ 886 Blanks..................................... Scatterings...................................................... 4 2671 Results for School Committee (3 years) Francis J. Bruno, 52 Pleasant Street........ 833 James Q. Clemmey, 724 South Main Street 352 James T. Guild, 105 Mill Street ................ 1379 Blanks................................................................ 101 Scatterings........................................................ 6 2671 5 Results for. Moderator, (1 year) Salvatore DeLutis, 10 Glen Street 758 Ernest L. White, Jr., Off School Street .... 1508 Blanks................................................................400 Scatterings........................................................ 5 2671 Results for Veteran Housing Authority Sterling S. Conrad, 601 East Street ........ 1491 Bradley G. Dauphines, 71 Fowler Street .... 1374 Edward McKillop, 598 North Main Street .. 1371 Frank E. O'Brien, 106 Pratt Street .......... 1355 Blanks................................................................ 5086 Scatterings...................................................... 7 10684 Article II. To see if the town will vote to designate the area at the Junction of North Main and Oakland Streets as Liberatore Square, in honor of Guido Ralph, John Leo and Wilfred Frederick Liberatore, who gave their lives for their country in World War II, and erect and maintain a suitable marker thereon, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to so designate and to erect and maintain a suitable marker Article III. To hear the annual report of the town officers and to act thereon. Voted to accept annual reports of Town Officerts as printed Article IV. To raise and appropriate such sums of money as may be necessary to defray the expenses of the town for the ensuing year or take any action in relation thereto. See table of appropriations, Town: Accountant's report Voted to adjourn at: 10:25 P.M. to March 7, 1949 at 7:30 P.M. Article V. To see if the. town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money, to be determined at the meeting, _for' 'the purpose of acquiring land for and constructing a school building and of originally equipping and furnishing said building and to determine how such appropriation shall be raised (whether, and to what extent, by borrowing, by :transfer of available funds or other- wise) or take any action in relation therewith. Voted to take secret vote and use check list i 6 Vote taken resulted in 364 yes-241no--605 total; not the required i Reconsidered 3114149-406 yes -317 no -723 total; not the 2/3 required Article VI. To see if the town will vote to authorize the use of land of the town situated between Hope Street and Memorial Park on the notherly side of Church Street, and also additional land of the town which is presently a part of Memorial Park, to be used as a site for the proposed High School, or to take any other action in relation thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone Article VII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money, to be determined at the Town Meeting, for the purpose of defraying the cost of converting the High School to an Elementary School, including the remodeling or reconstruc- tion of said High School Building or to determine how such appropriataion shall be raised (whether, and to what extent, 'by borrowing, by transfer of available funds; or otherwise) and to take any action in relation thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone Article VIII. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1949 and to issue a note or notes therefore, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws. Voted to so authorize Article IX. To see if the town will vote the income from the sale of electricity to private consumers or for electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, together with receipts from jobbing accounts, be appropriated for the Municipal Light Department, the whole to be expended by the manager of municipal lighting under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen for the expense of the department for said fiscal year, and action thereon. Voted to so appropriate the income Article X. To see if the town will vote to transfer a sum of money from the operating surplus of the Electric Light De- partment for 1949 to the Town Treasurer to be used by the assessors as available funds for fixing the tax rate for the current year, and act thereon_. Voted to transfer the sum of $15,000.00 Article XI. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway Const. & Maintenance, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate $500.00 for Maintenance and $7,000.00 for Construction Article XII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to reimburse the town of Foxboro for the use of their ambulance in the year 1944, during the time that the Mansfield ambulance was undergoing repairs. Voted to raise and appropriate $84.99 Article XIII. To see if the town will authorize the use of the unexpended balance of money appropriated in 1947 for the purchase of a new ladder truck for the Fire 'Department, to pur- chase,, additional equipment for the Fire Department, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to so authorize Article XIV. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to lay a 6" water main on; Oak Street, for about 300', or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Voted to delay, action until the annual town meeting in 1950 Article XV. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to complete the extension of water mains on Maple and Franklin Streets to East Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to spend available balance and delay action on any additional sum until the annual town meeting in 1950 Reconsidered 311449 and voted to transfer $15,000 from Excess and Deficiency Article XVI. To see if the town will vote. to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of installing a 6" water main on Winter Street, approximately 2,600 ft., or take any action in: relation thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone 1. Article XVII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate -an additional sum of money for the purpose of completing the water project of Mill and Essex Streets which was voted under Article 31 of the Annual Town Meeting of ` 1946, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate ' $5,000.00 Article XVIII. To see if the 'town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of moneyfor the purpose of sewer extensions on North Main Street, Angell Street, Summit Avenue, Senecal Street and Morini Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone Reconsidered 3114149 and voted to transfer $20,000 from Excess and Deficiency Article XIX. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of extending the sewerage system on Avon Street from Central Street to number twelve (12) Avon Street, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Voted to raise and appropriate $1,500.00 Article XX. To see if the town will vote to appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of extending the sewerage system on Park Street from its: present termination on said street to the junction of Park Street, Hope Street, and East Street, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Voted to delay action until the annual town meeting in 1950 Article XXI. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for the purpose or purchasing a two-way radio for the Fire Department, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Voted., to transfer the sum of $2,100:00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account. Article XXII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing a new Chief's car for the Fire Department, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Voted to instruct the Town Manager, Board of Selectmen and Finance Committee to authorize the expenditure of a sum up to $2,400.00 from the New Equipment Account for this purpose i Article XXIII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for the purchase and development of a parking area of that portion of Card's Pond which lies westerly of the N.Y., N.H. & H. Railroad, and bounded on the north by Chauncy Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to delay action until the annual town meeting in 1950 Voted to adjourn at 10:55 P.M. to March 14, 1949 at 7:30 P.M. Article XXIV. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to complete the widening of the westerly side of North Main Street from Villa Street to West Street, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone Article XXV. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to be added to the present Highway, Curb, Sidewalk Construction Account for the purpose of awarding land damages on the proposed School Street reconstruction project, or take any action in relation I thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate $1,100.00 Article XXVI. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate an additional sum of money to complete the erection of the West Mansfield Fire Station, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate $2;000.00 Article XXVII. To see if the town will 'vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of reconstructing North Main Street from the N.Y., N.H. & H. Railroad crossing to the Mansfield -Foxboro line,' or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone Article XXVIII. To see if the town will vote to accept as public ways Cottage Street, Hillside Terrace, Brook Street, Robin - hill Road as shown on plan entitled "Proposed Street, Hillside Oaks, Mansfield, Mass;." as approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept subject to bringing to grade by owner Article XXIX. To see if the town will raise and appropriate any sum of money for improvements of that section of Cottage Street, Hillside Terrace, Brook Street, and Robinhill Road as show on plans of Hillside Oaks, or take any action in relation 10 thereto. Voted to indefinitely postpone Article XXX. To see if the town will vote to accept the lay- out of Noonan Street and Morrow Street from their present termini to the southerly line of Webster Street, distance of approximately 100 ft. and 200 ft. respectively, as laid out by the Board of Selectmen, and approved by the Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept Article XXXI. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of ; Webster Street from the westerly sideline- of Noonan Street to the easterly sideline of Morrow Street, a distance of approximately, 250 ft. as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept 'Article XXXII. To see if the town will vote to accept South Walnut Street (Fisher Lane), as laid out by the Board of Select- men and approved by the Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept Article XXXIII. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of Brook Street from Shawmut Avenue to Court Street as approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same,, or take any action in relation thereto. By Petition Voted to accept—any cost to come from regular Highway appropriation Article XXXIV. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of West Cottage Street as approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to take no action on the acceptance By Petition Article XXXV. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of John Street as approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning. Board, and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept but no appropriation 11 Article XXXVI. To see if the town will vote to accept the 1 layout of Atwood Street as approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept—any cost to come from regular Highway appropriation Article XXXVII. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of Fox Street as approved by the Board of Selectmen and the Planning Board, and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept but no appropriation Article XXXVIII. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of Riverside Drive from Benefit Street to a proposed street (Wheeler Street) 280 ft. south therefrom, as approved by the Board of Selectmen, and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept but no appropriation Article XXXIX. To see if the town will vote to accept the layout of Day Avenue as approved by the Board of Selectmen, and raise and appropriate any sum of money for the same, or takeany action in relation thereto. Voted to take no action on the acceptance Article XL. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate any sum of money for the elimination of the sharp curve on Rumford Avenue as approved by the Board of Selectmen, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to take no action Article XLI. To hear the report of any committees, or to name any committees, or to see if the town will vote to appro- priate any sum of money for the use of any standing committee. Voted that a committee of seven members be appointed by the Selectmen for the purpose of making an investigation and study relative to the feasibility of adopting the pro- vision of the law relating to representative town meeting form of government. Said Committee shall file a report at a special town meeting not later than June 1, 1949 and may file with the General- Court a petition :for permission to place upon the ballot for the town election in 1950 the question of adoption of said provisions. 12 Voted that the Joint Committee be enlarged by three new members to be appointed by the Moderator and be in- structed to view the school situation as a whole and to give especial consideration to the elementary school re- quiriements and report its findings at a town meeting not later than June 30, 1949. Town Warrant for Special Town Meeting Held on May 9, 190 -Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and ad- journed at 9:02 P.M. Article I. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of remodeling, recon- structing and making extraordinary repairs to the Senior High School and the Central School, and to determine how such appro- priation shall be raised; whether by transfer of available funds, by borrowing, or otherwise, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise $12,000 in 1949 and borrow $60,000 payable in ten years—total $72,000. Yes 38 No 5 Total 43 Article II. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for purchasing necessary equipment for the Senior High School, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500. Article III. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer from available funds a sum of money to pay unpaid bills of the Joint Committee for Post -War Study of New School Facilities, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $125.00 Article IV. To see if the town will vote to accept the sum of money given by the Mansfield Grange to be used as an Oxygen Tent Fund. Voted to accept the gift Article V. To seeif the town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for the purpose of purchasing chairs for Town Hall, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted that a Committee purchase from the Alice I. Cobb 13 Memorial Gift Fund Article VI. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate, or transfer from available funds, a sum of money for 'Town Hall Expense, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 `Town Warrant for Special Town Meeting Held an June 29, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and ad- journed at 8:50 P.M. Article I. To hear and act on the report of the committee which was appointed under Article 41 of the adjourned Annual Town Meeting held March 14, 1949 to study the representative Town Meeting form of government and instructed to report at a Special Town Meeting. Voted to accept the oral report Article II. To hear and act on the report of the joint com- mittee., on school planning, which was enlarged under Article 41 of the adjourned Annual- Town Meeting held on March 14, 1949, and instructed to report at a special Town Meeting. Voted to accept the oral report Article III. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Town Accountant to combine the balances in the Garbage Salaries and Wages and the Garbage Expense accounts and to transfer them to a Garbage Collection account, if and when the collecting of garbage is done on a contract basis. Voted to so authorize Article IV. To see if the town will vote to transfer sums of money from the Police Department Salary and Wages account to the following accounts: Police Department New Equipment account, Water Department Salaries; and Wages Account, Highway Department Salaries and Wages Account, and a Town Hall and Memorial Building Repairs Account. Also to transfer a sum from Sewer Expense Account to Water Department Salaries and Wages Account. Voted to transfer from the Police Department Salaries and Wages account the sums specified to the following accounts: $1,000 to Police Department New Equipmieant Account, $1,500 to Water Department Salaries and Wages Account, $1,500 to 14 Highway Department Salaries and Wages account, and $3,000 to a TownHall and Memorial Building Repairs accounts; also to transfer $300 from the Sewer Expense account to the Water Department Salaries and Wages account. Article V. To see if. the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to appoint one of its members as Acting Town Manager with a salary at a rate to be determined at the meeting, for a term not to exceed one year, as provided by Section 4-A of Chapter 41 of the General Laws. Voted to authorize the appointment at the rate of $6,000. Article VI. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to complete the water main extension on Franklin Street to East Street. Voted to raise and appropriate a sum of $15,000 to complete the water main extension on Franklin Street to East Street, and $3,025 be transferred from Sales of Real Estate Fund and $1,581.25 from Post War Investmenit Fund Income to the Revenue 1950 account to apply to this appropriation. Article VII. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to accept a deed or deeds for land on North Main Street and West Street for the purpose of street widening and elimination of a blind corner, the same to be in accordance with a lay -out approved by the Selectmen which revues this section in the lay -out 'accepted by the town under Article 18 of the ad- journed annual Town Meeting held on March 3, 1947; and to raise and appropriate a sum of money for this land and the damage to the building thereon, or take any action in relation thereto. Unanimously Voted to so authorize and to raise and appro- priate $3,800 for land and Building damage. Article VIII. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money to widen North Main Street at the corner of West Street in accordance with the lay -out referred to under Article 7 of this Warrant; or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,900.00 Article IX. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to widen sections of North Main Street between Villa Street and West Street in accordance with a lay- out ;accepted by the town under Article 18 of the adjourned annual Town Meeting held on March 3, 1947; and to construct a driveway on the south side of Main Street School land from North Main Street to a parking lot behind the school; or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,900. All Article X. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to lay a 6" water main on Oak Street, for about 300', or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $850. Article XI. To see if the town will vote to accept West Cottage Street as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept Town Warrant for Special Town Meeting Held on October 10, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and adjourned at ' 8:02 P.M. Article 1. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the requirements of the Veterans' Benefits account for the balance of the year. Voted to transfer the sum of $2,500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account. Town Warrant for Special Town Meeting Held on October 27, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and after discussion, adjourned at 9:00 P.M. until November 3, 1949 at 7:30 P.M. to allow more time to publicize the cost of corrective measures for the water situation. Adjourned Meeting Held November 3, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and adjourned at 9:45 P.M. Article I. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of constructing buildings for pumping stations and of developing additional well fields, in- cluding wells, pipes and original pumping station equipment and 1b l Town Meeting held on March 3, 1947; and to construct a driveway on the south side of Main Street School land from North Main Street to a parking lot behind the school; or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,900. All Article X. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money to lay a 6" water main on Oak Street, for about 300', or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $850. Article XI. To see if the town will vote to accept West Cottage Street as laid out by the Board of Selectmen and approved by the Planning Board, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to accept Town Warrant for Special Town Meeting Held on October 10, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and adjourned at ' 8:02 P.M. Article 1. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate or transfer from available funds a sum of money for the requirements of the Veterans' Benefits account for the balance of the year. Voted to transfer the sum of $2,500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account. Town Warrant for Special Town Meeting Held on October 27, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and after discussion, adjourned at 9:00 P.M. until November 3, 1949 at 7:30 P.M. to allow more time to publicize the cost of corrective measures for the water situation. Adjourned Meeting Held November 3, 1949—Called to order at 7:30 P.M. and adjourned at 9:45 P.M. Article I. To see if the town will vote to raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the purpose of constructing buildings for pumping stations and of developing additional well fields, in- cluding wells, pipes and original pumping station equipment and 16, to determine how such appropriation shall be raised; whether by transfer of available funds, by 'borrowing under Chapter 44, Sec- tion 8, or otherwise, or take any action in relation thereto. Voted to borrow $125,000.00 under Section 8 of Chapter 44 Legal advice at time of attempted loan negotiation was that this vote was not legal as it included a phrase "and laying and relaying mains" which did not appear in the article as posted in the Warrant. List of Jurors As Revised By the Selectmen of Mansfield July 5, 1949 NAME OCCUPATION ADDRESS AGE Alderson, Oliver W. Carpenter 363 South Main 71 Andrews, William A. Machinist 97 East 67 Barre, Leon H. Farmer 703 South Main 63 Betchel, Joseph W. Gardner 703 South Main 52 Boltz, Fred S. Const. Eng. 29 Hope 61 Bowen, Michael C. Railroad 15 Morrow 60 Brogna, Alessandro Retired 242 North Main 59 Brown, Charles B. Jeweler 180 Balcom 58 Bruno, Francis G. R. R. Ticket Agent 52 Pleasant 31 Butterworth, Herbert W. Retired 146 Park 63 Carbonetti, Charles A. Merchant 52& North Main 60 Carlos, " Henry J., Jr. Bay State 86 Ware 43 Carroll, Fred L. Retired 126 South Main 70 Chapman, Warren W. Assembler 29 School 50 Clemmey, James Q. Clemmey Co. 724 South Main 35 Codding, Horace E. Machine Operator 202 Central 40 Conrad, Sterling S. Gardener 601 East 28 Corey, C. Edward Insurance 12 High 29 Creeden, Frederick J. Inspector 178 Chauncy 58 Dauphinee, Bradley G. Carpenter 71 Fowler 37 DeLutis, Salvatore Contractor 10 Glen 45 Dods, Francis A. Retired 155 Church 68 Donoghue, Henry L. Machinist 48 Church 44 Farnam, George M. Mechanic 58 Brook 45 Fowler, Halley M. Retired 157 South Main 74 Freeman, William E. Accountant 234 West 47 Gaffney, William F. Bay State 136 West 60 Galanti, Guerino Giovino, Anthonio A. Gonya, Walter E. Gorman, Walter M. Graham, Percy P. Grant, Emerson P. Grant, Everett M. Greany, Francis D. Hartwell, Hilbert A. Hibbert, Thomas R. Hopkins, Warren L. Houghton, John I. Jackson, Lawrence Kingsley, Mahlom E. Koukol, Rudolph J. Leonard, Malcolm MacVicar, Duncan Markt, William J. Mayall, James J. McDermott, William P. Merrill,, Edward P. Middlehurst, William Miller, Francis O. Morrison, Arthur C. Morse, Harold S. Morse, Harrison A. Paioni, Joseph Patriquin, Edward C. Reidy, Kenneth W. Rotella, Joseph Rowe, William H. Scrymgeour, Clarence H. Sheehan, Philip F. Scheffy, Clinton C. Squadrilli, Joseph Todesco, James Udall, John L. Velletri, Rocco Welch, Daniel Westhaver, David E. Westhaver, Edmund A. Wills, Fred E. Winter, James S., Jr. Wood, Thomas A. S. 17 Cafe Mgr.. 40 Pratt 52 Foxboro Chem. 376 North Main 38 Foxboro Co. 143 High 50 Providence 129 Rumford 48 Card Co. 150 Church 49 Telephone Co. 108 Central 36 Clerk 46 Henry 33 .Salesman 50 Otis 73 Market Gardener 778 South Main 34 Foxboro Co. 98 East 49 Merchant 182 Chauncy 61 Bay State 40 Draper 36 Retired 97 Oakland 81. Retired 44 Chauncy 64 Gardener 481 South Main 55 Inspector &3 Union 33 Foreman 229 School 45 North Attleboro 32 Eddy 56 Merchant 185 West 44 Retired 81 Pratt 78 Draftsman 11 Noonan 38 Retired 18 School 66 Guard 135 South Main 46 Farmer 52 Willow 48 Salesman 121 Dean 58 Retired 107 Dean 74 Shop 37 Pratt 57 Fireman 126 Union 52 Salesman 83 Elm 47 Bleachery 38 Pleasant 40 Attleboro 12 Day 58 Salesman 64 Rumford 59 Inspector 25 Eddy 50 'Retired 739 School 72 State 17 Pratt 64 Bay State 37 Draper 47 Retired 821 School 73 Standard Metal Co. 4 Webb Place 36 Retired 31 Samoset 67 Bleachery 38 Winter 56 Driver 279 Franklin 29 Insurance 69 Rumford 38 Organ Builder 99 Pleasant 43 Supervisor 70 Park 68 18 Town Accountant Receipts GENERAL REVENUE Taxes H. Lincoln Paine Current Year $318,823.77 $ Previous Years 30,423.76 Corporation, Income and Meal Tax 140,111.85 Tax Titles 1,152.23 Licenses and Permits 40;016.84 Liquor $ -8,560.00 Sunday -95.00 Marriage 174.00 . All, others 617.86 Court Fines —� Grants and Gifts From County—Dog Licenses $ 1,575.48 Vocational Training, English Speaking Classes, etc: 461.92 U. S. Grant—O. A. A. 40;016.84 U. S. Grant—A. D. C. 2,739.45 Grange Oxygen Tent Fund, etc.. 218.50 Total General Revenue COMMERCIAL REVENUE Special Assessments Sewer Privileges Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Departmental General - Government 490,511.61 Highway Department Chap. 90 Construction $ 24,118.43 i Chap. 90 Maintenance 481.35- Sale of Equipment and Misc. 1,551.50 26,151.28 9,446.86 565.00 45,012.19 $545,535.66 $ 4,150.52 33,052.92 Collector—Charges and Fees $ 362.20 Town Clerk—Recordings and .Fees 1,059.51 Town Hall Dentals 797.00 2,218.71 Protection of , Persons and Property Police Dept. -Bicycle Regist. and Misc. $ 63.75 ----- _--- _ Charities i Reimbursement for Relief $ 1,189.23 U. A. A. from Cities, Towns, etc. 1,311.29 . O. A. A. from State 28,063.29 A. D. C. from State 2,548.56 Veterans Benefits from State, etc. 4,005.45 37,117:82 Schools—Sales of old material 141.28 Libraries -Fines 323.31 Rentals—Town Property 782.50 Sale of Real. Estate 100.00 Tax Abatement Recoveries 343.92 Unclassified—Misc. 6.05 Total Commercial_ Revenue $106,721.52 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Municipal Light Plant J Light, Power and Jobbing $ 333,847.12 $ All Other 133.30 333,980.42 Water Department Sale of Water and Jobbing $ $49,045.73 Water Liens and Charges 998.79 60,044.52 i i Total Public Service Enterprises $384,024.94 -- INTEREST -On Sewer Bond Fund $ 513.5.4 $ w 19 Fire Dept.—Oil Permits and Misc. 101:50 Sealer of Wts. and Measures—Fees 279.18 444.43 Health Department Ambulance Service $ 942.48 Sale of Pigs 502.50 T. B. Care Reimbursements 196.50" Dental Clinic Receipts 247.35 1,888.83 490,511.61 Highway Department Chap. 90 Construction $ 24,118.43 i Chap. 90 Maintenance 481.35- Sale of Equipment and Misc. 1,551.50 26,151.28 9,446.86 565.00 45,012.19 $545,535.66 $ 4,150.52 33,052.92 Collector—Charges and Fees $ 362.20 Town Clerk—Recordings and .Fees 1,059.51 Town Hall Dentals 797.00 2,218.71 Protection of , Persons and Property Police Dept. -Bicycle Regist. and Misc. $ 63.75 ----- _--- _ Charities i Reimbursement for Relief $ 1,189.23 U. A. A. from Cities, Towns, etc. 1,311.29 . O. A. A. from State 28,063.29 A. D. C. from State 2,548.56 Veterans Benefits from State, etc. 4,005.45 37,117:82 Schools—Sales of old material 141.28 Libraries -Fines 323.31 Rentals—Town Property 782.50 Sale of Real. Estate 100.00 Tax Abatement Recoveries 343.92 Unclassified—Misc. 6.05 Total Commercial_ Revenue $106,721.52 PUBLIC SERVICE ENTERPRISES Municipal Light Plant J Light, Power and Jobbing $ 333,847.12 $ All Other 133.30 333,980.42 Water Department Sale of Water and Jobbing $ $49,045.73 Water Liens and Charges 998.79 60,044.52 i i Total Public Service Enterprises $384,024.94 -- INTEREST -On Sewer Bond Fund $ 513.5.4 $ 20. 21 On Deferred Taxes 1,014.78 o o o C> a -a, c On Deferred Special Assessments 278.41 a ; o ,� Q eq M On Tax Titles Redeemed 146.73 On Motor Excise Taxes 13.20 `q w Accrued on School Loan 85.00 Now 610- c� $ o c o0o ca o Total Interest $ 2,051.66 o o c� o CIS 05 ►n o to t- M .-i to "14 In m MUNICIPAL INDEBTEDNESS Loans, School $ 60,000.00 i c-. m o 0 0 0 o M eo a� •-r o 0 Premium on School Loan 431.40 A - °' o 6 o 00 t cc; c� c+a o c� 6 o r-=, 00o C> ot- $ 60,431.40 ►c� r+ .-a j AGENCY, TRUST AND INVESTMENT Dog Licenses for the County $ 1,569.60 Sporting Licenses for the State 1,232.00 Water Agency 110.05 Cd Receipts to Pay Perpetual Care 305.87 Federal Withholding Taxes 24 312.90Z '' '¢ a Mass. Hospital Service 3,465.65 z Retirement Fund Deductions 7,566.69 O ca rn Deductions for Savings Bonds 400.50 Williams School Fund Income 10.65 a �, W a ,ce o el cd Total Agency, Trust and Investment $ 38,973.91' w � ce o �a tai U� -14 REFUNDS AND TRANSFERS 10 ° a1 0 r. 0 Cd 'b `d U U cd a� ted f% 00 �'` cid cce Refunds—General Departments $ 265,00 `" +' °' °' s''' o U Refunds—Welfare' O. A. A. and A. D. C. 518.97 ° °' W A o z -'P ca �E-r o U1 o0E-i�A a o Refunds—Veteran's Benefits 36.50 €� r-4 E-4 E-4 Ei C-+ Total Refunds and Transfers $ 810.47 kilt, 5 0 Total Receipts $1,138,549.56 Cash Balance January 1, 1949 270 841.83 o 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 Grand ,Total $1,409,391.39 o CC11 Lo C> toc -14 �. e 6s 22 . 23' o° m C' tG 00 ►4 N O a 00 eM . 00 •��rq *'� M N �Ar% ErOw o � • ea O O p M to c�C co � lu . ►o 00 N.. _ LO r1 to m M' ooc� - O xfX4 ri r i H, M M O to O O 00 O d4 tV O. o O v O r•1 �j O O O. 00:0 O' to: O: -0 v tb'r4 0' O"O M: 00, "14 ri L- CV to O '-•1 O O . OR L� O OR O. 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Cash Advance 25.00 Municipal Light 'Cash Advance 50.00 Municipal LightDeposit Fund 1,528.28 223,715.93 Accounts Receivable: Water: Sale of Water Taxes: Jobbing 837.22 Poll Taxes 1948 4.00 Revenue 1950: Personal 1948 450.25 Underestimate-Maint. of Real Estate 1948 41.40 1,367.99 Poll Taxes 1949 68.00 Liabilities and Reserves Personal 1949 3,378.83 Real Estate 1949 36,397.60 40,340.08 Motor Vehicle Excise 1948 53.07 ; Motor Vehicle Excise 1949 2,029.97 2,083.04 Special Assessments Reserve for School Dept. Cash Advance Sewer 1949 400.00 Municipal Light 'Guarantee Deposit Fund Apportioned 1949 591.82 Committed Interest' 1949 46.40 1,038.22 Tax' Titles Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund 7,544.24 Tax :Titles Possessions 241.52 Departmental: Overestimate State and County' Taxes Ambulance 689.84 Federal Grants: Town Hall Rentals 60.00 7,142.64 Town Property Rentals 1,045.00 Aid to Dependent Children School Dept. Tuition 32.83 Fund for Redeeming Sewer Bonds Due in 1950-1-2 Old Age Assistance 759.14 ADC from State 964.99 Town Hall and Memorial Bldg. Repairs Public Welfare 1,487.54 504.46 Health 710.71 Forest Fire Patrol Highway 15.00 .Tax Abatement Recoveries 111.24 5,876.29 State and County Aid to Highways 24,109.74 Municipal Light: Light and Power 24,878.99 Jobbing 538.70 25,417.69 39 Water: Sale of Water 6,620.86 Jobbing 837.22 Liens 1949 342.59 Revenue 1950: Appropriations to be Provided for 25,893.77 Underestimate-Maint. of County T.B. Hospital 1,367.99 Total Assets Liabilities and Reserves Payroll Deductions: $ Purchase of Bonds Blue Cross and Shield Bristol 'County Dog Fund Water Agency Reserve for Town Clerk's Advance Reserve for School Dept. Cash Advance Reserve for Municipal Light Cash -Advance Municipal Light 'Guarantee Deposit Fund Tailings -Unclaimed Checks Excess of Tax Titles and Costs Nettie B. Lowney Library Fund Nettie B. Lowney Playground Fund Alice I. Cobb Gift Fund Grange Oxygen Tent Fund Overestimate State and County' Taxes Premium on School Loan Federal Grants: Old Age Assistance 7,142.64 ,Old Age Assistance Administration 214.30 Aid to Dependent Children 2,006.29 Aid to Dependent Children Administration 50.41 Fund for Redeeming Sewer Bonds Due in 1950-1-2 Unexpended Balances: Land Court Fees 557.88 Town Hall and Memorial Bldg. Repairs 735.61 Police Dept. New Equipment 504.46 Fire Dept. New Equipment 99.07 Forest Fire Patrol 150.00 7,800.07 27,261.76 $365,429.18 $ 91.00 289.65 10.80 .50 10.00 25.00 50.00 1,528.28 37.53 262.23 500.00 303.&4 5,000.00 176.58 122.12 312.72 9,413.64 27,000.00 40 Sewer Extension No. Main, Angell, etc. Sts. 20,000.00 Sewer Plant Survey 122.00 Sewer System Study 3,000.00 Sewer Dept. Reserve 4,604.01 Reconstruction of No. Main St. 17,945.75 No. Main St. Widening at Corner of West St. 996.29 No. Main St. Widening between Villa and West Streets 1,900.00 Reconstruction of School Street 188.07 Town Farm Garage 51.94 Town Farm Pig House 2,000.00 School Dept.—New Burner (High School) 157.55 High School New Equipment 1,480.92 Renovating Senior High and CentralSchools 15,333.59 Committee to Study New School Facilities 42.28 Expense of Bids for New High School 1,000.00 Tennis Courts at Memorial Park 337.00 Honor Roll 178.68 World War II Memorial Committee 128.35 Post War Project Committee Expense 250.00 Committee for Industrial Development 250.00 Straightening Rumford Ave. and Improvement and Beautification of Fulton's Pond 3,988.16 Grade Crossing Elimination Survey 9,933.29 Purchase of New Equipment 5,899.86 Veterans Housing Authority Expense 40.63 Municipal Light: Operation Fund 11;074.42 Depreciation Fund 25,946.00 37,020.42 Pine, Williams, Alden, Fowler, Maple and Franklin Sts. Water Extensions 2,054.38 Municipal Airport Development 65.05 Reserve Fund -Overlay Surplus Overlay Reserved for Abatement of Taxes: Levy of 1948 4,176.20 Levy of 1949 3,384.12 Revenue Reserved Until Collected: Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes 2,083.04 Special Assessments 1,038.22 Tax Titles 7,544.24 131,015.24 2,260.74 7,560.32 41 Tax Titles Possessions Departmental State and County Aid to Highways Municipal Light Water Surplus Revenue—E. and D. Total Liabilities and Reserves BOND Water Mains Loan -21/4% Sewer System and Treatment Plant Construction Loan -2% Renovating Sr. High and Central Schools Loan -11/2% DEFERRE] RECORD 241.52 5,876.29 24,109.74 25,417.69 7,800.67 74,111.41 105,347.88 $365,429.18 Paid Outstanding Jan. 1, 1949 This Year Dec. 31, 1949 $ 9,000.00 $ 3,000.00 $ 6,000.00 169,000.00 9,000.00 160,000.00 60,000.00 $178,000.00 $ 12;000.00 $226,000.00 REVENUE $', 3,545.97 Apportioned Sewer Assessments Not Due Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1950 $ Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1951 Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1952 Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1953 Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1954 Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1955 Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1956 Apportioned Sewer Assess. Due 1957 $ 3,545..97 NON REVENUE $226,000.00 Net Funded or Fixed Debt Water Mains Loan Sewer System Loan Renovating Schools Loan $226,000.00 3,126.27 62.10 62.10 62.10 62.10 62.10 57.10 52.10 $ 3,545.97 $ 6,000.00 160,000.00 60,000.00 $226,000.00 42 Trust Funis $ 23,745.28 'Cash and Securities Williams School Fund Principal $ 1,000.00 Williams School Fund Income 221.38 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund Principal 2,000.00 Jacob Williams Lecture Fund Income 2,163.05 Perpetual 'Care Funds Principal 12,145.90 Perpetual Care Funds Income 1,243.30 *Fannie J. Morse Library Fund 4,603.13 *Lila M. Hodges Library Fund 369.42 $ 23,745.28 $ 23,745.28 *In custody of Library Trustees Summary of Municipal Lighting Department's Profits For Last Ten Years Total Total Net Transfer Revenues Expenses Income To Reduce Tax Rate 1940 $ 146,003.91 $ 128,851.68 $ 17,152.23 $ 8,000.00 1941 199,630.69 179,583.12 20;047.57 8,300.00 1942 239,286.25 219,845.00 19,441.25 8,300.00 1943 240,922.83 220,412.31 20,510.52 7,500.00 1944 245,745.41 222,724.47 23,020.94 10,000.00 1945 259,696.26 224,939.94 34,756.32 10,000.00 1946 275,753.51 223,656.81 52,096.70 10,000.00 1947 308,122.53 274,375.43 33,747.10 14,000.00 1948 316,809.78 298,584.67 18,225.11 20,000.00 1949 329,098.23 300,404.27 28,693.96, 15,000.00 Ten Year Totals $2,5,61,06,9.40 $2,293,377.70 $267,691.70 $1112100.00 The above statement shows that more than half of the profits of the Municipal Lighting Dept. have been used to improve and extend the system during the past ten' years. Many towns with a municipal plant have "raided" .the profits to reduce taxes - and in so doing have drained the surplusl of the department with the result that they now find themselves faced with an extraordinary renovation program and no resources on hand to pay for it except borrowing. Mansfield has followed a more conservative program of keeping the plant up to date from profits and using the excess to reduce taxes. 43 Analysis of Last Four Tear's Tax Rates The individual items included under each main group listed below may be obtained by referring to the detail of the "Payments" section of the Town Accountant's Report. The basic, unadjusted dollar figures may be obtained from the same source for any items on which a dollar com- parison is desired. 1946 1947 1948 1949 General 'Government $ 2.38 $ 2.62 $ 2.83 $ 3.35 Protection of Persons and Property 2.97 3.21 4.39 5.29 Health and Sanitation 2.55 2.15 2.62 2.74 Highways, Moth and Commons 4.97 4.71 5.26 5.75 Welfare, OAA, ADC & Veterans Benefits 1.66 2.56 3.01 3.5,3 Schools 11.97 14.44 15.29 17.46 Library, Recreation and Unclassified 1.11 1.74 1.48 1.69 Water .54 -.35 1.07 --.31 State and County Taxes 2.06 2.41 1.29 2.15 Overlay for abatement of Taxes .29 .51 .76 .85 Total Tax Rate $30.50 $34.00 $38.00 $42.50 The above distribution represents the "net" amount for each group as arrived at by the following method: The appropriations voted at town `meetings are the basic figures. Interest and Maturing Debt have been applied to the group involved. Amounts as voted from available funds for particular projects do not affect the tax rate and so are not re- flected in the above figures: This is very important point to remember especially in connection with Sewers, Highways and Water. Receipts due directly to a group activity have been applied to that group. 'The portion of the State Income Tax receipts that was based on school statistics has been applied directly to "Schools". The balance of the State Income 'Tax receipts has been applied to all groups except "Schools". The amount of Meals Tax received from the State has been applied directly to the OAA group. The Electric Light Dept. transfer voted at town meeting, Corporation Tax receipts from the State, Auto Excise Tax receipts, Poll Tax receipts, Licenses and miscel- laneous receipts have been applied to all groups. 44 Comparison of Population, Valuation and Tax Rates of Various Towns in Mass. 45 Analysis of Water Dept. Finances for last 10 Years Regular Budget Payments for Wages, Expense, Profit non -bonded Receipts Loans fr Interest To Extensions, Payments E. & D. Land for Reservation yus Emergency Well 1940 $26,698.58 $ 32,659.23 $ -5,960.65 $ 9,748.39 1941 27,699.29 32,428.19 -4,728.90 5,018.54 1942 33,676.99 28,323.20 5,353.79 3,249.25 1943 36,037.96 25,103.62 10,934.34 1944 43,333.14 24,202.71 19,130.43 10,620.03 1945 43,366.78 29,119.72 14,247.06 10,510.54 1946 47,416.69 28,637.37 18,779.32 400.35 1947 49,578.21 33,281.14 16,297.07 1948 49,600.64 37,640.49 11,960.15 14,136.34 1949 501044.52 35,249.47 14,795.05 95,360.95 Totals $407,452.80' $306,645.14 $100,807.66 $149,044.39 Deduct Profit to E. and D. 100,807.66 Special payments exceeded profits by ................................$ 48,236.73 This statement shows that at least during the past ten years all receipts of the Water Dept. have been spent for water purposes and have not been diverted to other purposes as has been done in many towns and cities. A recess committee of the state legislature has been studying the advisability of putting water department finances on an independent basis. If such legislation had been in effect during the past ten years, Mansfield's tax rate, on an average, would not have been affected because all the profits plus $48,236.73 have been used for special water purposes. The $48,236.73 has been added to the tax rates in the years that the special appropriations were made. During the past ten years, the operating profit has been $100,807.66 and there has been $149,044.39 invested in capital items without borrowing. However, it must be kept in mind that on a' -cash basis of bookkeeping, which is the municipal finance basis, no part of the non -bonded capital expenditures of $149,044.39 will ever show up in the Water Departments operating results as depreciation. Population Assessed 1945, State Valuation TAX RATE Census 1949 1949 1948 1947 1948 Middleborough 9596 10,180,720 54.00 58.00 45.00 40.00 Stoughton 9063 11,008,125 50.00 52.00 46.80 42.40 Chelmsford 8726 8,948,140 52.00 52.00 45.00 43.00 Bridgewater 8641 7,380,212 43.60 45.70 39.60 38.00 Billerica 8504 14,679,550 38.00 52.00 47.00 41.00 Randolph 8463 8,155,050 52.80 61.8+0 51.00 45.00 Walpole 8409 16,724,539 35•.00 34.00 33.30 28.00 Concord 8382 12,055,171 52.00 50.00 45.60 38.60 Hudson 8126 7,229,595 56.00 57.00 51.00 44.00 Grafton 7969 5,500,235 52.00 56:00 54.00 51.40 North Andover 7936 12,479,710 41.00 63.00 56.00 53.00 Franklin 7531 9,450,066 39.40 39.00 37.40 34.40 Dracut 7434 6,214,430 48.00 5.0.00 46.80 44.00 South Hadley 7352 10,844,885 32.00 32.00 31.00 30.00 Amherst 7089 10,993,640 42.00 38.00 33.00 32.00 Maynard 7017 5,793,268 58.00 60.00 47.00 44.00 MANSFIELD 6978 8,491,910 42.50 38.00 34.00 30.50 Westborough 6665 5,626,026 49.00 46.00 42.00 36.00 Uxbridge 6635 7,469,933 43.00 43.40 41.40 38.40 Winchendon 6461 5,705,270 57.00 59.00 46.00 42.00 Foxborough 6457 7,150,506 48.00 44.00 43.00 39.00 Longmeadow 6411 15,629,640 34.00 34.00 30.00 28.00 Easton 5723 5,706,620 42.00 45.00 36.00 31.00 Monson 5662 3,242,962 50.00 53.00 50.00 48.00 Sekonk 5249 8,084,430 27.50 30.5+0 25.00 23.00 Wrentham 5097 4,794,520 45.00 44.50 39.00 34.80 Westwood 4797 9,179,798 40.00 38.00 33.60 32.00 Sharon 4073 7,4841104 48.00 45.00 40.00 42.00 45 Analysis of Water Dept. Finances for last 10 Years Regular Budget Payments for Wages, Expense, Profit non -bonded Receipts Loans fr Interest To Extensions, Payments E. & D. Land for Reservation yus Emergency Well 1940 $26,698.58 $ 32,659.23 $ -5,960.65 $ 9,748.39 1941 27,699.29 32,428.19 -4,728.90 5,018.54 1942 33,676.99 28,323.20 5,353.79 3,249.25 1943 36,037.96 25,103.62 10,934.34 1944 43,333.14 24,202.71 19,130.43 10,620.03 1945 43,366.78 29,119.72 14,247.06 10,510.54 1946 47,416.69 28,637.37 18,779.32 400.35 1947 49,578.21 33,281.14 16,297.07 1948 49,600.64 37,640.49 11,960.15 14,136.34 1949 501044.52 35,249.47 14,795.05 95,360.95 Totals $407,452.80' $306,645.14 $100,807.66 $149,044.39 Deduct Profit to E. and D. 100,807.66 Special payments exceeded profits by ................................$ 48,236.73 This statement shows that at least during the past ten years all receipts of the Water Dept. have been spent for water purposes and have not been diverted to other purposes as has been done in many towns and cities. A recess committee of the state legislature has been studying the advisability of putting water department finances on an independent basis. If such legislation had been in effect during the past ten years, Mansfield's tax rate, on an average, would not have been affected because all the profits plus $48,236.73 have been used for special water purposes. The $48,236.73 has been added to the tax rates in the years that the special appropriations were made. During the past ten years, the operating profit has been $100,807.66 and there has been $149,044.39 invested in capital items without borrowing. However, it must be kept in mind that on a' -cash basis of bookkeeping, which is the municipal finance basis, no part of the non -bonded capital expenditures of $149,044.39 will ever show up in the Water Departments operating results as depreciation. 46 Town Treasurer Ethel M. Murray Cash balance January 31, 1949 270,841.83 Cash Receipts during 1949 Municipal Light 327,008.27 Jobbing 6,957.10 333,965.37 Interest on Guarantee Deposit Fund 7.05 Electric Light Operation Account 8.00 Water Receipts: 10,494.37 Bills 46,756.25 1,569.60 Jobbing 2,289.48 49,045.73 Water Agency 110.05 Tax Collector 38,781.80 (See report of collector for ,detail) 386,5,51.80 Tax in Bankruptcy 19.00 Sewer Assessments 1949 930.00 Interest on Taxes 947.65 'Charges on Taxes 322.10 App. Sewer Assessments not due 161,5.60 Interest. on above 1.77 Recovery previous abatements on 1,738.57 real estate taxes 343.92 Interest on above 80.33 Collector's Fees 13.00 Departmental Accounts Receivable: 15,963.36 Ambulance Service 942.48 Town Property Rents 782.50 Town Hall Rents 797.00 -Old Age Assistance 1,311.29 .Temporary Aid and Transportation 567.68 Welfare ;.621.55 Health 196.50 Veterans' Benefits .4,005.45 Highway 1,407.50 Other Treasury Receipts: _Tax Titles 1,152.23 Tax Title Interest 146.73 Tax Title Costs 27.00 47 Weights and Measures Canceled checks and refunds Police Department -Witness Fees Police Department -Bicycle Registrations Roy S. Martin -Fire Chief -'Oil Permits Fourth District Court -Fines Public Library -Fines Keeper House of Correction -Fines Board of Health -Sale Pigs Miscellaneous Receipts County of Bristol -Aid to Highways County of Bristol -Dog Fund Williams School Fund School Department -Dental Clinic School Department -Manuel -Training Sale Schoolhouse Repair Loan Notes 6 Premium on above Accrued interest on above Foxborough Savings Bank -Withdrawals to pay care perpetual care lots for 1948 Highway Department -Work done perpetual care lots Savings Banks -Interest on Sewer Bond Account Veterans Foreign Wars - 279.18 810.47 7.80 48.25 101.50 511.00 323.31 54.00 50'2.50 73.85 8,636.42 1,575.48 10.65 247.35 91.23 0,000.00 431.40 85..00 305.87 74.00 513.54 Sale portion Card Field 100.00 Mansfield Grange Gift for Oxygen 218.50 Town Clerk -Receipts 10,494.37 Town Clerk -Dog Fund 1,569.60 Town Clerk-PSroceeds Sporting Licenses 1,232.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts: U. S. Grant-O.A.A. Assistance 38,781.80 U. S. Grant-O.A.A. Administration 1,235.04 U. S. Grant=A.D.C.-Aid 2,688.41 U. S. Grant-A.D.C. Administration 51.04 O.A.A. 28,063.29 A.D.C. 2,548.56 Income Tax 65,137.10 Corporation Tax -Business 73,236.18 Meal Tax 1,738.57 English Speaking Classes 92.16 Vocational Education 369.76 License 12.00 Aid to Highways 15,963.36 48 Share Plowing 1947 120.00 Pay Roll Deductions -Federal Income Tax 24,312.90 Pay Roll Deductions -Retirement Fund 7,566.69 Pay Roll Deductions -Blue Cross 3,438.15 Pay Roll Deductions=Purchase Bonds 400.50 Blue Cross Fees paid 1948 27.50 Disbursements made in 1949 in accordance 30,200.70 with Vouchers ` received and warrants Excise approved by Selectmen 1948 488.97 (See report of Town Account for detail) 1,187,288.74 Cash balance December 31, 1949 222,102.65 Totals 1,409,391.39 1,409,391.39 Town Collector Ethel M. Murrag Debits Uncollected taxes on December 31, 1948: Real Estate 1947 493.15, Water Liens added tax 1947 21.54 Personal 1947 78.20 Poll _ _ 1948 194.00 Excise 1948 11080.56 Personal 1948 12596.00 Real Estate 1948 30,200.70 App. Sewer Assess- 98.00 Excise ments added tax 1948 488.97 'Committed interest added tax 1948 57.97 Water Liens added tax 1948 442.64 347653.73 Commitments in 1949: Excise Poll Excise Personal Real Estate App. Sewer Assess- ments added tax 1948 208.91 1949 4,260.00 1949 341737.51 1949 23,943.25 1949 3371125.85 1949 3,246.57 0 49 Committed interest added tax 1949 273.74 Sewer Assessments 1949 1,330.00 Water Liens added tax 1949 849.74 405,975.57 Total Debits Credits Collections in 1949: Personal 1947 78.20 Real Estate 1947 68.00 Poll 1948 98.00 Excise 1948 1,120.06 Personal 1948 1,134.35 Real Estate 1948 29,026.21 App. SewerAssess- ments added tax 1948 445.37 Committed interest added tax 1948 52.74 Water Liens 'added tax 1948 442.64 Poll 1949 4,080.00 Excise 1949 31,932.86 Personal 1949 20,379.33 Real Estate 1949 2941364.44 App. Sewer Added Tax 1949 2,609.55 Committed interest added tax 1949 223.90 Water Liens added tax 1949 496.15 Sewer Assessments 1949 9310.00 Total Collections 387,481.80 Deduct refunds and overpayments: Poll 1948 2.00 Excise 1948 54.80 Personal 1948 7.60 Real Estate 1948 163.40 Excise 1949 1,135.88 Personal 1949 47.35 Real Estate 1949 704.45 Total Refunds and Overpayments 2,115.48 440,629.30 50 Total Collections less refunds Abatements in 1949: Voll 1948 94.00 Excise 1948 171.14 Real Estate 1948 5.40.17 Poll 1949 112.00 Excise 1949 12910.56 Personal 1949 232.44 Real Estate 1949 6,273.42 Total Abatements Tax Titles: Taken for non-payment 1947 tax 446.69 1948 taxes added 128.25 Taken for non-payment 1948 tax 676.90 1949 taxes added 854.48 Total Tax Titles taken Taxes in Bankruptcy 1948 Personal Outstanding taxes December 31 1949: Poll 1948 4.00 Excise 1948 53.07 Personal 1948 450.25 Real Estate 1948 41.40 Poll 1949 68.00 Excise 1949 2,029.97 Personal 1949 3,378.83 Real Estate 1949 36,397.60 App. Sewer Assess- ments added tax 1949 591.82 Committed interest added tax 1949 46.40 Water Liens added tax 1949 342.59 Sewer Assessments 1949 400.00 Total Outstanding Taxes 12131149 385,366.32 9,333.73 2,106.32 19.00 43,803.93 Total Credits 440,629.30 Marriages Recorded in the Town of Mansfield from January 1, 1947 through January 3, 1950 Married in 1946 May 22 James Stanley Green, Mansfield Mary Ethel Allegra Munro, Mansfield 29 Burton Fulp, Crawford, Texas Virginia Richardson, Mansfield 21 Robert C. B. Forbes, Mansfield Elizabeth Deane White, Mansfield December 31 Howard Winfield Tillotson, Mansfield Elizabeth G. D. Mann, Bangor, Maine Married in 1947 4 John Edward Lizotte, Mansfield Claire Louise Ryan, Attleboro, Mass. 5 Edgar Paul Deviney, Mansfield Ida Edith Capaldo, East Walpole, Mass. 15 Robert Richard Hundley, New York, New York Margaret Ainsworth, Mansfield 18 Geno Arthur Spiezio, Mansfield Ruth Weir, Sharon, Mass. 26 Robert Munro McGee, Boston, Mass. A Mary Katharine Bowles, Mansfield 1 Bernardo Abraham Rusconi, Taunton, Mass. Linda Mary Carnevali, Mansfield 8 Frederick Martin Vallett, Mansfield Pauline Frances Killen, Boston, Mass. 14 Everett Martin Carpenter, Mansfield Jeanne Marie Welch, Attleboro, Mass. 15 Danunzio Alessandri, Mansfield Rose Ann Varella, No. Easton, Mass. 16 John Roy Signoriello, Mansfield Assunta (Susan) M. Vardaro, Hyde Park, Mass. March April 52 17 John Joseph Lavezzo, Jr., Sharon, Mass. Rita Kathleen Beatty, Mansfield 1 John Fitzallen Griffiths, Mansfield Sarah Ann (Harvey) Hewson, Arlington, Mass. 8 Arthur Joseph Audette, Attleboro, Mass. Laura Antoinette Ferzoco, Mansfield 9 Oscar Warren Lyons, Mansfield Grace Theresa (McDermott) Sheard, Holyoke, Mass. 6 Edwin Raymond Young, Jr., Bridgewater, Mass. Marion (Wills) Marsh, Mansfield 12 Charles F. Allen, Norton, Mass. Josephine DiMonte, Mansfield 12 Howard Ernest Raynard, Brookline, Mass. Mary E. Alice Irving, Mansfield 14 'Theodore James Nelson, Mansfield Hilda Margaret Boucher, Taunton, Mass. 19 James Cavallo, Mansfield Rose Theresa (Cavicchi) DeLage, Somerville, Mass. 19 Francis William Spilewski, Mansfield Frances Catherine McCarthy, Foxboro, Mass. 19 Frank Joseph Todaro, No. Attleboro, Mass. Elide Virginia Cascion, Mansfield 20 Bennett Myer Simon, Mansfield Ruth B. Kling, Roxbury, Mass. 21 'Clarence Allen Leonard, Jr., Mansfield Bettina Anna Timbrell, Attleboro, Mass. 26 John Robertson Sloan, Mansfield Augusta Elizabeth Cinelli, Mansfield 26 Richard James Hearn, Mansfield Doris Dolarese Paradis, Attleboro, Mass. 26 Walter Kashtan, Mansfield Marguerite Jane Cataloni, Foxboro, Mass. 26 Anthony Francis Matto, Mansfield Rita A. Brennan, Taunton, Mass. 27 Joseph George Comeau, Foxboro, Mass. Irene Warner Macomber, Mansfield 28 George Harold Auld, Mansfield Cora Anna Harrigan, Readville, Mass. May 3 Perry Richard Rayno, Mansfield Dorothy Louise (Cruser) Hoogerzeil, Mansfield 3 18 21 24 24 6 14 20 21 21 21 25 27 27 27 27 28 28 28 29 53 Stewart Vincent Webb, Foxboro, Mass. Barbara Ann Boynton, Mansfield Joseph Gilbert Bonney, Mansfield Martha Lucy (Guerrini) Chaves, Mansfield Anthony Bassignani, Walpole, Mass. Pearl Marie Gordon, Mansfield Douglas Wood Livingston, Attleboro, Mass. Clara Rosalie Cutillo, Mansfield Alfred Louis Cipriani, Mansfield Dorothy May Rigotti, Mansfield Vincent Robert Squadrilli, Mansfield Opal Marion Hinton, Norton, Mass. William Oliver, Mansfield Pierina Ann Turinesi, Mansfield Walter Lee Mankins, Lewisburg, W. Va. Joan Alison Brooks, Mansfield Joseph Clare Connor, Mansfield Bertha Helen Lacoste, Attleboro, Mass. Russell Francis McCann, Mansfield Dorothy Edna Morse, Foxboro, Mass. Louis Joseph Scialoia, Jr., Mansfield Lillian M. Letteriello, Attleboro, Mass. Alfred Warhurst Peterson, Mansfield Bess Henrietta Hall, Florida Robert Hoyt, Mansfield Priscilla Elizabeth Barnes, Mansfield Clifford Russell Ladd, Mansfield Dorothy Louise Plausse, Mansfield Ernest Barrett Williamson, Jr., Mansfield Noel Virginia Smith, Attleboro, Mass. Lawrence Ellery Conlon, Cranston, R. I. Dorothy Anita Schwerdtfeger, Mansfield Laurence Paul Daigneault, Attleboro, Mass. Barbara Louise Durkee, Mansfield Howard Thomas Titus, Mansfield Virginia Marie Girard, Pawtucket, R. I. John Clifford Wilhelm, Mansfield Marjorie Lucille Woodward, Franklin, Mass. Stuart Waban Sweet, Mansfield Vivian Ruth Chaffin, Mansfield 2 William Craig Baxter, Mansfield Martha Babbidge Perkins, Mansfield 55 John Shepard Kaye, Mansfield Christine Lavinia MacPherson, Wareham, Mass. George Clifford Laprise, Mansfield Norma Eileen Patenaude, Taunton, Mass. Walter James Kells, West Roxbury, Mass. Gertrude Mae (Griswold) McNamara, Mansfield William Henry Farquharson, Jr., Roxbury, Mass. Jennie Frances Cutillo, Mansfield Francis Dante Annese, Mansfield Rena Louise DeClemente, Mansfield John Gomes, Mansfield Lorraine Elizabeth Abreu, No. Easton, Mass. Robert Howard Barrows, Mansfield Janice Evelyn Brown, Foxboro, Mass. Vincent Edward Laffan, Taunton, Mass. Geraldine Theresa Ehrlich, Mansfield James Joseph McLaughlin, Foxboro, Mass. Philomena Natalie Ragno, 'Mansfield Robert Tuttle Gildersleeve, Waban,Mass. Barbara Frances Dustin, Mansfield Anthony Patrick Fiore, Mansfield Helen Anne Fitzgerald, Sharon, Mass. Edward Joseph O'Donnell, Mansfield Betty Jane Bennett, Attleboro, Mass. Alfred Di'Giampietro, Mansfield Angelina Ann Brian, Foxboro, Mass. James Francis Vaughan, Mansfield Mary Luella Rathbun, Mansfield Joseph Francis' "Gonsalves, Mansfield Emma Elizabeth Williamson, Mansfield James Michael Doherty, No. Easton, Mass. Philomena Margaret Palladino, Mansfield Chester MacMillan Dee, Norton Grove, Mass. Louise Yolando Ricci, Mansfield Manuel 0. Souza, Mansfield Bertha Julie Dulak, Berkley, Mass. Mario Pellegrini, Mansfield Virginia Harriett Rathbun, Mansfield William Joseph Couture, Mansfield Mary Rita Yelle, Lincoln, R. I. Arthur Edwin Henry, Norton, Mass. Angelina Catherine Amadei, Mansfield 54 4 Frank J. Candela, Norfolk, Mass. 30 Catherine Irene Cipriani, Mansfield 5. Edwin Thomas McNamara, Foxboro, 'Mass. 30 Ruth Anna Engler, Mansfield 5 Thomas Victor McGrane, Foxboro, Mass. 30 Virginia Irene Engler, Mansfield 5 Edwin Earl Clare, Mansfield September Erma Ellen iCoffey, Mansfield 1 8 William Francis Young, Foxboro, Mass. 1 Emma Louise Monk, Mansfield 12 Vincent Joseph Poirier, Mansfield 1 Virginia Mary (Chippola) Powell, Mansfield 18 Ernest Louis Robinson, Pawtucket, R. I. 6 Barbara Ann Annese, Mansfield 19 Paul Anthony Scialoia, Mansfield 6 Domenica Frallieciardi, Mansfield 19 William Ramspott Cross, Mansfield 6 Gladys Jessie Schofield, Mansfield 19 Raymond Francis Mutlow, Mansfield 6 Helen Grace McAdams, No. Attleboro, Mass. 30 Edmund Arthur Westhaver, Mansfield 7 Evelyn Isabelle Eldridge, Mansfield August 11 2 Michael Garofalo, Mansfield Mary Naples, Medford, Mass. 13 2 John Louis Quigley, Mansfield Rosemary Lacroix, Taunton, Mass. 13 4 Lester Eugene Johnson, Norton, Mass. Anita Elizabeth Fornaciari, Mansfield 13 9 David Daniel White, Attleboro, Mass. Carrie Joanne Scialoia, Mansfield 20 10 Theodore Fayant Greany, Mansfield 'Catherine McDowell Brown, Cambridge, Mass. 20 17 Joseph Daniel Faria, Mansfield Eudora Vivian Monroe, Easton, Mass. 27 23 Herman Emil Nittel, No. Attleboro, Mass. Genevieve Willard, Attleboro, Mass. 27 27 Alfred Clark Woodward, Mansfield Helen Grady Gray, Mansfield 27 29 Stanis Billma Rivers, No. Ferrisberg, Vt. Marie Myrtle (Eagan) Agan, Mansfield October 30 Robert James Rothwell, Hyde Park, Mass. 4 Catherine Eleanor Faria, Mansfield e' 55 John Shepard Kaye, Mansfield Christine Lavinia MacPherson, Wareham, Mass. George Clifford Laprise, Mansfield Norma Eileen Patenaude, Taunton, Mass. Walter James Kells, West Roxbury, Mass. Gertrude Mae (Griswold) McNamara, Mansfield William Henry Farquharson, Jr., Roxbury, Mass. Jennie Frances Cutillo, Mansfield Francis Dante Annese, Mansfield Rena Louise DeClemente, Mansfield John Gomes, Mansfield Lorraine Elizabeth Abreu, No. Easton, Mass. Robert Howard Barrows, Mansfield Janice Evelyn Brown, Foxboro, Mass. Vincent Edward Laffan, Taunton, Mass. Geraldine Theresa Ehrlich, Mansfield James Joseph McLaughlin, Foxboro, Mass. Philomena Natalie Ragno, 'Mansfield Robert Tuttle Gildersleeve, Waban,Mass. Barbara Frances Dustin, Mansfield Anthony Patrick Fiore, Mansfield Helen Anne Fitzgerald, Sharon, Mass. Edward Joseph O'Donnell, Mansfield Betty Jane Bennett, Attleboro, Mass. Alfred Di'Giampietro, Mansfield Angelina Ann Brian, Foxboro, Mass. James Francis Vaughan, Mansfield Mary Luella Rathbun, Mansfield Joseph Francis' "Gonsalves, Mansfield Emma Elizabeth Williamson, Mansfield James Michael Doherty, No. Easton, Mass. Philomena Margaret Palladino, Mansfield Chester MacMillan Dee, Norton Grove, Mass. Louise Yolando Ricci, Mansfield Manuel 0. Souza, Mansfield Bertha Julie Dulak, Berkley, Mass. Mario Pellegrini, Mansfield Virginia Harriett Rathbun, Mansfield William Joseph Couture, Mansfield Mary Rita Yelle, Lincoln, R. I. Arthur Edwin Henry, Norton, Mass. Angelina Catherine Amadei, Mansfield 56 5 Bernard A. Larow, Plymouth, Mass. 24 Thelma G. Cilley, Colchester, Vt. 5 John Marshall, Duxbury, Mass. 31 Philomena Clara Fiore, Mansfield 10 Frank Milton Young, Mansfield bruary ,Gilda Ann Sandrelli, So. Kingston, R. I. ll Edward Weston Unger, Mansfield Margaret Elizabeth Creeden, Mansfield 13 Carl Frank Tartaglia, Mansfield June Allyn Rathbun, Raynham, Mass. 18 John Henry Murt, Mansfield Dorothy Anne St. John, Mansfield i9 Leroy Benjamin Perkins, Mansfield Selma Isabelle Nettle, Haverhill, Mass. November Raymond Francis Bedard, Foxboro, Mass. 2 Charles Ernest Boynton, Mansfield arch Marie Frances Orrall, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 8 Arthur Albert Choquet, Jr., Central Falls, R. I. Barbara Helen Bell, Mansfield 10 Achillo Scialoia, Mansfield June Marie Fickert, Mansfield 15 'Clifford Origene Boulay, Norton, Mass. Glorinda Scialoia, Mansfield 15 Rocco Rosetti,, East Boston, Mass. Agnes (Memolo) Cardinute, Mansfield 1& RobertJames' Merrifield, Jr., Mansfield Doris Jeanne Williamson, Mansfield 22 Albert Herman Prien, Jr., No. Attleboro, Mass. Theresa Agnes Walsh, Mansfield 27 LeRoy Frank Bernard, Taunton, Mass. Gloria Mary (Frongillo) Spiezio, Mansfield 27 Dominic Joseph Romano, Mansfield Anna Mary Brogna, Mansfield 27 John Paul Baravella, Mansfield Josephine Tardanico, Roxbury, Mass. 29 William Edward Belcher, Foxboro, Mass. Louise Madeline Garland, Mansfield 30 Armando Louis Frongillo, Mansfield Dina Baldrighini, Mansfield December 13 James Henry Hardy, Mansfield Amelia Rita Tompkins, Mansfield 13 Harold DeMay Nelson, Mansfield Marguerite Braman, Attleboro, Mass. 57 16 Bert Leland Merrill, Jr., Mansfield Virginia Hall Butterworth, Mansfield 24 Albert Manuel Silva, Mansfield Mary Frances (Rugg) Johnson, Mansfield 24 Richard L. DeMarco, Wakefield, Mass. Ruth May Warburton, Foxboro, Mass. 24 Frederick Louis White, Mansfield Marion Esther Wilhelm, Mansfield 27 Ernest Joseph Handy, Roslindale, Mass. Helen Marie Shea, Mansfield 27 John Wilson Smith, Foxboro, Mass. Helen Louise Fernandes, Mansfield Married in 1948 10 Leo Lawrence Joubert, Attleboro, Mass. Theresa Winifred Lane, Mansfield 19 James William Dill, Mansfield, Priscilla Ruth Horton, Somersworth, N. H. 24 Harvey Ernest Guimond, ; North Attleboro, Mass. Theresa Angelina Fournier, Mansfield 24 Louis Arthur McDermott, Mansfield Rena Doris Mugford, Mansfield 24 Edwin H. Eastwood, Jr., Easton, Mass. Barbara L. Hassell, Mansfield 31 John Anthony Ruggio, Attleboro, Mass. Iola Louise Blandori, Mansfield bruary 7 Frank Ignatius Lodico, Mansfield Katherine Elizabeth Sheehan, Mansfield 9 Michael Andrew Madden, Mansfield Eleanor Louise Lyden, Mansfield 14 Alfred Smith Bell, Mansfield Alice Marino Beach, Central Falls, R. I. 14 Russell Edson Pierce, Mansfield Donna Belle Britton, Foxboro, Mass. 28 Raymond Francis Bedard, Foxboro, Mass. Dorothy Jean Goyea, Mansfield arch 6 Edmond Nerio DeLage, Brooklyn, N. Y. Alice Elizabeth (Cavallo) Bravetti, Mansfield 6 Vincent Stanley Roberts, Mansfield Barbara Lee Stewart, Taunton, Mass. 1 Robert Grant Wood, Mansfield Janelle Crowelle Swett, Mansfield 9 Roger Theodore Eysie, Norwood, Mass. Josephine Madeline Tartaglia, Mansfield 15 Arnold Stuart Giles, Mansfield Dorothea Aimee Tormin, Mansfield 22 William James Marzul, Walpole, Mass. Alice Gertrude Sliney, Mansfield 26 Lawrence Fred Tilton, Mansfield Mildred Ruth Monk, Mansfield 28 Carroll Delos Wright, Jr., Mansfield Janice Louise Quinham, Mansfield a 59 29 James Andrew Goff, Norton, Mass. Violet Frances Baptiste, Mansfield 29 Guido Petrillo, Mansfield Pauline Muriel Vadanois, Attleboro, Mass. 31 Ralph Ward Marvelle, Mansfield Florence Theresa Bartlett, Blackstone, Mass. 1 58 20 Anthony Tony Pedro, Mansfield 2 Irene Eleanor Bellavance., Mansfield 28 Royal Everett Barre, Mansfield 5, June Morrill Tilton, Foxboro, Mass. April Mary Theresa O'Donnell, Mansfield 1 Vincent Paul Dupree, Mansfield Gloria Marie Galanti, Mansfield 3 Rene Achille Bricault, Valley Falls, R. I. Theresa Maria Ostiguy, Mansfield 4 Arthur Robert Pedini, Mansfield Mary Anne Giampietro, Walpole, Mass. 5. James Edward Bartlett; La Grange, Ill. Sylvia Forbes, Darien, Conn. 7 Robert A. Bignell, Norton, Mass. Betty (McWilliams) Davenport, Mansfield 8 Arthur Edward Soper, Mansfield Mary Elmira Cole, Colorado Springs, Colo. 17 Lewis Nelson Buratti, Mansfield Jean Marie Hoffman, Foxboro, Mass. 17 David Francis Jackson, Jr., Mansfield Hilda Ann Bernado, Mansfield 23 DonaldHedges Beggs, Foxboro, Mass. Irene Constance Morse, Mansfield 24' John Henry Fallon, Mansfield Angelina` Josephine Jolly, Foxboro, Mass. 28 Walter �C. Wiese, Anderson, Ind. Mamie Edith Lombardi, Mansfield 30 Elton Arthur McCoy, Mansfield Waldtraut Hildegarde Gross, Mansfield 30 Samuel Elliot Brown, Foxboro, Mass. Mary Louise Manson, Mansfield May 1 Robert Grant Wood, Mansfield Janelle Crowelle Swett, Mansfield 9 Roger Theodore Eysie, Norwood, Mass. Josephine Madeline Tartaglia, Mansfield 15 Arnold Stuart Giles, Mansfield Dorothea Aimee Tormin, Mansfield 22 William James Marzul, Walpole, Mass. Alice Gertrude Sliney, Mansfield 26 Lawrence Fred Tilton, Mansfield Mildred Ruth Monk, Mansfield 28 Carroll Delos Wright, Jr., Mansfield Janice Louise Quinham, Mansfield a 59 29 James Andrew Goff, Norton, Mass. Violet Frances Baptiste, Mansfield 29 Guido Petrillo, Mansfield Pauline Muriel Vadanois, Attleboro, Mass. 31 Ralph Ward Marvelle, Mansfield Florence Theresa Bartlett, Blackstone, Mass. 1 Arthur Gerald York, Mansfield Elizabeth Jane (McFee) May, Attleboro, Mass. 2 James Henry McAuley, Mansfield Alice Teresa Pava, Roxbury, Mass. 5, Albert E. Robinson, North Attleboro, Mass. Mary Theresa O'Donnell, Mansfield 5 Henry Joseph Diotte, Braintree., Mass. Elizabeth Barrett, Mansfield 12 Richard Gardner Horton, Mansfield Marion Dorothy Mack, West Roxbury, Mass. 12 ` Robert Fred Cinelli, Mansfield Gladys Innes Andrews, Mansfield 12 Elmer Maddocks Wills, Mansfield Joan Gloria Capek, Mansfield 19 Harold Nelson Sheaff, Mansfield Gladys Elaine Cahoon, Mansfield 19 Albert Patrick Flammia, Mansfield Wilma Arlene Smith, Mansfield 26 Roger Sherman Everett, Mansfield ., Corinne Pitman, Mansfield 26 Alexander Willliam Salachi, Mansfield Christina Mary Bruno, Mansfield 26 Omer Arthur Joseph, Attleboro, Mass. Mildred Thelma Greene, Mansfield 26 James Frederick Shaw, Mansfield Ruth Marie Desmond, Somerville, Mass. 26 'Charles Harrison Hodges, Mansfield Marjorie Elizabeth Richards, Foxboro, Mass. 27 Frederic James Booth, Mansfield Ruth Cress (Benson) Manson, Mansfield 28 Lewis Daniel Valentine, Mansfield Maye Alice (Hurley) Woodworth, Mansfield Ily 3 iGiziano John Scarpellini, Mansfield Gladys Ruby Corbett, North Attleboro, Mass. 3 Earl George Brown, Mansfield Frances Marie Jordan, Wrentham, Mass. 60 61 3 James Henry Sequin, Mansfield September Doris May Chapman, Mansfield 5 Russell Gay Williamson, Mansfield 3 Stanley Irving Tripp, Foxboro, Mass. Jeannette Elaine Leighton, Middleboro, Mass. Jean Carolyn Greany, Mansfield 6 John Correia, Jr., Raynham, Mass. 4 Alvin William Monty, Mansfield Viola Anna Rossi, Mansfield Dorothea (Penesis) Kienoski, Norton, Mass. 6 Hubert Holmes Hassell, Mansfield . 5 Burton Lee Hutchins, Mansfield Alice Teresa Boylan, Allston, Mass. Clara Dena Baldelli, Mansfield 9 Warren K. Holdsworth, Freetown, Mass. 5 Arthur Joseph Lortie, Attleboro, Mass. Theresa J. Magotch, Mahonoy City, Penn, Emily Lucy Cutillo, Mansfield 11 Frederick Arthur Phelps, Mansfield 5 Lorenzo Caldarone, Providence, R. I. Emily Theresa Peterson, Mansfield Viola Agnes (Walker) Tingley, Mansfield 11 Russell Cleveland Briggs, Norton, Mass. 8 Chester Hugh Haskell, Mansfield Eleanor May Bushee, Mansfield Janet Stacia Buck, Mansfield 18 Phillip Oscar Fournier, Jr., Mansfield 10Lawrence Bickley Gilman, Marblehead, Mass. Winnifred Mary Kelly, Foxboro, Mass. Ruth Louise Rider, Marblehead, Mass. 18 Robert Edwin Greenberg, West Roxbury, Mass. 10 Stanford Ralph Inman, Mansfield Janith Leonore Linscott, Mansfield Margaret Ellen MacDonald, Mansfield 18 Frank Lewis Sherman, Mansfield 17 Alfred John Pacelli, Mansfield Esther Rhodes Hoyt, Mansfield Margaret Cecila Mulligan, Foxboro, Mass. 18 Eli Burton Steeves, Foxboro, Mass. 17 John Adam Starta, Norwood, Mass. Lillian Elma (Duquet) Carnie, Mansfield Evelyn May Rigotti, Mansfield 25 Arthur John Terenzi, Mansfield 17 Harry Kent_ King,....Mansfield. Mary Lorraine Gamache, Taunton, Mass. Madge Dee (Ray) Hele, Mansfield 30 Edward. Favinger Harding, Arlington, Mass. 26 Alfred :Paul Fratasio, Mansfield Ann Yolanda De Sarro, Mansfield Hildegarde Thereasa Harrigan, Mansfield October 1 Ralph Clifton Nickerson, Mansfield 31 William Andrew Richardson, Mansfield Edna Helen Fisher, Yonkers, N. Y. Irene Alice Fagnand, Attleboro, Mass. 12 Alfred Sarro, Mansfield August 1 William Ralph Hebard, Mansfield Louise Narciso, Foxboro, Mass. Lydia Gertrude Gross, Mansfield 16' Herman Howard Kalvin, Mansfield 7 Homer Frederick Greene, Jr., Mansfield Virginia Edith DeLong, Mansfield Phyllis Marie Jenkins, Wrentham, Mass. 23 Francis; Xavier Faria, Mansfield 20 Lloyd George Lesperance, Attleboro, Mass. Laura Frances Palladino, Mansfield Doris Alena Boynton, Mansfield 34 William Leslie Hesketh, Mansfield 21 Richard Prior Lncks, Mansfield Viola Mary. Bravetti, Mansfield Barbara Lorraine Dee, Norton, Mass. 31 Glen Arlington Martin, Jr., Mansfield 22 Raymond Maurice Blanchette, Danvers, Mass. Yvette Georgette _Wuilleumier, Attleboro, Mass, Geraldine Hathaway Marvelle, Mansfield November 3 Warren Lincoln Collins, Mansfield 23 Joseph Alfred Cataloni,',Foxboro, Mass. Geraldine Augusta Steinberger, Union City, N. J. Nancy Elizabeth Sprague, Mansfield 4 Luciano Scatolini, Mansfield 28 Richard Sumner Marvelle, Mansfield Edevigi ;(Ginesi) Minelli, Mansfield Mary Theresa Long, Mansfield 62 13 Robert Taylor Sprague, Mansfield Margaret Arlene Randall, Mansfield 20 Raymond Pimental, Attleboro, Mass. 1 Helen Rose Turinese, Mansfield 24 Frank Joseph Palumbo, Mansfield 14 Ruth Delores Hogan, Attleboro, Mass. 25 Benny AngeloSantosuosso, Lexington, Mass. 24 Mary Anna Verdi, Mansfield 25 Gerald Arthur Herbert, Attleboro, Mass. 26 Merrian Etta Scherer, Mansfield 27 Rudolph Gene Lombardi, Mansfield March Eleanor Palladino, Mansfield 30 Paul Wesley Buswell, Mansfield 2 Dorothy Alberta Dustin, Mansfield Deeember Lois Elizabeth Van Hoesen, Mansfield 4 Anthony Giacoppa, Providence, R. I. 28 Rose Moreno, Providence, R. I. 18 Robert George Card, Mansfield Ellen McWilliam, Mansfield 18 Paul Shirley Hart, Mansfield Christina Marguerite Clark, Mansfield 24 William Mudie, Canton, Mass. Vera (Weir) Souza, Sharon, Mass. 31 John Watson` Connolly, Mansfield June Adele Kenney, North Attleboro, Mass. January Married in 1949 1 Richard Hugo Valois, Mansfield Marion Aleda Hebert, Franklin, Mass. 15 Guido Luigi Scarpellini, Mansfield Angelina Maria Picchi, Attleboro, Mass. 25 Robert E. Mitchell,; Fall River, Mass. Dorothy Martin, Fall River, Mass. 28 Everett Steve Norton, Mansfield Edith Mae Phinney, North Attleboro, Mass. 29 John' Marvelle, Mansfield ` Hazel Gladys Brown, Foxboro, Mass. 29 Emerson Wilbur Hibbard, North Hadley, Mass. Mary Elizabeth Flint, Mansfield 29 Warren Alexander Rogers, Middleboro, Mass. Helen Louise Rathbun, Mansfield 2 Richard Francis Halloran, So. Weymouth, Mass. 63 February James Stanley Spear, Beverly, Mass. 1 George William Fasulo, Mansfield 14 Anna Veronica.. (DiGiorgio) DiMaggio, Bronx, N. Y. 14 Herbert William Butterworth, Mansfield 14 Leah Evelyn (Auger) Harrington, Mansfield 24 John Hubert Wilder, Mansfield 14 Kathleen Flora MacDonald, Foxboro, Mass. 26 John Arthur Keane, Mansfield 14 Arlene Marion Anderson, Mansfield March Josephine Ann Mariani, Walpole, Mass. April. Wayne Foster Wills, Mansfield 2 William George Maurer, Mansfield 28 Lois Elizabeth Van Hoesen, Mansfield 10 Richard Wesley Washburn, Mansfield 28 Virginia May (Purcell) Mowatt, Mansfield 19 Anthony Ernest Cefalo, Needham, Mass. Dora Gloria DeClemente, Mansfield �► 21 William Palumbo, Medfield, Mass. Dora Iervolino,> Mansfield ' 22 Arthur Joseph McKay, Jr., -Mansfield Micheline Claire Mucciarone, Franklin, Mass. 23 George Vincent Conley, Jr., Attleboro, Mass. Eleanor Isabelle Fernandes, Mansfield 30 Orlando David Souza, Mansfield Mary Josephine McCarthy, Medford, Mass. 2 Richard Francis Halloran, So. Weymouth, Mass. Priscilla Shepard, Mansfield 7 James Stanley Spear, Beverly, Mass. 'Grayce June Nickerson, Mansfield 14 Leon Carlton Hamilton, Jr., Mansfield Esther May Wirth, Pawtucket, R. I. 14 Samuel B. Robison, Mansfield Miriam Louise Milson, Foxboro, Mass. 14 Edward Arthur Sliney, Mansfield Yvonne Theresa O'Regan, Jamaica Plain, Mass. 14 Walter Herman Schulz, Jr., Mansfield Josephine Ann Mariani, Walpole, Mass. 27 Wayne Foster Wills, Mansfield Phyllis May. Knox, Foxboro, Mass. 28 Alfred Warner Rotherham, Westwood, Mass. Dorothy Margaret Briggs:, Mansfield 28 Harold Ira Chamberlain, Jr., Mansfield Dorothy Elizabeth Newhook, Boston, Mass. 64 G� 28 Howard George Brown, Mansfield 2 Edward James Fernandes, Mansfield Mary Elizabeth Hannon, Attleboro, Mass. Catherine Cecilia Brady, Attleboro, Mass. 29 Horace Augusta Clifford, Attleboro, Mass. 4 Victor Cutillo, Mansfield Bessie DeSt. Croix Pitman, Mansfield Dorothy Fernandes, Taunton, Mass. 31 Edward Francis Burrill, Mansfield 17 Ira Church Gray, Jr., Mansfield Florence Lillian (Chapman) Schromm, Foxboro, Mass Suzanne Martha Haldeck, E. Walpole, Mass. 31 Omer Leo' Tessier, Mansfield 23 Kenneth Scawthorn, Norton, Masts. Patricia Tinkham, Charlestown, Mass. Miriam L. Warren, Norton, Mass. June 30 James Morrison Amero, Swampscott, Mass. 3 Robert Arnold Barr, Attleboro, Mass. Alice Bertha Conrad, Mansfield Gilda Pellegrini, Mansfield August 11 George Alfred Cloutier, Attleboro, Mass. r 7 Michael Garofalo, Jr., Mansfield Celia Frances Tartufo, Mansfield Carolyn Josephine Ramuno, Natick, Mass. 11 Merle Atwood Young, Foxboro, Mass. 13 Anthony Joseph Souza, Norton, Mass. Elia Ida Alessandri, Mansfield Theodorica Ticson Manson, Mansfield 18 Alphonse William Query, Jr., Marion, Mass. 14 Antwine Paul Bedard, Mansfield - Joyce George Simmonds, Mansfield Viola Alfreda Yakubovicz, Brockton, Mass. 18 Jerome Joseph Ceccarelli, Mansfield 19 , Kenneth Richardson, Mansfield Lydia Josephine Cilli, No. Attleboro, Mass. Cleo Fulp, Mansfield 18 Ralph Albert Signoriello, Mansfield 20 Paul Leo Klenk, Mansfield Dorothy Hazel Murphy, Taunton, Mass. Martha Emmons Turner, Mansfield 19 Albert Robert Zaffini, Mansfield 27 James Garland, Mansfield Anna Marion Brogna, Mansfield Carolina Mangiarotti, Boston, Mass. 25 Donald Vincent Maynard, Attleboro, Mass. 31 George Edward Goddard, Mansfield Fannie Ann Scialoia . Mansfield Marilyn Virginia Neff, Mansfield 25 Alfred Mario' Spiezio, Mansfield September Mary Teresa: Wilson, Taunton, Mass. 2 ` Frank George Dahlberg, Mansfield 30 Alton Elmer ` Sherman, Mansfield Mabel Gertrude (Fuller) Currier, Mansfield Margaret (Roma) Hannon, Mansfield 3 Allan Stuart Harvey, Easton, Mass. 30 Standish King Allen, Mansfield 'Catherine Florence Gill, Easton, Mass. Dorothea Conkey, Pawtucket, R. I. 3 George Melvin Griffin, Godeffry, N. Y. July Pearl Marie (Perry) Greenwell, Cranston, R. I. 1 James Arthur Bradley, Boston, Mass. 5 Elio Joseph Zaffini, Mansfield 'Christina Baxter,, Mansfield Delores Marion Sita, Mansfield 1 Earle Woodman Horton, Mansfield 16 George Alfred Woolley, Mansfield Mary Louise Sims, Providence, R. I. Ilene Elizabeth (St. Germain) Wagner, Mansfield 2 Laurence William McNamara, Foxboro, Mass. 17 Joseph Milton Sankey, Mansfield Frances Mildred Willett, Mansfield Althea Avery Troesch, Mansfield 2 Richard Melvin Buckman, Jr., Mansfield 17 Frederick' Vaiani, Boston, Masts. Marjorie Elizabeth Tanner, Mansfield Concetta' Jeraldine (Rossi) Bozzo, Mansfield 2 Bernard Elwin Brown, Mansfield 23 Alan Greene Jenks, Norton, Mass. Edna Ida Gagnon, Attleboro, Mass. Frances Eleanor Booth, Mansfield 2 Robert Parker Titus, Mansfield 24 Allen Randall Bragdon, Mansfield Marion Virginia Meunier, Taunton, Mass. Ruth Walsh Evans, Boston, Mass. October 66 24 Perry Alden Denham, Mansfield Betty Jane Booth, Mansfield 8 Perry Oliver Peckham, Attleboro, Mass. Hope Sandra Sherman, Mansfield 8 George Clinton Hall, Chicago, Ill. Mary Ann ' Scialoia, Mansfield 8 Angelo EmilioSimeoni, Woonsocket, R. I. Dena Flora Amici, Mansfield 8 Richard Haughton, Foxboro, Mass. Abbie Elaine Ferguson, Mansfield 10 Alfred Turinese, Mansfield Augusta D'Afile, Mansfield 15 Elwood Bert Shepard, Jr., Mansfield Priscilla Louise Mott, Foxboro, Mass. 22 Walter Barrett Keeler, Norwood, Mass. Jacqueline Alma Johnson, Mansfield 22 John Owen Battistello, North Attleboro, Mass. Gloria Louise Lizotte, Mansfield 29 Leo Francis Cardoza, Taunton, Mass. Edith Stella Cardinute, Mansfield 30 Edward Andrew Lander, Mansfield Elizabeth Ellen Pittsley, Middleboro, Mass. November 24, 1947 thro,ugh January 21, 1950 5 Charles Henry Peirce, Attleboro, Mass. 1946 Merrilyn Cora Bartlett, Mansfield 5 Russell Donald Harper, Attleboro, Mass. , Joanne Louise Titus Marilyn Louise Chapman, Mansfield 5 Edward Russell Simmons, Mansfield 3' Lois Ann Read, Boston, Mass. 6 Ralph Stanley Bent, Mansfield Richard Allen Inman ,Clara Alice Clough, Brookline, Mass. 10 Geoorge Burr Forbes, Mansfield Romeo B. and Mary M. Abbie Gannett Saley, 'Abington, Mass. 11 Andrew' Edward' Bennett, Norton, Mass. 16 Martha Lillian Reed, Mansfield 12 Anthony Gonsalves, Attleboro, Mass. Sharron Lee Hardy Theresa Marie Cataloni, Mansfield 12 Walter Franklin Ripley, Mansfield Richard F. and Georgia M. Mary Elizabeth Sullivan, North Attleboro, Mass. 24 Oscar Howard Valequett, Jr., Norton, Mass. 39 Lillian Velora Fuller, 'Mansfield 26 Jerome Mathew Burns, Albany, N. Y. Born in Claire Mary` ` Benasky, Mansfield 67 26 William John Vallett, Mansfield Blanche Emma Vina Viall, Taunton, Mass. 9 Sheldon White Carter, Attleboro, Mass. Evelyn Mae Goddard, Mansfield 24 Robert Mason Johnson, Attleboro, Mass. Barbara Ann Booth, Mansfield 31 Frank Albert Galvani, Framingham, Mass. Madeline Adeline Bruno, Mansfield Recorded in the Town of Mansheld from January 24, 1947 thro,ugh January 21, 1950 Born in 1946 October 10 Joanne Louise Titus Harry, W. and Anita M. December 3' Bruce Wilfred Kingsbury Kenneth H. and Mabel G. 5 Richard Allen Inman John- H. and Veronica H. 7 Michael Joseph Delfino Romeo B. and Mary M. 11 Judith Ann Gove. William E. and Virginia L. 16 Barbara Joan Dower Gurdon I. and Dorothy A. 22 Sharron Lee Hardy Eugene A. and Alfreda H. 25 Cheryl Reed Carfer Richard F. and Georgia M. 25 Dana Harrison Morse Edward H. and L. Patricia 39 Suzanne Shirley Eames Leonard W. and Shirley J. Born in 1947 January 2 'Charles Harland Vernon Edgar P. and Elinor L. 6 Shirley Ann 'Grover Roland E. and Ida E. 7 Wilma Farinella Santino 'C. and Elia R. 13 Judith Ann Dill Albert N. and Evelyn L. 18 David Ralph Washburn Ralph and Catherine R. 20 Katherine Louise Benigni Ezio J. and Louise M. 25 William Francis -' Chace Edward S. and Marjorie E. 27 Walter Thomas Sheaff Edward E. and Ruth' D. 29 Judy Jean Lamoureux Jean and Olga G 30 Barbara Louise Scarpellini Gino A. and Mary C. February 1 Virginia Ruth Corbett Ernest A. and Ruth B. 69 Elizabeth Jane Smith Duncan Elliott MacDonald, Jr. Susan Hagerty Jack Benjamin Belcher Patricia Madeline Cook ,Carol Jeanne Collins Diane Santucci Alciene Carbonneau Nancy Ann Rosas Donna Marie Vicino Virginia Anne Dore Elizabeth Lambos StephenMandolesi ie Roberta Louise Jones Linda Darlene Wilson Lynn Arthur Knights Nancy Wellman Carol Ann King Frederick Walters Flint James Richard Hall Angela Rose Falcioni Girl Louise Upper ,ee' Cotterill ry ''Costa xno Pedini Jane Wills `enry Inman n 'An -nese Mamie Bieniecki Michael Brennick, Jr. knthony DePalma Francis Inman avis Newton Iarie ' D'Amico inn Franklin Frances Creeden Ann Bennion 3,rinels a L Edivard Brennick Russell H. and H. Jeanne Duncan R. and Marjorie C. Joseph E. and Grace D. Benjamin F. and Dora F. Corneilius: P. and Eva B. Henry B. and Doris Y. Stanley T. and Lena V. Joseph A. and Helen L. Thomas A. and Catherine J. James J. and Rose T. Harold J. and Grace M. Joseph R. and Marguerite R. Stephen and Laura T. Victor L. and Barbara E. William F. and Evelyn S. Charles E. and Lillian M. Albert L. Jr. and Marian S. Edwin W. and Ida S. Frederick M. and Wylma W. Gerald` C. and Annie S. Robert and Eva George C. and Louise Albert E. and Thelma P. Joseph and Mary L. George and Wanette F. John B. and Helen L. John H. Jr. and Dorothy W. Leo D. and Edith C. James E. and Mildred C. Lawrence M. and Janet C. Antonio A. and Annie A. Raymond E. and Margaret C. Harry M. and Lila T. Thomas J. and Eleanor S. Raymond and Eileen O. William F. and Marjorie C. Alan �G. and Elsie G. Frank and Mary A. Raymond E. and Dorothy R. 68 4 Ronald Travers John S. and Florida D. 5 Hugo Scarpellini, Jr. Hugo and Phyllis G. 6 Daniel Alfred Bowden, Jr. Daniel A. and Laura M. 6 Carol Ann Dupree Warren H. and Helen R. 8 Jay Roger Tingley William A. and Mignon E. 12 William Wondergem Hugo C. Jr., and Marjorie E 17 Diane Atwell Elwyn P. and Annette W. 24 Jane Ellen Barrett William F. and Anne V. 25 Mario Cacciagrani, Jr. Mario and Antoniette M. 27 Joseph Benjamin Bohannon George M. and Mildred O. 28 Mary Galanti Lindo D. and Margaret B. March 4 Ronald Charles Dupree Ralph F. and Angelina T. 4 David Charles: Bignell Charles A. and Rosalie M. 9 Richard Elmer Goyea Elmer E. and Mary A. 17 Thomas Andrews Markt William J. Jr., and Martha A 18 ....................Haynes Gordon H. and Aleda 0 19 Jean Louise Baxter Robert, Jr. and Katherine M 20 James Ferrara Paul and Velia F. 20 Robert Wilson Spencer, Jr. Robert W. and Eleanor Y. 22 Catherine Cecelia Mullaney Mathew J. and Agnes D. 26 Linda Gay Mutlow Walter L. and Rose H. 27 Gerald Alan Wasserman Mitchell and Ida P. 29 James Edgar Dean Lewis G. and Grace W. April 3 Susan Carbonetti Hugo A. and Wilma M. 4 Donna Lang Donald H. and Eleanor J. 7 Charles Michel Engler Frederick S. and Marjorie R 8 Sharon Lee Gove Richard P. and Doris V. 8 Ronald Allen Norftill Frank W. and Lydia K. _ 10 James '; Ryan-Repucci Gelino G. and Patricia M. 19 David Hillas Brown Bertram A. and Jennie E. 19 Martha Woodley Porter Norman A. and Mary Z. 22 Dale William McConnell ' Clarence W. and Beverly M 23 Jacquelyn Strople Ernest: E. and Margery L. 28 Joyce Elaine Birman Raymond and Verna T. 29 Doreen Marie Souza John O. and Mary A. 29 Robert Phillip Lovely, Jr. Robert P. and Mary R. 29 Mary Ann Stickford Wray W. and Doris K. 30 Meredith Jane Vickery Norman A. and Gloria D. May 1 Mary Louise Melchiorri Nando M. and Jennie N. 69 Elizabeth Jane Smith Duncan Elliott MacDonald, Jr. Susan Hagerty Jack Benjamin Belcher Patricia Madeline Cook ,Carol Jeanne Collins Diane Santucci Alciene Carbonneau Nancy Ann Rosas Donna Marie Vicino Virginia Anne Dore Elizabeth Lambos StephenMandolesi ie Roberta Louise Jones Linda Darlene Wilson Lynn Arthur Knights Nancy Wellman Carol Ann King Frederick Walters Flint James Richard Hall Angela Rose Falcioni Girl Louise Upper ,ee' Cotterill ry ''Costa xno Pedini Jane Wills `enry Inman n 'An -nese Mamie Bieniecki Michael Brennick, Jr. knthony DePalma Francis Inman avis Newton Iarie ' D'Amico inn Franklin Frances Creeden Ann Bennion 3,rinels a L Edivard Brennick Russell H. and H. Jeanne Duncan R. and Marjorie C. Joseph E. and Grace D. Benjamin F. and Dora F. Corneilius: P. and Eva B. Henry B. and Doris Y. Stanley T. and Lena V. Joseph A. and Helen L. Thomas A. and Catherine J. James J. and Rose T. Harold J. and Grace M. Joseph R. and Marguerite R. Stephen and Laura T. Victor L. and Barbara E. William F. and Evelyn S. Charles E. and Lillian M. Albert L. Jr. and Marian S. Edwin W. and Ida S. Frederick M. and Wylma W. Gerald` C. and Annie S. Robert and Eva George C. and Louise Albert E. and Thelma P. Joseph and Mary L. George and Wanette F. John B. and Helen L. John H. Jr. and Dorothy W. Leo D. and Edith C. James E. and Mildred C. Lawrence M. and Janet C. Antonio A. and Annie A. Raymond E. and Margaret C. Harry M. and Lila T. Thomas J. and Eleanor S. Raymond and Eileen O. William F. and Marjorie C. Alan �G. and Elsie G. Frank and Mary A. Raymond E. and Dorothy R. 71 Mary Therese Remillard James Albertini 1 John Albertini ctober L _ John Harold Armstrong Richard Charles McIntyre la Maria Mazzarino gory Paul Ehrlich thia Alice Bailey othy Ellen Wills la Jean Garafano istine Lee Green Shen Christopher Chambers h Ann Kelso zard John Baldini Ja Ann Martin ald Anthony Thomas Nancy Nordberg ,na Lee Macomber ,uth Buckman � Ann Paioni z Gail Cheyne i 'Scott Morse Harvey Phillips t Pearl Reynolds L George Tracy Diane Guillette fo Ellen Maze Louise 'Souza Virginia Garland ,ckwell Fulp Desmond Arthur Winslow ouise Dee Ann Hall Arthur A. and Laura D. Joseph P. and Dominica B. Joseph P. and Dominica B. Robert L. and Alice E. Charles and Kathryn M. Vito J. and Irene S. Paul S. and Janet C. Donald W. and Priscilla S. Frederick E. and Agnes O. Anthony A. and Gena D. James and Mary M. Ralph and Ann O. George J. and Dorothy B. Italo L. and Grace I. Richard and Grace F. Harry and Pearle N. Roy W. and Olive P. Clarence E. and Dorothy D. William B. and Nola M. John V. and Marguerite G. Harold and Ruth L. Norman and Edith A. Clifton H. and Virginia B. Ralph and Beulah C. Clarence G. and Ruth M. Raymond J. and Evelyn M. Donald A. and Martha R. Joseph and Mary C. Salvatore and Mary S. Burton S. and Virginia R. John J. and Mary J. Howard L. and Helen B. Chester M., and Louise Y. Gordon W. and Margaret P. Vincent R. and Opal H. [lard Weston F. and Eleanor E. 70- 15 William Reginald DeBaggis, Jr. William R. and Mary Jane B. 15 Lorna Sharron Cundall Lawrence H. and Edith C. 17 Judith Ann Brassard Gerald A. and Eleanor D. 17 ....................Grant Lester and Helen J. 22 Charles Alvin Burrell, III Charles A. Jr. and Esther P. 22 Joseph William Cettomai Lodovico and Katherine M. 26 Victoria Jean Fasulo Albert J. and Victoria S. 29 Lois Ann Coyle John J. and Gertrude R. 31 Roberta Elizabeth Leonard Malcolm D. and Grace D. 31 Edward Nelson Gerardus DeRoo Atwood G. and Frances W. August 4 Linda Jeanne Lizotte John E. and Claire R. 9 Derith Elizabeth Cooney William P. and Ruth S. 11 Linda Lee Grzenda John F. and Helen S. 12 ........................Cassidy Donald E. and Elizabeth L. 16 Shoran Eileen Perdue Arthur U. and Eileen R. 17 Sterling Gene Conrad Sterling S. and Louise L. 18 Susan Marie 'Connor Philip T. and Marie L. 19 Nancy Lee Leonelli Guido A. and Lena C. 19 Mary Conchetta Scialoia John E. and Adeline M. 24 William Joseph Sweeney Arthur L. and Evelyn T. 25- Julius Richard Kreimendahl Julius R. and Gertrude M. 25 Boy 27 Donna Marie Parise Virgilio G. and Rose M. 27 Americo Day, Jr. Americo P. and Silvio R. 27 Robert Lincoln Strese, II Robert L. and Mary J. 29 Dennis Lee Mullen LeGrande and Ruth S. 29 Alan Bruce Ward Colonel and Gloria S. 31 Beverly Ann Gray Robert F. and Helen S. September 3 Gary John Pike Clifford R. and Ruth B. 3 William Joseph Connor John M. and Victoria M. 5 Robert Alan Sheehan Philip and Eva B. 8 Frederick JamesGarland, Jr. Frederick J. and Rita R. 14 Paula Adeline Tartaglia Ralph and Vera M. 17 Edward Roach Jameson Edward R. and Mary G. 20 'Christine Ann DeWall Raymond -C. and Charlotte D. 22 Richard Donald Taylor Frederick P. and Madeline D. 23 Sharon Britton Weldon C. and Marthasu K. 24 Thomas Paul Cruser George and Pauline F. 26 Diane Souza Seraphim R. and Irene C. 28 Robert Peter Cardin Ernest J. and Beatrice G. 71 Mary Therese Remillard James Albertini 1 John Albertini ctober L _ John Harold Armstrong Richard Charles McIntyre la Maria Mazzarino gory Paul Ehrlich thia Alice Bailey othy Ellen Wills la Jean Garafano istine Lee Green Shen Christopher Chambers h Ann Kelso zard John Baldini Ja Ann Martin ald Anthony Thomas Nancy Nordberg ,na Lee Macomber ,uth Buckman � Ann Paioni z Gail Cheyne i 'Scott Morse Harvey Phillips t Pearl Reynolds L George Tracy Diane Guillette fo Ellen Maze Louise 'Souza Virginia Garland ,ckwell Fulp Desmond Arthur Winslow ouise Dee Ann Hall Arthur A. and Laura D. Joseph P. and Dominica B. Joseph P. and Dominica B. Robert L. and Alice E. Charles and Kathryn M. Vito J. and Irene S. Paul S. and Janet C. Donald W. and Priscilla S. Frederick E. and Agnes O. Anthony A. and Gena D. James and Mary M. Ralph and Ann O. George J. and Dorothy B. Italo L. and Grace I. Richard and Grace F. Harry and Pearle N. Roy W. and Olive P. Clarence E. and Dorothy D. William B. and Nola M. John V. and Marguerite G. Harold and Ruth L. Norman and Edith A. Clifton H. and Virginia B. Ralph and Beulah C. Clarence G. and Ruth M. Raymond J. and Evelyn M. Donald A. and Martha R. Joseph and Mary C. Salvatore and Mary S. Burton S. and Virginia R. John J. and Mary J. Howard L. and Helen B. Chester M., and Louise Y. Gordon W. and Margaret P. Vincent R. and Opal H. [lard Weston F. and Eleanor E. 72 27 Leslie Ellen Reed Theodore F. and Charlotte M. 28 Carolyn Linda Bielan Alfonse E. and Carline V. 28 Donna Dee Paul Frederick E. and Lee A. 28 Robert Joel Palanza 'Salvatore and Mary D. Born in 1948 January 12 Charlotte Alma Sheaff 13 Brenda Jean Allard 15 Martin Gregory Ellis 18 Shirley Lavinia Spiezio 19 Clifford Norris Colby 20 Arlene Emma Gonsalves 20 Donald Paul Travers 22 Donald Bruce Monty 25 John Everett Aiello 30 Richard Leo Blackader 30 Marilyn Elaine Gegenheimer February 10 Marie Christine Rowland 13 June Frances; DeVine 18 Joanne Fasulo 19 Patricia Lee Allen 19 Gertrude Dale Zicolella 22 Larry Francis Olson Edward E. and Ruth A. Gerald R. and Doris M. William J. and Mary D. Geno A. and Ruth M. Charles N. and Julia D. Joseph F. and Emma E. John S. and Florida D. Donald R. and Alice R. John and Elizabeth A. Ralph E. and Marie D. Winthrop T. and Barbara. Armour C. and Frances H. Joseph F. and Alice B. Antonio J. and Carmella R. Charles F. and Josephine: D. Vincent A. and Rose E. Carl S. F. and Hilda C. March 6 Anne Elizabeth Damato Charles J. and Helen E. 8 Corinne Chase Ralph E. and Marion M. 9 Virginia Mary Delfino Romeo and Mary J. 13 Brenda Helen Johnson Gilbert W. and Elsie L. 16 : DavidJoseph Hearn Richard J. and Doris D. 17 Joan Carol Hanson George' H., Jr. and Emma C. 23 Charles Henry ' Sequin Paul: V. and Beatrice M. 27 David Marcus Fallows Robert E. and Laura F. 27 Rosemary' Elizabeth Malnati Alvin S. and Elsie A. 29 Edwin Earl Clare III Edwin E. and Erma E. 29 Albert Lawrence Cummings, Jr. Albert L. and Ruth M. April 2 Edward Lewis Bessom Cortland L. and Dorothy B. 2 Carla Florence Tartaglia Carl F. and June A. 6 Thomas Pardon Leonard Clarence A. and Bettina T. 73 Janet Irene McCoy Irene Cora Henry Judith Sherman Maureen Andrea Connor Alfred Allen Briggs Peter Christian Lawrence Conlon Leonora Dacy Pewsey Alfred Chester Carbonetti, Jr. Katherine Louise Roots Beverly Ann Tingley Rita Louise Fusco aY Alan' Gregory Horrocks Marie Louise Morin Celia Marie Winton Donald Stuart Sweet Charles Thomas Birmingham Diane Lucia Baldelli James William Baxter James Love Freeman Meredith Joyce Paiva Ronald James Tessier William Craige Baxter, Jr. Carol Ann DePalma James William Griffin Edmond Nario DeLage, Jr. Lne Joseph Seialoia Winifred Gentili George Harold Auld, Jr. Cathleen Mary Rothwell John Rogers Barnes John David Anderson Carol Mary Davidson Joseph Stephen Repucci Karen Jeanne Moreira Pamela Marie Fischbach 11 -ST William' Harding Porter Quanita Susan Pierce Cynthia Ann' McKean George E. and Teresa M. Arthur E. and Angelina C. Robert O. and Helena P. Joseph C. and Bertha L. George H. and Marjorie L. Lawrence E. and Dorothy S. William and Ruth W. Alfred C. and Angelina P. Willard H. and Elinor S. Clinton H. and Sarah W. Attilio D. and Anne P. John A. and Priscilla K. Theodore and Jeanne A. William W. and Gertrude B. Stuart W. and Vivian R. Charles T. and Alice E. Attilio and Angelina D. Robert, Jr. and Katherine G. George D. and Betsy A. Joseph W. and Joyce R. Andrew J. and Helen G. William C. and Martha P. Michael and Theresa D. Norman D. and Jean W. Edmond N. and Alice E. Paul A. and Domenica F. Leo P. and Theresa L. George H. and Cora H. Robert J. and Catherine F. John R. and Alice T. Axel M. and Alyce M. William W. and Ruth H. Gelino G. and Patricia M'. Robert E. and Jeanne B. Emil E. and Florence C. Roger W. and Virginia S. Russell E. and Donna B. Jean P. and Iris S. 4 6 11 14 16 20 20 21 22 25 28 29 Richard Walter Taylor Edward Weston Unger, Jr. Curtis Wendell Buck Philip Martin Andrews Linda Gail Colman ••.•••........... Cataloni Alice Margaret Smith Joanne Marie Delliacono Kathleen Ann Dill Douglas Alan Cerreto James Arthur Wheeler, Jr. Kathleen Vaughan Eileen Loraine Laprise Frederick Anthony Signoriello September 1 74 2 10 Marie Louise Pedro Anthony and Irene B. 14 James Craig Branigan George H. and Winona B. 14 Kathleen Frances Ward Colonel G. and Gloria S. 17 Sherman David Fletcher Leo W. and Ruth A. 18 Arthur Charles Faria, Jr. Arthur C. and Jeanne M. 19 19 ........................ Lambos Patricia Ann Couture Joseph R. and Marguerite R. Gail Frances Delliacono 22 William J. and Mary R. 20 Sherrill Lee Simmons Wallace A. and Dorothy A. 22 Karen Lee Wynn Edward R. and Leola H. 22 Russell Lee Barre Royal E. and June T. 22 John Henry Murt, Jr. John H. and Dorothy A. 25 William Oliver, Jr. William and Pierina A. August 4 6 11 14 16 20 20 21 22 25 28 29 Richard Walter Taylor Edward Weston Unger, Jr. Curtis Wendell Buck Philip Martin Andrews Linda Gail Colman ••.•••........... Cataloni Alice Margaret Smith Joanne Marie Delliacono Kathleen Ann Dill Douglas Alan Cerreto James Arthur Wheeler, Jr. Kathleen Vaughan Eileen Loraine Laprise Frederick Anthony Signoriello September 1 Nancy Louise Washburn 2 Robert Lincoln Strese III 3 Michelle Ladd 9 Lawrence William Hayner 10 Alan Wayne Thomas 11 Betsey Thayer Young 11 Elizabeth Ann Mahoney 12 Suzanne Vickery 14 Cynthia Ann Alderson 19 James Arthur Armfield, Jr. 20 Gail Frances Delliacono 22 John Edward Rowell 29 Carol Ann Thomas Winston A. and Dorothy G. Edward W. and Margaret E. Ralph A. and Esther L. Harry M. and Gabrielle A Joseph H. and Adele R. Alfred J. and Muriel C. Jack and Margaret M. Raymond V. and Carmela B. James W. and Priscilla H. Dominic and Jeanette L. James A. and Marian S. James F. and Mary L. George C. and Norma E. William A. and Agnes G. Ralph and Catherine C. Robert L. and Mary B. Clifford R. and Dorothy P. Stanley G. and Catherine D. Frank L., Jr. and Gladys T. George R. and Helen S. John F. and Mary M. Donald B. and Priscilla W. Oliver W. and Barbara B. James A. and Fern A. Victor G. and Phyllis F. John and Hattie M. Harold' E. and Jennie C. letober Gail Frances Brown a Ann Marie DiGiampietro i Joanne Louise Cronin 3 Norman Frederic Corbett Karen Klecka 1 Donna Lyn Dee ) Dennis ' Sinclair Cook 3 Alfred Peter Cipriani E Isabelle Martin Courts i, Edward Michael Randolph L Jerald Wayne Dupree Linda Ann Madden E Rosalie Jane Morono ........................ Baker ► Johanna Louise Dexter ► Lindo Dominic Galanti, Jr. Stephen Joseph Wrona, Jr. 6 ......... Gray ► Jody Edith Kingsley Lorraine Mae Wills Edward Albert Brennick Christine Helen Inglese Marie McLaughlin Daniel Francis Kinder Peggy Ann Mowatt �cember John Richard Fulp Cheryl Ann Mutlow Diane Wellman Donna Grace DiFiore Hardy Titus 75 Gordon F. and Mildred M. Alfred and Angelina A. James L. and Louise D. Ernest A. and Ruth B. Edward J. and Wilda S. Chester M. and Louise Y. Harry S. and Evelyn J. Alfred L. and Dorothy M. Eddy and Caroline M. Edward W. and Mary L. Joseph W. and Mildred S. Michael A. and Eleanor L. Robert J. and Loretta L. Grant L. and Frances W. Warren F. and Mary H. Lindo D. and Margaret B. Stephen J. and Claire L. Robert F. and Helen G. Joseph H. and Edith L. John B. and Helen L. John E. and Emma L. Albert W. and Lena M. James J. and Philomena R. James and Rena P. Aubrey C. and Virginia P. Burton S. and Virginia R. Raymond F. and Helen M. Albert L. and Marian S. Joseph P. and Princess D. Bert L. and Virginia B. Born in 1949 Paul S. and Janet C. James H. and . Amelia R. Chester L. and Florence A. William D. and Nathalie P. Hilbert A. and Cora E. Edward E. and Ruth A. Roy. E. and Frances S. Peter M. and Mary C. David B. and Elizabeth P. Hugo A. and Wilma M. Albert J. and Victoria S. John T. and Martha L. Richard P. and Doris Van H. Gilbert A. and Jean C. Edwin W. and Sylvia A. Virgilio G. and Rose M. Roger S. and Corinne L. Anthony J. and Sylvia B. Charles N. and Julia E. Herbert F. and L. Shirley Cortland L. and Dorothy M. Warren F. and Dorothea N. Edward and Anne T. Everett S. and Edith M. Frederick B., Sr. & Mildred E. Francis X., Sr. and Laura F. Elton A. and Waldtraut H. Clarence W. and Beverly M. Frank J. and Clara A. James W. and Mary M. John J. and Camille M. L. James F. and Ruth M. Ralph C. and Vera M. Russell E. and Donna B. Charles E. and Lillian M. Kenneth R. and Florence R. Alfred J. and Muriel C. Raymond E. and Lillian H. George E. and Teresa M. Donald L. and Edna M. Richard G. and Marion M. Octavio I. and Jeanette Y. Bertram A. R. and Jennie E. 76 77 February 25 ...................... Ross 2 Nancy McRae Ho«va d and Rhea P. 28 David DeGirolamo 2 John Leslie Qualters II Harold L., Sr. and Olympia M. 29 Elizabeth Falconer Ingram 3 Barry Milton Holway Milton R. and Dorothy M. 3 John Robertson Sloan, Jr. John R., Sr. and Augusta E May 4 Michael Thomas Titus Howard T. and Virginia M. 2 Jane Carbonetti 8 Warren Covell Sprague Warren C. and Janet E. 2 Patricia Ann Fasulo 11 Susan Jane Unger John D., Jr. and Vivian B. 6 Jacqueline Lee Chambers 12 Morton Reed Thayer Norman E. and Marjorie E. 8 AlanBruce Gove 14 Laurel Louise Brown Samuel E. and Mary L. 11 Boy 15 Frances Ida Vergola William R. and Catherine M. 12 Kevin Guy Stuart 15 Boy 13 Warren Edwin Leek 16 Donna Helen Turner Lyman E. and Dorothy H. r 13 Lucio Anthony Parise 18 Bernard Arthur Libby Howard R. and Charlotte W. 14 Cheryl Everett 19 Robin Lee Briggs George H., Jr. and Margie L. 14 Edward Richard Gentili 22 Barry James Sequin James H. and Doris M. 18 Phyllis Rebecca Colby 25 Dennis Michael O'Brien James A. and Mary A. 23 Nancy Louise Bliss 25 Joseph Steven Stachelek, Jr. Joseph S. and Yolanda E. 24 David Cortland Bessom 26 Frederick Allen George Alfred and Ruth D. = 25 Deborah Ann Hicks 27 David Pence Carter Richard P. and Susan G. 31 Janet Irene Semple March June 1 Paula Maria Marvelle Richard S. and Mary T. 4 William Everett Norton 7 Kendall Edward Eames Newell T. and Margery L. 4Cynthia' Jeanne Fisher 10 Joseph Cataloni Joseph and Nancy E. 5 Francis Xavier Faria, Jr. 12 Frank Joseph Cervelli'; Frank J. and Anna R. 7 Stephen' James McCoy 15 Kathleen Jane Poirier ' Kenneth E. and Elna C. 13 Nancy June McConnell 19 '' William Wayne Fasulo George W. and Anna Di G. 14 Frank Libertore, Jr. 27' Robert' Richard Hundley Robert R. and Margaret A. 17 Jay Thomas Maddock 28 ` Ann Elizabeth Giles Arnold S. and Dorother.,, A. 17 Michael John Musto 28 John Francis Palanza Salvatore and Mary P. 17 James Joseph Shaw 18 Patricia Ann Tartaglia April 18 Karen Arline Pierce 1 Deborah Elaine Brown Earl G. and Frances M. 20 Jean Nerene Knights 1 Daniel' Eugene Kelly Charles T. and Florence S. 22 Candace Rae Clark 9 Jean Marie Farquharson William H. and Jennie F. 23 ................. Cataloni 10 Richard Hammond Sargent Theodore E. and Eleanor B. 25 Kevin Heaver Malley 11 Elizabeth Molinari Rocco M. and Elizabeth C. 26 Robert George McCoy 12 Gail Ann Robinson Ernest L. and Barbara A. 30 Alice Arlene Burt 12 Kathleen Ann Prien Albert H. and Theresa W. 15 Marlene Annette Boulay Clifford O. and Glorinda S. July - 18 Janet Poirier Vincent J. and Virginia C. 7 David' Carlton Horton 18 Paul Ernest Lemieux Henry A. and Geraldine M. 8 Rose Ann Geminiani 23 Boy _ 11 Dianne Lee Brown Roy. E. and Frances S. Peter M. and Mary C. David B. and Elizabeth P. Hugo A. and Wilma M. Albert J. and Victoria S. John T. and Martha L. Richard P. and Doris Van H. Gilbert A. and Jean C. Edwin W. and Sylvia A. Virgilio G. and Rose M. Roger S. and Corinne L. Anthony J. and Sylvia B. Charles N. and Julia E. Herbert F. and L. Shirley Cortland L. and Dorothy M. Warren F. and Dorothea N. Edward and Anne T. Everett S. and Edith M. Frederick B., Sr. & Mildred E. Francis X., Sr. and Laura F. Elton A. and Waldtraut H. Clarence W. and Beverly M. Frank J. and Clara A. James W. and Mary M. John J. and Camille M. L. James F. and Ruth M. Ralph C. and Vera M. Russell E. and Donna B. Charles E. and Lillian M. Kenneth R. and Florence R. Alfred J. and Muriel C. Raymond E. and Lillian H. George E. and Teresa M. Donald L. and Edna M. Richard G. and Marion M. Octavio I. and Jeanette Y. Bertram A. R. and Jennie E. 78 13 Richard Anthony Pedro Anthony and Irene E. 18 Catherine Ann Connor Philip T. and Marie. F. 21 Joyce Ann Spiezio Modesto and Marie La S. 22 Lyle Smith Harlor William E. and Eleanor C. 25, Karen Lee Marshall Albert and Muriel S. 27 Robert James Rothwell Robert J. and Catherine E. 27 Karen Jean Kolseth Richard R. and Jean E. 30 Deborah Virginia Chace Edward S. and Marjorie L. August 1 Linda Mae Scialoia 2 Raymond Vincent Delliacono 6 Karen Ann Blanchette 7 Lynne Spencer 10 James Clifton Procaccini 22 John Michael Flammia 24 Gregory Francis Sankey 24 Florence Ann Morin 25, Gary Alan Robinson September 2 Elizabeth DeLage 3 Edmund David Westhaver 4 Robert Charles Avery 7 Susan Louise Guillette 8 Linda Ann Dike 8 John Day 8 William ' Peter Auld 12 Bruce Dana Gordon 12 Judith Karen Gordon 16 Barry Peter Baldini 17 Louis Antonio Alessandri 17 David Harding Barnes 19 Mary Jane Ballou 22 Wendy Lee Tessier 22 Edward Sarro 24 Jeffrey Alan Barrows 26 William Sarro October - 2 John Henry Inman 11 Judith Ann Syat 18 Kathleen Sliney 19 Ladd Louis J., Jr. and Lillian M. Raymond V. and Carmela B. Raymond M. and Geraldine H. Robert W. and Eleanor Y. Anthony J. and Jean S. Albert and Wilma A. Albert F. and, Rose M. Theodore and Jeanne A. George A. and Anne C. Edmund N. and Alice E. Edmund A. and Evelyn I. Ray C. and Mafalda M. Raymond J. and Evelyn L. Omer R. and Irene E. Americo P. and Sylvia C. George H. and Cora A. Robert T. and Barbara J. Robert T. andBarbara J. Raldo and Maxine V. Louis A. and Alfreda M. John R. and Alice A. Sidney A. and Barbara M. Andrew J. and Helen G. Alfred and Louise N. Russell F. and Gertrude G. Joseph J. and Rose M. John H. and Veronica M. George and Ruth M. Edward A. and. Yvonne O' -R. Clifford R. and Dorothy L. 79 David Arnold Tracy Joan Carol Gegenheimer Wayne Russell Collins George, Arthur Ronhock Linda Gale Corbett Walter Kashtan ember William Ransom Prescott Alan Scarpellini Mary Ellen Leonard Linda Lee Collins John Edward Brennick ;tuber Frederick Francis DeLutis Jo -Ann Albertini - Joseph Thomas Albertini Christine <Mae Travers Sandra.. Jean Piasecki Gordon Colella Robert Francis Annese Francis Michael Jozwiak Clarence G. and Ruth A. Bernard H. and Eleanor P. Roland K. and Mildred M. Arthur C. and Marie A. Ernest A. and Ruth M. Walter and Marguerite J. Lenox J. and Mary A. Olividio A. and Concetta C. Malcolm D. and Grace E. Warren H. and Ethel L. John E. and Emma A. Frederick A. and Rose M. Alfred and Theresa P. Joseph P. and Domenica B. John S. and Florida M. Henry F. and Georgina B. Wallace J. and Eleanor I. Charles F. and Mary L. Francis D. and Rena DeC. Henry T. and Eleanor M. the Town of Mansfield from January 1947 through January 6, 1950 Name Yrs. Mos. Days Died in 1946 (Ryan) Keeley 80 6 23 Died in 1947 Frotheringham Carnie 64 9 9 Quinlan) Eagan 92 10 6 (Strople) Knox 74 6 2 Stewart Loudfoot 57 3 0 F. ' O'Brien 64 11 2 Tucker 69 10 28 (Snow) King 43 3 12 8 80 1 Ann M. Houghton 3 _Alice 31 Ada (Hall) Harlor 66 1 10 February George Weary 9..,Margaret (Sheehan) Schromm .st 1 Carl Thornton Wellman 72 0 28 3 Mary (O'Connor) Driscoll 74 — — 4 Linus Foster 57 3 1 18 Mabel (Harding) Barnes 85 11 8 24 Mary ( Quinlan) Harris 67 2 0 24 Maria (Panfili) Laudisio 63 4 13 26 Florence (Tropt) Mears 76 4 24 March LO Mary (Andrada) Oliviera 16 Ralph Brackett 10 William True Berry 70 8 14 15 Mary Jane Corbett 59 9 12 27 Emma Murphy 86 1 26 28 Frank Harris Reed 81 7 20 30 Carolyn (Carlstrom) Ericson 75 11 8 31 George William Hamilton 84 1 24 April Calvin, C. Perry 79 7 13 4 Ida(McLean) Laforet 72 9 & 4 William Currier 60 9 ;7 7 Mary (Jenkins) Angell 91 0 15 17 Samuel G. Davidson 70 3 8 18 Daniel McDonald 76 — — 20 William Samuel Hiltz 78 2 28 23 David Brown 4 26 Edwin Francis Brow 86 8 13 30 George Andrew Ring 71 10 15 May 2 William Tingley 60 1 28 10 Lewis Orin Alger 65 7 3 15 Carlo' Minelli 53 3 13 17 Anne Deete Tucker 53 9 10 19 Sarah (Chevers) Stanley 69 1 17 20 ` George B A ady McDiarmid 76 7 23 23 Robert Emerson Parker 85 0 19 24 George Melborne Callahan 70 11 12 29 ' Emma (O'Brien) Martin 70 10 — June 10 Girl — — 23 Herman Oscar Stevens 70 4 12 24 Nathaniel Hall Tennant 80 5 27 30 William J. Noonan, Jr. 45 7 11 July 6 Frank B. Souther 69 4 12 7 Edgar Leslie McCormick 69 0 5 8 81. 1 Ann M. Houghton 3 _Alice (Bruce) Sweet 4_`'. Charles William Collins �0 Vera (Shepard) Kaye ,8 _ George Weary 9..,Margaret (Sheehan) Schromm .st 67 1 Eva -' (Grant) Lyons 4 ' Charles Judson Graham 8 Knute Mauritz Nordberg _4 Nellie (Ring) Eastman ;3 Joseph Albert Rhyno 5 Boy 149 Louis Certuse amber 7 Robert Lincoln Strese .9 Eva (Sherman) Darling ;0 Carl Henry Sands )J2' Joseph 'Taillon :5' Hannah (Anderson) Brett ;5 Nathaniel J. Northup W William 'Alpheus Freeman der 3 2 Nordberg 3 Joseph L. Poirier LO Mary (Andrada) Oliviera 16 Ralph Brackett 17; Dacy (Fitts) Walters 31' Susan A. Stearns :mber 7' Albina (Brassard) Servais 8' Weston Francis Willard Ll William S. Darmedy 10 Girl U Esther (Hussleston) Lother 24' Joseph LePreleit Newcomb ?5 Annie (Cooke) Cook 2, 7, Dorcas (Waldon); Williams 2,9' Alphonsine (Gagnon) Miller mber 4' Mary (Drummey) Currivan R7 Andrew A. Harrington 29 Henrietta (Tozier) Rathbun 30 Calvin, C. Perry 8 — — 71 11 3 76 10 9 50 8 2 70 10 19 67 2 22 63 4 7 80 9 26 68 6 17 s0 10 4 74 7 13 59 3 12 11 72 11 20 62 5 7 98 3 28 74 9 27 75 4 10 70 7 28 — — 1 63 4 4 79 10 13 70 4 3 6.7 11 20 78 4 2 68 4 27 28 3 12 83 — 4 95 8 6 79 7 13 66 6 23 64 3 19 74 10 22 78 0 16 73 0 2 78 1 8 7 0 17 82 Died in 1948 January 5 Newell Benjamin Vickery 55 0 11 7 Charles Louis Undergraves 73 10 22 7 John P. Emoe 75 11 14 10 Cleverdon E. Mugford 80 3 18 15 Rebecca (Dean) Delloiacano 59 1 26 21 �G. Embert Leonard 80 4 6 25 Jessie (MacLeod) Sheehan 68 5 1 29 Elizabeth (Helley) Farrell 65 4 14 February 2 Emma (Bragdon) Jay 90 6 17 10 Caroline (Tabor) Fitts 89 3 7 11 Joseph V. Sekulich 519 1 26 11 Bridget (Wall) Walker 74 6 13 11 Frank Wheeler 72 2 21 11 Effie B. Hall 73 11 19 18 Maude E. Codding 66 — A 18 James F. Bellew 82 10 9 19 Isabel ( Whitaker) Wilson 85 11 26 19 Mabel (Carpenter) Titus 57 8 5 21 Charles: Elmer Brintnall 65 1 23 21 Mary (Cochran) Kirsch 33 — 3 25 Charles M Young 72 9 11 27 Charles H. Brockway 73 4 7 28 Sarah (Platt) Davenport 75 7 15 March 1 Jeanette Bienicki — 8 8 2 Rose (Petrillo) Cataloni 70 9 23 5 Mildred (Ballou) Quinham . 58 8 21 9 Caroline (Cady) Hewey 71 3 5 11 Henry Carlos 72 3 9 12 Ella (Harrison) 'Chapman 54 3 20 19 Henry Walker 86 3 25 20 Nellie (Sweet) Bayley 84 2 16 20 Elmarinda (DeSimone) Garland 77 4 21 21 Lambert T. Prussa 73 6 4 April 3 Perry R. Rayno 23 8 10 9 Alice (Buck) Pratt 85 9 2 11 Leo M. Bannon 63 9 — 12 Archie Horr 71 8 15 15 'Cassius Gay 86 8 10 83 Clayton L. Mutlow ,5 Robert H. Cowland 3 Barbara (Sita) Musto 7 Celia Marie Winton 3 Frederick H. Wills D John O'Donnell D HenriJ. Brouillette 51 Harry B. Chase 9 Michael' J. Keeley L Fredson J. Munroe Joseph De Lauri 3 Mary (Foley) Keith 7 Emily B. Reynolds D ; Lillian (Parker) Griffiths 3 Lucinda (Barrows) Hutchason L James J. Fitzpatrick L Charles; Hille 3 Clara (Morrell) Freeman i Emma (Gaines) Greene Lambos Marie L. Pedro i Chesley V. < Barton 3 Edward S. Macomber L Wilbur Nichols ;t L Eulalia (Robinshaw) Anderson L Marie (Badioli) Mei i Mary (Cougher) Doyle 3 John` J. Hogan Lnaerson 'redi (Bove) Picinisco Leavens Bellew Austin tley Liberatore' 1. Allen V. George 45 — — 31 9 10 70 10 8 — 5 71 5 1 73 11 4 62 8 1 61 0 22 55 4 10 69 5 8 52 2 14 77 10 27 86 0 18 53 9 25 81 4 27 77 7 23 78 1 8 69 10 25 81 0 10 — — 1 12 57 5 8 81 5 23 67 4 8 84 3 29 44 6 27 85 — — 53 8 16 — — 1 74 7 16 65 0 12 73 5 4 48 1 13 89 -- 10 69 4 16 84 11 18 64 11 22 80 7 — 89 11 9 85 Harrison M. Newcomb Matilda (Pentucci) Albertini Beatrice (Cobb) Huston Alice (Reed) Weeks Edward Valois Linnaeus W. Lunn Alice (Stone) Dexter Grace (Bailey) Chamberlain Mabel P. Blodgett ,Cloie Briggs Henry E. Fairbanks Carmelo G. Farinella Margaret Cody Sarah (Jackson) Davenport John Davenport Arthur R. Thomas Ada (Bennett) Jenkinson Frederick Paine Santucci Frank < Lodico Boy Angela ,(Ridolfi) Badioli Mary (King) Poirier Framilio Scialoia Henry Louis Sweet Boy Mary (England) Bent Guiseppe Vicino Warren R. Jones Sarah E. Turner Joseph H. Reilly Roberta G. ,' Simpson Joseph Bell Clark Edward H. ` Wilson Mary (Gillingham) Sawyer Liberatore Cataloni John W. Conrod 59 84 12 78 11 29 Grace (Copobianco) Delloiacano 73 8 6. 29 Bertha (Reed) Thompson 80 6 19 October 3 11 69 1 8 Annie (Gould) Leonard 89 9 16 12 Robert M. Kelley 70 1 2 28 William R. Wright 73 0 20 31 Elizabeth (Reilley) Aiken 80 9 22 November 29 75 10 9 Johanna L. Dexter — — 1 12 Gaetano Dellachiara 63 51 7 23 Etta (Chapman) Fowler 79 6 12 23 Elsie (Clifton) Loudfoot 57 0 7 26 Andree (Hathaway) Winslow 86 11 1 28 Pasqualina (Uva) Santucci 56 7 11 28 Philomena (Carfora) Avallone 81 10 24 `30 Henry Webber 79 6 9 December 8 — 65 3 Lizzie (Buck) Bartlett 63 4 11 20 Theodore D. Wilson 75 6 70 26 Margaret (Redmond) Creeden 88 4 18 27 John Howard 75 10 22 79 Died in 1949 21 January 3 Otis H. Johnson 56 8 11 5 George H. Thurber 71 9 18 5 Mabel (Buck) Williams 88 8 5 12 Edward H. Korb 79 4 26 16 Myra P. Hall 92 10 18 17 Nellie (Hunt) Este 84 6 13 21 Herbert V. Barber 76 5. 19 February 1 Charles H. Scott 68 1 1 1 E. Mabel (Smith) Fullerton 76 3 21 2 William Porteous 60 — 23 3 Ruth (Ballon) Gibb 30 7 26 5 Eliza (Baird) ;' Markell 85 8 11 11 Dolord J. Quintin 65 3 10 13 James A. Dexter 65 8 22 14 Charles A. Robinson ' 86 6 — 15 Verzola — — 1 22 Patrick ` J. Kelly 60 11 1 24 Bessie (Chase) Reed 79 10 7 24 Caroline (Stearns) Holt 82 1 5 25 Joseph Bellavance 63 4 23 85 Harrison M. Newcomb Matilda (Pentucci) Albertini Beatrice (Cobb) Huston Alice (Reed) Weeks Edward Valois Linnaeus W. Lunn Alice (Stone) Dexter Grace (Bailey) Chamberlain Mabel P. Blodgett ,Cloie Briggs Henry E. Fairbanks Carmelo G. Farinella Margaret Cody Sarah (Jackson) Davenport John Davenport Arthur R. Thomas Ada (Bennett) Jenkinson Frederick Paine Santucci Frank < Lodico Boy Angela ,(Ridolfi) Badioli Mary (King) Poirier Framilio Scialoia Henry Louis Sweet Boy Mary (England) Bent Guiseppe Vicino Warren R. Jones Sarah E. Turner Joseph H. Reilly Roberta G. ,' Simpson Joseph Bell Clark Edward H. ` Wilson Mary (Gillingham) Sawyer Liberatore Cataloni John W. Conrod 59 11 12 78 11 16 75 2 19 67 9 23 73 5 4 90 3 11 69 1 22 56 1 19 86 2 4 83 5 4 73 6 26 62 7 12 78 10 11 73 - 6 29 75 10 31 48 4 3 77 6 8 64 2 18 — 1 62 10 20 75 7 15. 66 9 — 61 6 11 77 9 5 76 10 24 68 9 7 65 5 2& 82 5 19 5, 8 — 65 4 9 78 6 19 — 1 78 8 9 78 8 3 — — 13 — — 11 79 6 21 86 87 13 Bessie M. Dustin 65 1 1 Municipal Lighting Department 22 Charles C. Matteo 60 4 16 - John D. Unger, Supt. 23 Bertha (Binns) Graves 73 10 4 24 Frank W. Knight 80 2 15 Balance Sheet, December 31, 1949 28 Richard D. Taylor 1 10 — 30 Anna (Degenhart) Harbeson 68 7 9 INVESTMENTS 31 Emma` (Slayton) Reid 87 4 25 Plant 275,100.45 August General Equipment 12,353.27 287,453.72 7 Isabella (Tocci) Falotico 67 — g 13 Edward R. Wynn 79 4 3 CURRENT ASSETS 27 Ellen (Duffy) Martin 76 — — Cash, 27 Ida (Strople) Hibbert 69 2 28 Operating`` Fund 11,074.42 28 Thomas P. Lithgoe 79 2 24 Depreciation Fund 25,946.00 30 Mabel (Whiting) Chace 79 5 10 Guarantee Deposit Fund 1,528.28 September Petty Cash 50.00 38,597.70 4 Ossiam D. Ripley 89 6 g 11 Sophie (Hodges) Horton 82 3 4 Accounts Receivable 17 Catherine (Coker) Murphy 64 8 26" Light and Power 24,878.99 25 Ruth (Hawkes) Morris 89 2 ki Jobbing 538.70 25,417.69 25 Josephine (Roderick) Lemire 31 7 q 27 Franklin L. Williams 84 5 29 Material and Supplies 27 Edward L. Barber 59 — — General 3,609.57 October Distribution Tools 3,164.77 3 Richard W. Sliney 18 2 11 Office Supplies 975.49 7,749.83 3 EdwardMcKillop 24 9 11 71,766.22 13 Richard L. Hale 36 7 12 Prepaid Assets ' 24 Evangeline (Sawyer) Shepardson 43 2 5 Insurance Premiums 36.33 25 William E. Rider 64 4 18 30 Fannie (Green) Tetley 74 9 29 Total Assets 359,256.27 31 Edna (Perry) Allen 72 11 1 Liabilities and Surplus November CURRENT LIABILITIES 6 Mary (Quigley) McDermott 62 5 g Consumers' Deposits 1,528.28 6 Annie (Johnson) Pilkington 80 4 22 Accrued Liabilities 8 Eliza ( Smith) Abbott 82 4 20 Interest on Consumers' Deposits 47.04 16 Horace L. Bartlett 66 1 12 Appropriated Surplus December Loans Repayment 102,500.40 4 William J. Boyd 85 9 16 Appropriations for Construction 10 Louis A. Jackson 53 3 25 Repayment 12,688.82 115,188.82 25, Mary (Rapissi) Chippola 61 4 25 26 Catherine (Flanagan) Markt 81 0 0 Profits and Loss Balance—December 31, 1949 242,492.13 Total Liabilities and Surplus 359,256.27 88 89 TALYSIS, OF PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNTS -January 1, 1949 228,798.17 come from Statement of operations 28,687.51 t Income 48.45 257,534.13 nr to General Funds 15,000.00 t Expense 42.00 15,042.00 -December 31 1949 242,492.13 ease for Year 13,693.96 operation of your Municipal Light Department for the was carried on under the same policy of repairing and the distribution system on as permanent and stable a possible, which we feel pays dividends in the end because wings due to fewer repairs and loss of service during f high winds and ice storms. Although the weather has I during 1949, there have been high winds on several and the fine record of continuous service proves that y is sound. new substation gives us the switchboard capacity for d increases in load for many years but we will need to ;he transformer capacity in the outside substation in the reg because of the increased domestic demand. There are ounting to $25,946.00 in the Depreciation Fund that are for this and other special purposes. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company con- eir pole replacement . program for which we pay one :ost on jointly -owned poles. We have also placed 81 new ied poles and 12 jointly -owned poles for extensions to Pings and street light; extensions. fume of the financial results for the year are as follows: "Plant" account shows an increase of approximately hich is due to four new regulators purchased to eliminate M to 00 M 01 Co 01 C11 N ce co co a) r.4 co ya C7 CO O in 00 CEJ to COI"CYD=L- 00 00 C- rN 0 0 00==00oto ai +�A 64crs4a;N Mtflto10Ot- o6c�d44mio0 MtoCq"iC11 C11 .-i tc 00 c4 O to 00 ►b e+a M �ioo �� � c6c6 04 Z to to oo M q 1-1 g d� oo "d M � N ' C W►n O .-i °,-i° � o0 00 W ri O ami koOC+J0010eH cccycotor-qc+o to00WOOC- t-tocM01 ^ m W (1) A ocr�ootor=c= toOm,--iMto 16clir:t6164 00 tocvcgc.1r+ o a Mt- �Mto 6 mua 00 Oti c C6 ciC�' (M �1:V� �� �1 � W � k �H a bJ0 v� W Cd �°o H v U •� H m bIo v, A + eo air��o, 04--1 c '' .,J V k+�WQIU2 Q a' a� 0 Z o 0)a' a)CdCd p�, U2 U2 U2 o 3 M d0 -da�zaamy�i ba�P4 W �io c� d w0 k i ca o Q +D F+', o +a��n•.a�� .a�.�v •�.� vs�z�'o Cd kM o �Pi o U o a a 9 9 oo� Aq 0 o z o0 89 TALYSIS, OF PROFIT AND LOSS ACCOUNTS -January 1, 1949 228,798.17 come from Statement of operations 28,687.51 t Income 48.45 257,534.13 nr to General Funds 15,000.00 t Expense 42.00 15,042.00 -December 31 1949 242,492.13 ease for Year 13,693.96 operation of your Municipal Light Department for the was carried on under the same policy of repairing and the distribution system on as permanent and stable a possible, which we feel pays dividends in the end because wings due to fewer repairs and loss of service during f high winds and ice storms. Although the weather has I during 1949, there have been high winds on several and the fine record of continuous service proves that y is sound. new substation gives us the switchboard capacity for d increases in load for many years but we will need to ;he transformer capacity in the outside substation in the reg because of the increased domestic demand. There are ounting to $25,946.00 in the Depreciation Fund that are for this and other special purposes. New England Telephone and Telegraph Company con- eir pole replacement . program for which we pay one :ost on jointly -owned poles. We have also placed 81 new ied poles and 12 jointly -owned poles for extensions to Pings and street light; extensions. fume of the financial results for the year are as follows: "Plant" account shows an increase of approximately hich is due to four new regulators purchased to eliminate 90 fluctuations in the voltage to West Mansfield consumers, line extensions and additional transformers for both our power and domestic customers' increased demands. Net Income (Transferred to Profit and Loss) increased; approximately $10,500 due to an increase in Revenue of $12,500 offset in part by an increase in Operating Expense of $2,000. 'The increase in Revenue of $12,500 is due to a $6,300 increase in Domestic Revenue, a $5,000 increase in Power Revenue and a' $1,200 increase in Municipal Revenue. The first two are caused by increased consumption and the last is caused by both increased consumption and a small increase in the rate charged for Street Lights which must be charged for as provided in Chapter 164, Section 58 of the General Laws. - 'The increase in Operating Expenses of $'2,000 is due to a $4,500 increase in Production Expense caused by the purchase of' more KWH, a $1,500 increase in Distribution Expense caused +y the Telephone Company's pole replacement program for which we pay one 'half the cost for jointly -owned poles and a $4,000 'decrease inGeneral and Miscellaneous Expense. This $4,000 de- crease is made up of two main factors. First, there was an in- crease of $3,000 due to a renovation program in the old substation; which was painted inside and the trim on the outside, a new meter room was built and equipped and the stockroom was improved. Second, there was a decrease in Depreciation charges of $7,000 due to a return to the normal 3% rate as fixed by law. In 1947' and 1948 the Department of Public Utilities approved of a special 5% rate so that the high costs of capital expenditures in these years would be reduced to a more conservative figure. Our financial picture is very good at the present time and the problem of excess fuel costs has not increased this past year. Although the cost of coal increased, the power companies have installed- equipment so that they can change from coal to oil' and back to coal as the price of these items makes one or the other more economical to use. The cost of fuel, stated in terms of a net ton of coal was $11.94 in December 1948 as given in our report of last year. This increased to $12.01 and then started a downward trend as the price of oil dropped. The December 1949' figure was $9.20 which is comparable with the December 1947 cost and makes a hopeful picture for this item in our cost of doing business. 91 ecause of the reconstruction of School Street, it was neces- ;o- rebuild and relocate our lines in this area. We can look rd to replacing our present supply line to West Mansfield heavier wire in the near future because of the constantly sing demand in this section and also, with the locating of pumping station at the corner of West and Plain Streets, be necessary to run a new heavy, three-phase circuit out Street to this location, replacing our present single-phase which is used only for domestic consumption. her -Richardson House Jennie F. Copeland, Curator y means of this house with its large and varied exhibits, ield is keeping pace with the growing and country -wide ,t in the lifeof early New England. The house is recorded deture and description in Samuel C'hamberlain's book, "Open in New England", and is listed in the annual pamphlet, Englund Art Museums and Historic Houses", put out by ew England Council. 'hen the house ' was ' closed for the season there were 938 listed. More articles have been given since. he teachers of the Paine School in Foxboro recognized the Df the exhibits as'a lesson in history and on May 24 brought pupils there. rom June 17 to October 2 the house and contents were shown Saturday and Sunday. The register shows 565 names for 49 season. Officer Walter R. Johnson aring', the year 'There were six hundred and thirty ( 630 ) nd twelve (12) kennels licensed. There were twenty-one (21) of dog bites, sixty-five (65.) dogs destroyed and no court Fourteen (14) lost dogs were returned to their owners Le hundred and eleven (111) complaints on unlicensed dogs. 3n Memoriam JOHN WENTWORTH CONROD DIED JULY 7, 194.9 A member of the Fire Department as Captain of Ladders, a member and lieutenant of the Police Department and Dog Officer for many years. FRANK IRVING SHERMAN DIED AUGUST 16, 1949 A member of the Board of Selectmen, a member of the Board of Assessors, one time Acting Town Manager, Tow, Engineer and Planning Board member. ALBERT RAY TEBBETTS DIED JANUARY 22, 1950 A member of the Fire Department Hook and Ladder Com- pany and a member of the Board of Assessors for many years. WHEREAS, these three valued, loyal and honored citizens have been lost by death to the Town of Mansfield and the State of Massachusetts; therefore be it RESOLVED, That the Board of Selectmen hereby give formal expression for the community and district of our respect and appreciation for their official services and many other civic activities and that this resolution be spread upon the Records of the Town of Mansfield and published in the Annual Town Report. Given under our hands this 25th day of January, 1950. Royal B. Patriquin John D. Prescott Donald W. ,Joy Joseph A. Cataloni Everett M. Grant Selectmen of 1llansfield 93 Manager's Report John D. Prescott eport is published to inform the residents of our home e functions of their municipal government. It also pro- mentary evidence concerning the stewardship of your wn Officials, who have generously given of their time terment of this community. ef, this report contains an analysis of activities and as of the various departments for the fiscal year, along emendations for the coming year. While much detailed een eliminated from department reports, the facts are own grows, so grows the demands; for increased services [r town departments. Personnel must be increased, added and salaries must be maintained comparable with our taxpayers are to receive the services they demand ztitled to. When we add new services or build new ate., we must consider new revenue to meet the added e our financial record of achievements, the time is not ;ant when we must consider additional revenue to relieve now placed on real estate taxation. king back, we realize that some errors may have oc- ; they are human errors and we can only hope, being avoid repetition. Only through a fair and open-minded ;ing, and satisfied and willing employees, can Mansfield ad have efficient town government. imarize the activities during the past year, I deal briefly arious departments. More than any other factor, the ;ics" in its various forms has had its effects. Realizing place, ;we have worked to erase its effects from your tments. To this; end, the morale of town employees is lepartment heads are given a major share in the ad - n of their, departments, and they are now working in rid with efficiency. 94 ADMINISTRATION The Police Department, with a Chief, three Permanent Patrol- men, and with the aid of Intermittent Patrolmen working in their spare time, has made a splendid record. With the use of the Town Manager's car, and a few minor requests for improved conditions and supplies granted, the progress of the department in the last few months proves that we. have a highly efficient police force, if properly manned and equipped. The Public Works Department This department provides you with both Service and Safety. The Water and Sewer Department, always efficient, has an en- viable record this year. Much has been accomplished. A new supply of water will soon be available to meet the needs of� a growing demand. This past year, many of our outlying districts were without water, and every reasonable effort should be made to furnish water to all. This could easily be done, with little extra expense to the taxpayer, from the profits of the Department. Highway and Streets This presents one of our biggest problems to -day. A study of reports of this department in the past decade will give some of the reasons why so many of our roads are in a state of disrepair. Like "Topsy", many of our streets just "growed". Available funds were limited, dirt roads were smoothed and oiled, the roads were not properly drained or constructed to withstand the abuse of modern travel and trucking. Many streets, accepted and un- accepted, are in immediate need of attention. There are many sidewalks and curbs to be installed. We cannot hope to do this all at once,; or for many years to + come, but we should definitely make a start. We are spending; money patching roads that should be rebuilt. We have taken every advantage of Chapter 90 Con- struction in the past three years, and I strongly recommend that we continue to do so. The cost to the town is only one quartei of the total cost of construction plus land damages and layouts, While the initial cost may seem high, the taking is of the propel width to allow for the rapid growth of automotive travel; the roads are properly built, and drained to withstand many years of wear, and maintenance cost will be little for the next twenty-fivE or thirty years. ighway department has many activities other than road - e budget this year, if approved, will allow the highway .t more time for highway work. The department has )Ment, and is capable of doing an excellent job, if given . nity to spend more time on road work. iunicipal Light Plant is growing and expanding rapidly, �r is giving excellent and efficient service. past year much has been accomplished by trimming, and trees. I recommend that some money be made avail - year to continue trimming, planting and repairing our s, and also that we make every effort possible to properly insect pests and poison ivy vines. ave that there is little doubt in anyone's mind but that etter school facilities. With -the high cost of materials es with the benefits and wages that labor has the right we must expect higher taxes if we are to properly hold ain what we have, and prepare in some measure for the iremust also expect a higher rate, because valuations risen in comparison to modern prices or the increased ing business. I firmly believe that, within reason, if a e will keep us abreast of the times, allow us to prepare [re normal growth and to properly maintain what we give our young people an equal opportunity with other es it will be money well invested. L to take, this opportunity to express a sincere "Thank e People, theBoardof Selectmen, the Board of Assessors, Clerk and Accountant, the Town Counsel, and to the [oyees for your interest and cooperation, and to everyone 1 in any way to make Mansfield a better place in which I work. 4 iunicipally operated ambulance, which is housed at the re Station made 169 calls in 1949, a total of 4,465 miles. Diphtheria -Whooping Cough Immunization Clinics were 96 held at which three hundred and, sixty. (360) children were gi three inoculations, and two hundred fifty-six (256) were gi booster inoculations. Well -Child Clinics were held in conjunction with the Sta Department of Health and the Visiting Nurse Association at whi( one hundred and seventy (170) children were examined (40 infan and 130 pre-school children). Two hundred and sixty-four hon visits were made to follow up the advice given at the clinic. A new Dental Clinic program was instituted last year, and v plan to continue it this year. The treatment consists of cleanil the teeth, and spraying with fluoride three times. Tuberculosis—Care and Control During the year the visiting nurse made eleven (11) hom visits, thirty-three(33) contact" visits, and arranged for four (,A X -Rays at the Bristol County Sanatorium. Milk Inspection Monthly laboratory examinations have been made of all produced and sold for local consumption, and reports sent to milk dealer. Communicable Diseases Diseases Dangerous to the Public Health reported in 1949: Paralytic Poliomyelitis Non -paralytic Poliomyelitis Chicken -pox Dog Bites Lobar Pneumonia Measles Mumps Scarlet Fever Pulmonary Tuberculosis Whooping -cough Tuberculosis Meningitis Trichinosis Inf ectious Encephalitis 5 5 12 21 1 80 44 3 1 1 1 1 1 Total 176 97 VAY DEPARTMENT ring the year major repairs have been made on the follow- ;ets Angell, Williams, Oakland, Maple Streets and Stearns No. Main Street at West Street was widened. Approxi - 46,000 gallons of asphalt were used in resurfacing 12.5 f road, and approximately 320 tons of black top were mixed and sidewalks were removed for driveways at fourteen ons. One thousand cubic yards of sand, and fifty tons e been loaded, hauled and stockpiled at the Town Yard. m three and four thousand feet of snow fence have �d in the town. A street sweeping program has been . 'during the year. rush cutting program included the following streets: ,re, Gilbert, West, Branch, Elm, Fruit, Essex, Williams, lds,_ Hope Street Extension, Mill, Pratt, Otis, School, onorti,;jDdjeom, Bungay, PChurch, Chauncy, Morrow, Dean and k Willow Streets. h At Memorial Park, eighteen tons of clay have been used on the ball field, and the playing fields have been rolled with the gas roller. Snow fence was erected the length of the field to hold the crowd back at football games, and removed at the end of the play- ing season. The baseball diamond was regraded to provide a temporary football field. 'The area around the wading pool has been graded, fertilized and seeded. All calls for the oxygen tent, day or night, are handled by the department with 'delivery and return of oxygen tanks for rubbish collections is constantly increasing. one and three-quarter days per week for three nen. work has been done to correct the drainage m: ns found which had been covered up with road 98 16 catch basins raised to grade to prevent broken springs 1 new catch basin built at No. Main and West Streets Maze of pipe and basins at Card's Field cleaned—tw basins, grates under two to six inches of sod 2 stone culverts rebuilt on Gilbert Street 140 ft. -18" gal. iron pipe replaced on West Street a Rumford River 52 ft. -8" V. -C. pipe laid at Old Colony Motors propert; for street drainage 30 ft. -10" 'C. C. pipe laid on Chilson Avenue Chauncy Street drain at Morrow Street corrected Retaining wall at culvert on Reservoir Street rebuilt Cleanout installed—Back Bay Brook Stone bridge on Oak Street repaired Guard rails rebuilt—East, Park, Willow, Oak, William, and Franklin Streets Cleaned all catch basins of leaves and sand The department broke up and removed the foundation of th old Fire Station at West Mansfield. Excavated for new foundartioz and removed surplus material, and excavated for dry well * an cesspool, removed material, graded grounds, and built driveway. ` The department maintains its own garage with a qua] mechanic, charged with maintenance of all equipment. With exception of complete overhaul jobs or major breakdowns which we do not have the equipment, all work is done in our yard. WATER DEPARTMENT ,This community, along with many other cities and towns suffered a severe drought this past year, and the water consumption. of the town increased to an amount exceeding the capacity of the well. It was necessary to install a gravel -packed well in August; which was operated by an auxiliary pump. In October, due to the extreme shortage of water, an emergency was declared by the Department of Public Health, and the con- sumers were requested to curtail the use of water until the supply of water increased, or an additional source of water supply obtained. Engineers have dug wells in various sections of the town to locate an additional water supply. Money was appropriated, 99 a bond issue, for the purpose of completing the pump and other equipment, test wells and other gravel -packed D 'develop an additional water supply. Ong the year, seventy-two (72) new water services were 1, forty-three (43) water services were renewed, and thirty ater' services on School Street renewed from the water P the property line. Precipitation for the year was 30.20 a decrease of 23.05 inches under last year. �re:;;were four miles of water main extensions made during r, which gives us a total of 48+, miles. The extensions ade; on the following streets: Franklin, Maple, Tremont, berty, Brook, Mill and Essex Street. ,.,re were 350,724,000 gallons of water pumped, in com- with 357,379,000 gallons during 1948. Although the pumps n more hours this year -6,067 hours, there was less water than last year when they pumped 5,584 hours. This con- ecessitated' extra expense for station attendants, as well he cost of power as shown in the following figures: 1948 bill -$9,852:43, 1949 power bill—$10,937.85. ($676.91 of amount was for the auxiliary pump used in the new well). lowing is a comparative schedule of receipts and operating s: 1946 1947 1948 1949 47,416.69 49,578.21 49,600.64 50,044.52 ng Expense 25,914.76 29,977.39 34,404.24 32,080.72 21,501.93 19,600.82 15,196.40 17,963.80 C DEPARTMENT t new sewer services were installed during the year. Two d eight hundred feet (2,800') of sewer mains have been d on the following streets: Avon, Angell, Senecal, Morini rth Main Streets, and Summit Avenue. _, sewer plant in the past year treated 250,000 gallons of daily with 200 pounds of lime. The chlorinator is in oper- ; the plant using 13 pounds of chlorine daily. 100 WELFARE DEPARTMENT Welfare 33 cases were aided on welfare during the year 1949. Ai average of 14 cases per week were cared for and the other case received emergency or part time assistance due to unemploymen or illness. Expenditures $10,432.30 Reimbursements 1,189.23 Old Age Assistance A monthly average of 124 Old Age Assistance cases w er' aided during the year. 30 new cases were added and 22 casei closed during the year. During the last six months the case loaf increased so that by December there were 131 active cases. BX penditures also increased during the year due to high medics bills and an increase of $4.00 per case for Leisure Time Activities which went into effect on 1211149. Expenditures $84,714.07 Federal Reimbursements 40,016.84 State Reimbursements 28,063.29 Other Cities and Towns 1,311.29 Aid to Dependent Children A monthly average of 5 cases were cared for under the Ai( to Dependent Children Program during 1949. Two new cases wer+ opened and two cases closed during the year. Expenditures 8.,765.63 Federal Reimbursements 2,739.45 State Reimbursements 2,548.56 g ' the year sixty-two (62) permits for plumbing were an estimated outlay of $29,000.00. This amount in - Ter connections, new work and renovations. ctor of Animals Emmons S. Turner ollowing duties have been performed in 1949: nspections of farms (5.4 on first inspection and 55 on i} covering the following animals: 223 'Cows 95 Heifers 80 bulls 34 Horses 136 Swine 50 Sheep 18 Coats nspections of 10 dairys B. Veterinary Inspections checks cgs restrained tions of ! animals shipped into Mansfield from Pennsyl- mont and New Hampshire. -_, or of Slaughtering Edmund A. Westhaver inspected the slaughtering ; of 3 animals during the L949 that I have been the inspector. All were free of he -"e has been no activeslaughtering license in Mans - my appointment on May 3, 1949. 102 Office of Veterans' Affairs Clifford C. The most important work performed by the Office of Veter Affairs has to do with disabilities of veterans. We assist hospitalization, often in emergencies, and also help to obtain c patient treatment and compensation. Experience with the veter of World War I indicates that the maximum of disabilities be reached only twenty years after the war. The educational program under the so called "GI Bill" wi] probably decrease in 1951 because, under the law, all course must have been begun before the twenty-fifth day of July of tha year. In the meanwhile, many Mansfield veterans continue to tak, advantage of the opportunity to go to school and get on-the-jol training. Most of these veterans come into this office for advice and planning of program and for the completion of the necesmr papers. Many veterans who dropped their National Service Life Insurance are now re -instating, in amounts from $1000.00 up They come into this office for information and for the filling otr of the application forms. Since November 1948, at the request of the Town Mana€ this office has been operating the program under Chapter 115 the General Laws, which provides financial assistance to Massac setts veterans who require it. Eligible for assistance are veter; of all wars, their families, parents, widows and orphans. amount of assistance rendered is determined by a budget rules established by the Commissioner of Veterans Services the Commonwealth at the State House. The State reimbur the Town for one-half its expenditures. In one way or ' another, this office has always had to depen: on the services of other departments of the Town. It would b impossible to carry on, if it were not for the cordial and of eien cooperation of these departments. What the Town is attemptinj to do for its veterans is a combined effort of each and all of th, Town officials. 104 several hundred books and about 75 new books were added durin Book Week. The "Teenage Section" is a sort of fill-in betwee the juvenile and the adult section. During the year 1949 there has been a general increase i circulation of 4829 books. Trustees of Mansfield Public Library Wallia Reisman, Chairmai Mildred Morse, Clerk Dean K. Howerton William A. Fox Emma Hall Wire Inspector's Report John D. Ung( A total of two hundred sixty-nine (269) inspections wez made during the year and the workmanship was found to be i accordance with the National Code. Ins ect r of Buildinors Ir ?# 0 Ralph H. Garl; During the year 1949 there have been 98 permits issued an estimated cost of $322,900.00. No. Type Estimated Co, 35 Residential $185,100.( 37 Alterations & Repairs 28,950.( 14 Garages 9,350.( 12 Commercial 99,500.( Buildings Demolished — 2 105 of the Board of Assessors ersons Assessed on Property olls Assessed olls over 70 Assessed but exempted 5785 2088 194 Personal Estate Assessed $ Buildings Assessed Land Assessed and Personal Value $ Exempted from Taxation 5.63,360 6,528,400 1,400,150- 8,491,910 ,' ches and Parsonages $ 211,400.00 )Is 401,000.00 aeries 26,050.00 A er Town Property 1,191,331.00 rnment Property 100,000.00 :r General Laws, Chap. 59, Cls. 3, 11, 15 5,725.00 its Allowed on Real Estate in 1949 r 'Clauses No. 17 and No. 18 $ 1,286.17 �r 1Clauses No. 22 and No. 23 4,298.78 ax i Report for 1949 number of Automobiles Assessed 2,873 ,e (Taxes $ 34,737.51 . orses assessed 39 ows assessed 228 they Neat Cattle assessed 71 Seep and Goats assessed 49 wine assessed 26 oxes assessed 225 owl assessed (Inc. Ducks, Geese, etc.) 18,090 75 'rant) Appropriation 604,614.41 rks and Reservations; 578.55 rks and Reservations Underestimate of 1948 79.34 .'ax 22,412.98 pax Underestimate of 1948 2,320.04 >sis Hospital Assessment 8,459.75 106 Overlay 10,001.98 648,467.05 Less Estimate Receipts and Available Funds 283,379.22 Amount raised by Taxation 365,087.83 Rate of Taxation per thousand dollars $42.50 Comparative Figures 1946 1947 1948 1949 Valuation Real Estate $7,342,075 $7,463,750 $7,733,295. $7,928,550' Personal Property 595,940 607,200 577,620 563,360 Number of Polls 2348 2305 2290 2282 State Tax $ 6,650.00 $ 6,650.00 County Tax 16,703.51 21,032.89 $201380.32 $22,412.98' T. B. Hospital Tax 7,185.67 8,982.09 8,596.63 8,459.75 State Audit 7.7& 1,187.51 675.26 Tax Rate $30.50 $34.00 $38.00 $42.50' Estimated Receipts certified by Commissioner of Taxation for Assessors to use in setting tax rate: Corporation Tax $40,197.43 $44,301.74 $53,250.00 $18,620.00 Income Tax 27,828.96 29,439.83 39,448.61 14,497.00 Gasoline Tax 8,130.15 8,130.15 Gas & Franchise Taxes 16.84 Acts of 1948—Ch. 198 Personal Income Taxes 34,119.39 Corporation ;Taxes 32,217.43 Old Age -Meals 733.76 Additional Amt. App, by Comm. 7,581.00 Overlay for Abatement of Taxes $3,253.78 6,251.58 $9,493.32 $10,001.98 Royce B. Poland, Cly Warren L. Hopkins I. Louis Baldini 107 Department George W. Henderson, Chief escott, rn Manager the year 1949 the activities of this department were Chief George W. Henderson assisted by three perm- ►lmen augmented by the services of the permanent patrolmen. result of the training given at the police school which ted by this department during late 1948 and early n.en successfully passed the mental and physical re - of the Civil Service Board and these successful candi- olice appointments were added to our sadly depleted ianent "intermittent policemen. The following are the ese men: Joseph Stachelek, Roland Chalifoux, Robert red Cataloni and Nazzarano D'Afile. In addition to Town 'Manager` John D. Prescott has appointed the free men to serve as special police officers: Albert thony 'Bielan, and Arthur Perdue. tem of records has; been established which will provide and comprehensive account of all incidents, investi- =sts, etc. within and without the confines of Mansfield red the attention or services of this department. ice radio and street police call boxes have been in during the entire year and have proven to be of in- ,istance in helping to promote the efficiency of this )olice cruiser was placed in operation on June 1, 1949, Jetely 'equipped with ' all the necessary materials to 'any emergency which may occur within the Town st loss of time, and in addition to this new car we ;ed the use of the Town Manager's car to be used in ;es. of this car has permitted this department to conduct 1 108 extensive and exhaustive investigations and to engage in other highly essential police activities which in the past have of necessity been neglected. The police motorcycle has performed more services and has travelled more miles this year than in all other previous years combined. A vigorous campaign has been maintained during the year and the success of our efforts in this direction is reflected in the fact that this community has enjoyed more than 700 days without one fatal accident and has kept the number of accidents involving personal injuries and damage to private property as low as is consistent with this type of campaign, considering the fact that this department does not have sufficient man -power. 'However, we shall continue to pursue this safety campaign to the hest of our ability. In conjunction with our safety campaign which inclAes schools, pedestrian and vehicular safety measures we have in- stituted a constant patrol of Route #106 through East Mansfield during the summer months and from our records and the reports from persons living within this area the policy is eminently success- ful and should be continued. The policy of checking all business establishments within the 'Town at least twice nightly has been established and has operated to the benefit of the owners of such establishments. Regular nightly and daily patrols of East and West Mansfield as well as the Back Bay sections of the Town is; a regular part of the Police Officer's duty and is being pursued constantly. A spot map recording all accidents occuring within the Town has been placed in police headquarters and is on display for examination by any and all persons having occasion to visit our department. This map will p_"ovide us. with the locations within the Town which may be designated as areas calling for more caution or special traffic regulations. The policy of checking all homes which are unoccupied over any lengthy period of time has been instituted as the result of an increase in the number of house breaks in surrounding com- munities and in conjunction with this service, we offered a check 109 by -sitters. We are happy to report that since this as instituted not one report has been made to this treporting an illegal entry. .e at this time to thank Mr. John Prescott for his whole - operation and assistance in making this department a ent and smoothly working organization. Because of his understanding and efficient handling of police matters e to him for consideration and policy making, I believe apartment has attained a peak in morale never before the Police Department. erely wish to thank the members of the Board of for the kind consideration and cooperation so freely zg the ,year and trust that such a pleasant and friendly continue for many more years. 3.ttaching a complete and detailed report of the special f' this department and trust that it will meet with your member of'' this department is deeply grateful to all zens of the Town of Mansfield for their kindness and Dn and also their expressions of good will and com- and promise our very best efforts to the end that Mans- ive the best Police Department possible within the limits -lerted efforts to provide a safer and better community. personally be happy to hear any and all criticism or which will assist me in providing a more efficient n and ;promise my fullest efforts to attain the desired Final Yearly Report of Activities Arrests Investigations males 6 Cleared 2567 ales 156 Pending 62 tal 162 Total 2629 Charges ainat the Person and Battery 1 110 4 Assault with Dangerous; Weapon 2 Rape (Attempt Statutory) 1 Total 4 Crimes Against. Property Breaking and Entering (Larceny) 1 Larceny over $100 2 Larceny less $100 3 Larceny of Automobile 1 Total 7 Crim'e's Against Public Order, etc. Accosting 1 A. W. O. L. (U. S. Army) 2 Disturbing the Peace 8 Driving a Motor Vehicle to Endanger 17 Driving a Motor Vehicle While Intoxicated 1,7 Drunkenness 61 Escapees from State Institution (Myles Standish) 5 Fugitive from Justice 1 Illegitimate Child Act 1 Insane 8 Neglect to Provide -Non -Support 14 Resisting Arrest 1 Runaways 3 Vagrancy 2 Violation of Probation 3 Failing to Keep to Right of Traveled Way 8 Failing to Slow at Intersection where View is Obstructed 2 Leaving the Scene Without Making D. A.'s Office, Fall River, Mass. Self Known to Police Department 2 Operating AfterLicense had been Revoked 2 Operating an ; Unregistered Motor Vehicle 1 Operating an Uninspected Motor Vehicle 1 Operating a' Motor Vehicle Without Attleboro Police Department, Attleboro, Mass. Compulsory Insurance 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle with Improper Equipment 1 Passing on Curve where View is Obstructed 1 Speeding 36 Total .185 ainst the Person 4 inst Property 7 tinst Public Order 185 tal 196 Mileage Covered ;al Mileage of Cruisers 54,484 ;al Mileage of Motorcycle 6,038 Report on Property ►perty Reported Lost $1,567.51 ;t Property Recovered $1,054.76 iperty' Reported Stolen $4,868.40 len Property Recovered $3,987.00 Other Activities is Delivered 35 to Light Department 52 to Water Department 9 to Highway Department 27 to Fire Department 10 to Public Works, Taunton, Mass. 2 to N. E. Tel. ' & Tel., Brockton, ' Mass. 2 Iters Checked 24 ,becks 3752 s Delivered 211 Out of Town Trips District Court, Attleboro, Mass. 117 District Court, Walpole, Mass. 2 Superior Court, Taunton, Mass. 1 Superior Court, Fall River, Mass. 12 D. A.'s Office, Fall River, Mass. 2 D. A's Office New Bedford, Mass. 3 Sturdy Memorial Hospital, Attleboro, Mass. 6 Foxborough State Hospital, Foxborough, Mass. 8 Raynham Racing Association, Raynham, Mass. 2 Registry of Motor Vehicles, Boston, Mass. 1 Attleboro Police Department, Attleboro, Mass. 4 Attleboro, Mass. (Sergeant's Funeral) 1 Boston Police Department 8 11 112 ,Trips to Brockton Police Department Trips to Dorchester Police Department Trips to Foxborough Police Department Trips to Hyde Park Police Department 'Trips to H. of C., Dedham, Mass. Trips to Norton Police Department Trips to Norton, Mass. ( Chief's Funeral) Trips to Norwood Police Department Trips to Providence, R. I., Police Department Trips to Sharon, Mass. (Motorcycle Parts) Trips to Taunton Police Department Trips to Worcester Police Department Trips out of the Town of Mansfield— Total Miscellaneous Bicycles Registered Sunday and Holiday Work Permits Parking Ticket (By -Laws Violations) 5. 4 4 1 1 2 1 2 1 1 191 150► 18D 17s Sealer of Weights, and Measures r Sheldon M. Number of inspections made 117 Total of Standards approved 461 Total of Standards adjusted 28 Total of Standards condemned 1 Fees received and paid to Treasurer $279.18 Fire Department Roy S. Martin, Chi Again it is my privilege and pleasure to present to you t annual report of your Fire Department. It is with appreciati that I again extend to all those outside the Department who ha in any way tendered favors or courtesies my sincere thanks. also extend thanks to my associates on the Board of Enginee. 113 ice -Department for their assistance. To my own De - am most grateful and sincerely thank them each )ne for their fine co-operation. gyre five units housed at the Central Fire Station, as •al Truck, purchased in 1948 ,d . Combination, 5,00 gallon pump, purchased in 1941 ,graves 500 gallon pump, purchased in 1937 ,graves 750 gallon pump, purchased in 1918 ef's car, purchased in 1949 ed at the West Mansfield Station, a Reo Com - f in 1929. it has had 129 calls for the year ending Novem- lox alarms, 55 squad calls, 35 still alarms and Mansfield. lossfor the period of 11 months—$19,642.70; ),442.70—net loss $200, no insurance. e made 169 calls with a total of 4,465 miles. given calls for the oxygen tent, and fifty -hours to cover these calls. There were sixty-seven ;ed. s my duty at this time to report to you on the eagraves 750; gallon pump which is thirty-one ald be replaced with a new 750 gallon pump as Chis 750 gallon pump is the apparatus that holds Fire Department rating and your insurance in very poor condition. It must have a new ,h, the engine 'must be overhauled, new gaskets, 1 in the pump case, and to do this work, the :moved. :s it almost impossible to get new parts. Due is not used on alarms unless called for, there- for an appropriation of $15,000 for a new 750 ,ing engine. 114 LOCATION OF Eire Alarm Boxes 6 Chauncy St. opp. Depot 48 North Main and Pleasant S, 15 Union and Horace Sts. 54 North Main and Pratt Sts. 16 South Main St. cor. Chestnut 55 -Oakland and Charles Sts. 17 Willow St. below Fisher- 56 Oakland St. near Choc. Re Richardson House 57 North Main and Angell Sty 18 Spring St. near .South Main St. 58 North Main and Dane Sts. 19 South Main St. near Fruit St. 61 Central St. opp. E. A. Bo( 24 East St. near R. R. crossing 62 Chauncy St. and Draper Av 25 Branch St. between East St. 65 Chauncy and Central Sts. and Railroad 67 Chauncy St. opp. Hewey's 26 Branch .St. at Compo Shoe 71 Summer and Dean Sts. , 27 South Main and East Sts. 73 Central and High Sts. 28 South Main and Horace Sts. 75 West and School Sts. '- 32 Central School Villa St. 78 West St. opp. 338 West St 34 Samoset Ave. and Bristol St. 82 Dean and Coral Sts. 35 'Court and Hodges Sts. 83 School and Spring Sts. 36 Park St. Railroad Crossing 85 Opposite 321 School Street 37 North Main St. Opposite Villa 124 South Main St. near Hall 38 Church St. and Chilson Avenue 126 South Main St. near Hart) 39 North Main and Church Sts. 242 East St., corner of Frankli 41 Opposite 265 Pratt St. 243 East Mansfield Common 42 Church and Brook Sts. 245 Pratt and East Streets 43 Ware St., at Town Infirmary 312 School St. near 430 School 45 Rumford Ave., and High St. 313 School and Williams Streei 46 Pleasant St. and Chilson Ave. 315 Balcom and Otis Sts. 47 Pratt and Clinton Sts. 317 Otis and Gilbert Sts. SIGNALS NO SCHOOL SIGNALS, 2 Eight o'clock, A.M. & P.M. 2-2-2 No Schools 9-9 Police call to Police Station 7:00 No session for Grades 1 1-1 All out recall all day 1-2 1-2 1-2 Boy Scout Assembly 7:15 No session for Grades 1 4-4-4-4 Assembly elusive all day 12:15 No afternoon sessions f, Grades 1-8 inclusive. ANNUAL REPORT of the �HO,OL COMMITTEE 1949 Members 'II) B. INGRAM, Chairman N W. DUNN 'HERYN L. MARSHALL ARLES D. RICHARDSON [ES T. GUILD -e held in the Superintendent's Office, Senior third Thursday of each month at 7:30 p.m. Administrative Superintendent of Schools ool'...............Telephone 510 eet............ ,.... Telephone 104 is open on 'school days from 8:00 ock. The Superintendent's office i., on school days; other times by . 8OH00L DEPARTMENT CONTENTS Pag Calendar................................................................................................ 11 Census ------_—.---_'--..—'--__---~~.—~— 11 CommitteeMembers .......................................................................... 11' Employees__~__,_____~,~,,,,~_~_----..~~~.. 18 Enrollment—.~.—'_.—...----''_—._~.—~.—~^^^~^^ EntranceAgo —...'.---,----.—~.....'--............. � :zz FinancialStatement .......................................................................... 11 Graduation.......................................................................................... 13 NoSchool Signals .............................................................................. Reimbursements.................................................................................. High School Principal ----.-----------.----. 1x MusicSupervisor ........................................................................ z� —^---'~'--^^—''------'—~^''--~' ^^ ~`~`` ~~^~~' 117 SUPERINTENDENT'S SECRETARY SCHOOL PHYSICIAN )L NURSE AND ATTENDANCE OFFICER SCHOOL CALENDAR June 23, 1.950 HOLIDAYS SCHOOL SESSIONS School—Two sessions, from 8:30 to 11:51, and 12:31 101 —Two sessions from 8:30 to 11:45, and 1:00 to 2:30, with a recess of twenty minutes in the forenoon session. i School—Two sesssions, from 9:00 to 11:45, and from tulding —Two sessions, from 9:00 to 11:45, and 1:15 School —Two sessions, from 9:15 to 12:00, and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. Above Elementary Schools with recess period of twenty minutes in the -forenoon session. 118 NO SCHOOL SIGNALS Three double blasts -(2-2-2) will be sounded 'on the fire alarm in Mansfield and West Mansfield, and the same signal will be sounded on the Air Raid Siren in East Mansfield. Also, the street lights will be turned on and off intermittently. 7:00 a.m. No School for grades 1 - 12, inclusive, all day 7:15 a.m. No School for grades 1 8, inclusive, all day 12:15 p.m. No School for grades1 - 8, inclusive, afternoon The no -school signals will be broadcast over Stations WNAC and WBZ between 7:00 and 8:00 a.m., whenever the Broadcasting Station can be contacted. ENTRANCE AGE TO, FIRST GRADE In order to enter school in September, a child must be six years of age.,on or before December 31, of that. same year. S.TA'TISTICS 1. School Census, October 1949: 5-7 7-16 Totals Years Years ' Boys........................................174 497 671 Girls........................................170 459 629 344 956 1300 2. Attendance Report (September 1948 to June 1949) : Number of pupils enrolled ....................................................1151 Averagemembership................................................................1126 Average daily attendance ........................................................1068 Number of days schools were in session: Elementary....................................................................................178 HighSchool..................................................................................185 3. Total Enrollments for the Schools by Grades and by Schools, October 1, 1949: Schools High School Central Roland Green Spaulding Paine. John Berry Totals Grades 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 Tot. 70 68 59 59 256 76 90 108 89 363 83 73 59 64 36 315 38 40 30 26 134 23 16 19 15 73 26 18 16 13 11 84 170 147 124 118 123 90.108 89 70 68 59 59 1225 119 4. Present enrollment in Private and Vocational Schools, Decem- ber 31, 1949: CoyleHigh School ................................................. .................. 21 St. Mary's Taunton .............................................. 1 Boston Trade School ........................................... 5 AttleboroTrade School ....................................... 4 Taunton Trade School ....................................... 1 FINANCIAL STATEMENT for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1949 RECEIPTS School Appropriation, 1949 .................................. ............. 4203,151.56 EXPENDITURES General Control: Superintendence, Office Expense, Enforcement of Law .................................... Expenses of Instruction: Salaries .................................. 136,818.76 Textbooks 3,036.91 Supplies .................................. 6,661.02 Operation of School Plants: Fuel, light, gas, water, telephone ................................ 8,771.07 Janitors' Salaries ................ 10,985.36 Janitors' Supplies ................ 1,195.03 Repairsand Maintenance ................................ Auxiliary Agencies: Health .................................... 3,428.85 Transportation ...................... 10,992.06 Libraries ........................... 72.92 Census .................................... 00.00 Americanization Class ........ 133.14 Graduation Expense ............ 178.26 7,839.03 46,516.69 20,951.46 7,457.72 120 _Tuition and Tutoring ........ 434.71 Cafeterias .............................. 1,200.00 Coaching Services ................ 1,043.30 Miscellaneous ........................ 269.06 17,752.30 Outlay -Furniture and Furnishings .......... 738.99 Total Expenditures.............................................................. 201,256.19 Balance, December 31, 1949 ............................................$ 1,895.37 SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS Trade Schools Tuition: Appropriation......................................................`.........$ 800.00 Transferfrom Reserve Fund ........................................... 700.00 $ 1,500.00 Expended ...................... $1,334.88 Balance .......................... 165.12 Purchase of School Athletic Equipment: Appropriation .............................. ... 800.00 .. ........ ....... ......... .. Expended ...................... 800.00 Balance .......................... 000.00 Oil Burning Equipment—Mansfield High School: Appropriation ................................................................ 1,700.00 Expended ........................ 1,542.45 Balance.......................... 157.55 REIMBURSEMENTS The School Department has been informed that the following reimbursements, on account of schools, are due the Town of Mans- field for the fiscal year 1949: General School Fund, Part I ........ $29,633.00 Trade Schools Tuition .................... 369.76 All School Transportation .............. 3,318.10 Tuition and Transportation of State Wards boarded in Mansfield ... 997.81 Americanization Class ........................ 92.16 $34,410.83 121 REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS January 1, 1950 To the School Committee and the Citizens of Mansfield: I submit, herewith, my fifteenth annual report of the Mans- field PublicSchools for the year ending December 31, 1949. The desire of the School Committee and your Superintendent is to provide the best education for your children. May I draw your attention once more to the need of building a new high; school as soon as possible` to replace the present one which is inadequate to carry on a modern high school program. When a new high school is built the present building, which has been recently renovated, will be suitable for a much-needed ele- mentary school. This will eliminate the crowded conditions in the school system. The elementary school enrollment has been increasing rapidly the past few years and, from all indications, will continue to in= crease for a number of years. It is difficult for teachers to give proper instruction to more than thirty pupils in a classroom. At present, with one exception, all of the elementary grades are overcrowded. Three first grades and a second grade have an enrollment of over forty pupils each, and in one of our schools, one room accommodating two grades has an enrollment of thirty- nine' pupils.` Faculty Changes High School: Mr. George H. Robinson was elected teacher of science, re- placing Mr.. Daniel W. Hogan, Jr., who resigned to accept a position in - Danvers. Miss Ann M. Venti is the new instructor of Physical Edu- cation for girls. She takes the; place of Mrs. Elizabeth Diotte who resigned in September. Central School: Mr. James Burns replaces Mr. Warren Brown who resigned to accept a teaching position in Brockton. Miss Marjorie Drinkwater was elected teacher of social sub- jects, but resigned in December. Mr. Michael Kynn' was sub- sequently elected to the position. Miss Helen M. Davidson resigned to accept a position in Brockton and was replaced by Miss Ebba Anderson. . 122 Roland Green School: Miss Barbara J. Stanwood was elected fourth grade teacher to succeed Mrs. Margaret P. Jordan who was transferred to a first grade position. Mrs. Jane M. Bellew was elected teacher of Remedial Read- ing. She resigned her position October 15, 1949. .. Mrs;. Elizabeth Wetherell has been elected part-time substitute teacher in the fifth grade. She teaches mornings to allow the Principal, Miss Elizabeth Herrick, an opportunity to carry out administrative and supervisory duties. John H. Berry School: Miss Mary L. Pearse was elected teacher of; grades four and five, replacing Mrs. Margaret L. Wood, who resigned in June. Art was again added to the high school and elementary curricula as a part-time course. Mr. Richard B. Law, a graduate of Tufts College and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts, was elected instructor. REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS High School: The following extensive renovations and improvements were made: a) New fluorescent lights were installed throughout the entire building. b) New boys' and girls' toilets, lavatories and shower rooms, replace antiquated ones. c) Modern *plumbing.- and lighting fixtureswere installed, and tile floors and walls replace the cracked and unsightly ones; in the toilet 'and_ shower rooms. 'd) .Two new rooms' were built in the basement where athletic and physical education equipment is stored. e) An asphalt tile floor was installed over the 'badly worn and dangerous one in the lower corridor, which greatly adds to the attractiveness of the building. f) New cement stair treads were laid over the badly worn slate ones. g) To provide more classroom space both the study' hall and bookkeeping rooms have been divided into two rooms each. h) Locker rooms were built in both the upper and lower cor- ridors and equipped with new lockers for each, pupil.` 123 i) Two oil burners replace the coal` burning equipment. Proper temperature in the building is controlled by a thermostat in the laboratory on the second floor. D Two new water coolers were installed—one each in the upper, and lower corridors. k) Two new, modern, white sinks replace the old soapstone sinks in the home economics room. 1) Two rooms have been equipped with new movable desks and 'seats. Other repairs to complete the renovation of this building are necessary. Many of the ceilings need' replacing; all floors should be sanded and refinished, and the entire interior should be re- painted. Cafeteria service was discontinued with the opening of school. Lack of space for preparing the food and storing supplies and equipment, made this necessary. The cafeteria has been operating under adverse conditions for years'. Central School: a) The old bell which, for years, summoned pupils to school, has been , replaced by two electric gongs. b) A new, asphalt shingle roof has been laid and new gutters and conductor pipes were installed. c) New asphalt shingles were laid over the clapboards and the- trim repainted. d) The remaining section of the old wooden fence was re- placed by a new Cyclone chain link fence. The whole playground area is now enclosed by a metal fence. e) 'One of the manual training rooms in the basement has been made into a classroom. A wooden floor was laid, the room repainted, and new fluorescent lights installed. f) A new electric. service panel and fuse box was installed. Some re -wiring was completed in the basement to take care of the increase in the electrical load. Extensive repairs will be necessary in the interior of the building in the near future. John Berry School: a) The roof was scraped and new tar and gravel applied. b) The skylights were removed in two classrooms and the auditorium and the ceilings covered with homosote. c) The interior was completely repainted and fluorescent lights installed throughout the building. All floors have been refinished. 124 MANSFIELD TEACHERS' CLUB ACTIVITIES Monthly meetings were held in the various; schools with pro- grams being arranged by the teachers. In January, Miss June Mitchell, an instructor at Emerson College, spoke on, "Speech Therapy and its Place in Education." Miss Anastasia Lekka, a student at Wheaton College, gave. an interesting talk on Greece, her native Country, at the February meeting. Miss Ethel Field, of Brockton, rendered some piano solos, and six girls from her Greek dancing classentertained the club. Dr. Duncan McDonald of Boston University, who observed the atomic bomb tests at Bikini Atoll, gave an interesting account of his experiences, at the March meeting. In April, Miss Claudia Villa of Paris and a student at Wheaton College, told many interesting and . amusing experiences of her first college days in the United States. 'The annual banquet was held. at Brook Manor in No. Attleboro in May. Members of the School Committee were guests. Mr. Charles Mergendahl, Dean of Newton Junior College, spoke on the importance of humor in education. In October, the superintendent of ` Schools addressed the teachers. Attention was called to pending legislation' and the importance of cooperation between the schools and the ''community. The teachers, with School Committee' members present, had an educational and social meeting on October 5, at which time the Committee had the opportunity of meeting the new teachers. Mr. Samuel Graves, Principal' of the Wellesley High School, gave a very interesting and amusing talk. The November meeting was held in the Town Hall and Foxboro And Norton teachers were guests. Dr. William O'Keefe, Attorney and legal advisor of the Massachusetts Teachers' Federation, ad- dressed the meeting. His account of the services of the legal department was most enlightening. The club arranged a regional conference to ' delegates of the. Massachusetts Teachers' Federation in November. It was `''spon- sored by the public relations committee of the ` Federation, with Miss Doris Almy, Chairman. Delegates were present from No. Attleboro, Attleboro, Foxboro, Norton, Walpole, Norwood and Quincy. Educational problems were discussed. PARENT -TEACHER ASSOCIATIONS The Central, Roland Green, Spaulding and John Berry Parent- Teacher Associations have manifested considerable interest in the 125 schools during the past year. A fine spirit of cooperation has existed between parents and teachers. Listed below are some of their accomplishments: Central School: Fifty strip films for instructional use for the classroom were purchased. They were used mainly in the social studies and English classes. Roland Green: a) Two new bicycle 'racks' were made. b) A; new . book,' "Alice in Wonderland" was purchased dur- ing National Book Week, and added to the school library. c) Two basketball backstops, with baskets, were purchased and erected on the playground. Spaulding a) The Weekly Reader, a weekly publication, was subscribed to for every child in the building except the first grade. b) A large table, used by the `children in art classes for painting and modeling products, was purchased. Jahn Berry: a) A baseball backboard and basketball backstops, swings, and teeter boards were erected. b) A new baseball diamond was laid. Horseshoe pitching and basketball courts were laid. The playground was dedicated by appropriate exercises held in October. An excellent cafeteria service is provided the pupils by the P. T. A. on a non-profit basis. MISCELLANEOUS Your superintendent attended a hearing at the State House on April 28, regarding the elimination of manually operated gates at the Central, 'Chauncy, West and North Main Street railroad crossings, opposing the change because of the danger to school children who cross at these points daily, to and from school. The Annual Bristol County Teachers' Convention was held in Fall River on October 28, and was attended by the teachers and principals. The Superintendent of Schools is a member of four educational organizations, namely; The National Education Association, The American Association of School Administrators, The South Shore Superintendent's Association, and the "Just -Ten" Club of Super- 126 intendants. He attended the annual convention of the American Association of School Administrators in Philadelphia, March 28, 29, 30, and regularly attends the monthly meetings of the other organizations;. The school employees contributed generously to the Com- munity Fund Drive, and both pupils and teachers gave liberally to the Red Cross, Salvation Army and the Children's Medical Center Fund. "March of Dimes" day was also observed in the schools. Extensive alterations in the high school caused a delay in opening the high school until September 19. In order to comply with the State Law, which requires a minimum of 180 school days, the School Committee has found it necessary to eliminate the next April vacation in the high school. This will not affect the regular April vacation in the elementary schools. A drive for magazine subscriptions was conducted, by _ the Central School pupils. From the proceeds a new 16 m1m Victor Sound Projector was purchased by the pupils for classroom use. Open -House was held by all first grades on Thursday, June 16, to permit parents and their childrenwho '`entered the first grade in September, to become acquainted with the teachers and discuss personal matters. The pre-school handbook was given each parent. Representatives of the Pan-American Club in the high school, and several Central School students went to Logan Airport in East Boston on Wednesday, May 18. The high school students received an award for outstanding Pan-American activities, and the Central School pupils received a citation. Our schools are as good as we make them. Right now they need the help and active support of all—parents, professional people and business men. Won't you help by taking an active interest in your schools? Remember, better schools make better communities! May I again express my appreciation for the fine cooperation I have received during the past year. Respectfully submitted, BERT L. MERRILL 127 REPORT OF THE PRINCIPAL OF THE MANSFIELDi HIGH SCHOOL January Mr. Bert L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools Mansfield, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Merrill: I am happy to submit my third annual report a 1, 1950 s Principal of the Mansfield High School. What success has been achieved was primarily the result of a good, teaching staff. I appreciate this. I also am appreciative' of the great help and cooperation given by. you and the School Committee. Classrooms are now being used almost to full' capacity. Only in one, period during the week is. there a regular classroom vacant and this happens only when the class using the room moves' to the laboratory for experiments. There are at present sixty-five differ- ent classes in subject matter being taught at ' Mansfield High School, in addition to ten classes in Physical Education and fourteen study periods. There have been a number of changes made during the year just passed. 1. Problems of Democracy course required of all Seniors. The purpose. of the course is to make a closer link between the academic and the outside world. This; course should help Seniors to adjust to life after high school whether they go to work or go on to school. 2. Library—We are trying to transform Room' 4 into a ` combination library and study hall. I'm afraid at present it is much more a study hall than a library, but it is our hope to see a gradual development toward its use as a library. 3. Gym classes are held this year only twice a week. This was done to cut down the size of the classes and also to make it possible for both boys and girls to schedule gym in the same periods. 4. Lunch period was changed to forty minutes and the cafeteria was abolished. The school is now on a two session basis. In addition to these changes, we are, of course, continuing the usual subjects contained in our'college and commercial curricula. Many of our graduates are successfully attending colleges or hold- ing down office positions. Therefore, I believe we can feel proud of our accomplishments in these two fields. We are also continuing the new activities and subjects in- troduced last year. 128 Music Girls' and Boys'. Glee Clubs and an orchestra are supervised by Miss Louise Perkins. Mr. Alfred Zambarano is again with us for one day a week giving instrumental lessons. Guidance Mr. Everett Robinson is interviewing all students with prob- lems, either vocational or college. He is also making a study of our graduates now attending college. Up to the present point, in his study, he has discovered that there are 61 graduates present- ly attending 30 different colleges. Boston University aptitude tests were given to all Juniors in January 1949. A follow-up was made of last year's graduates. The results are as follows: Class of 1949 Attending College 7 15% Hospitals 3 6 Special Training Schools 3 13 Shop Work 11 24 Store Work 3 6 General Work 8 17 Office Work 3 6 Unemployed 4 8.5 Miscellaneous 2 4.5 47 100% The following chart shows the present make-up of the school as to classes and curriculum: Course Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Total Classical 12 20 20 16 68 Scientific 9 19 19 20 67 Secretarial 11 8 9 8 36 Accounting 2 4 4 0 10 General 25 9 18 23 715 Totals 59 60 70 67 256 The following chart reveals the present plans of the Class of 1950 after graduation. 129 Senior Class — 1950 College 7 120/c Special Training 7 12 Hospital 4 7 Office Work 17 29 General Work 13 22 Store Work 4 7 Undecided 6 .10 Navy 1 1 59 100% Physical Education The usual varsity sports schedule was played by both boys' and girls with well coached teams resulting in all sports. A much wider program could be produced, however, with a new school and modern facilities. In closing this report I think one special program deserves mention. Our Pan-American Club, under the supervision of Miss Aurilla Shepard, won first prize in state-wide competition for. observance of Pan-American Week. Respectfully submitted, ARTHUR E. WHITCOMB, Principal ANNUAL REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR January 1, 1950 Mr. Bert L. Merrill, Superintendent of Schools Mansfield, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Merrill: L herewith, submit'a report to you 'on'the music in our schools. The first -sixth grades throughout, the town have a uniform course of study in songs and appreciation Records to be used with the books have just been released' and are on order. Several of the schools had Christmas programs which were very much -appreciated by parents and friends. The high school has the finest Glee Clubs I have had. A mimed group -sang carols about the town the Wednesday night 130 before Christmas and . at a Christmas Assembly. They are now preparing for a spring concert .and the State Festival. Several students have made applications for membership in the All New England Chorus, Orchestra and 'Band. There are twenty pupils now studying band instruments, some showing excellent progress. The orchestra, too, is coming on. I would, however, like to see many more pupils in both groups. Our advanced players are fortunate in having the Wheaton Community Orchestra to play with, one night a week. I firmly believe that music is and should be made a very important study in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades._ It is almost impossible to develop the reading of music which will benefit both high school groups, church choir or choral groups about the town, as it should be, unless more time is devoted to it. I wish to thank all who have been kind in helping me to try to improve our music program. Respectfully submitted, M. LOUISE PERKINS ANNUAL REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE January1, 1950 Mr. Bert L. Merrill, Superintendent of Schools Mansfield, Massachusetts Dear Mr. Merrill: I herewith submit my 20th report of the health activities conducted in the schools for the year 1949. - Health examinations are still in progress at the present time in the first, fourth, seventh, and high school grades. improved dental corrections are definitely noted in the high school group. In the course of the examinations slight defects are; being found and parents notified. As a follow-up method interviews are being madewith the parents} seeking their cooperation in the correction of "the defect and also acquainting them with the resources ofthe community and other means ' for obtaining needed care. The primary responsibility for the health of ih6i -child rests with the parent. The audinmeter'-has 'Been used in the schools and has been found to be a satisfactory screening device for the pupils .with slight hearing losses. The Massachusetts vision tests have been given to ` screen out Pupils with visual defects. On the basis of the tests personal contact was made with the parents ' in securing diagnosis and treatment for the child who failed after being given other tests. A record of weight and height measurements of the pupils was made and retained in the classroom. This has been a useful' educational method for interesting the children in their personal health and growth. A sodium fluoride' program sponsored by the Board of Health` and, under my supervision, was carried on for ten weeks in the schools. Mrs. Beverly Alberts, Dental Hygienist, sponsored by Dr. Howard Libby, conducted the work. This treatment, consist- ing of a cleaning and four applications of fluoride, included pupils in the second, fifth and eighth grades. Two -hundred and twenty pupils in this age group were given the. treatment. The use of fluorides appears to hold a promise for the future on the basis of reducing tooth decay by 40%. Dental health is a'` part of general health and presents a problem in which a large percentage of children are involved. A well-rounded dental 'program in our schools is a much needed factor. First -Aid has been given in the schools in cases of accident and sudden illness. Parents have been notified when medical care was found to be needed. First -Aid . supplies are available and accessible in every school. Communicable diseases have been at a minimum during the year. A few cases of measles and mumps have occurred. Several slight cases of polio were reported but fortunately without serious complications. The common cold has been most prevalent. A pre-school conference sponsored by the School Department in cooperation with the State Department of <Health, was held the first week in May. Eighty children attended this conference who entered school in September. I Health appraisals were- made by a pediatrician at this time, with the parent present. Eye and ear tests were made as a part of the examination. The results of the follow-up visits proved that the parents were most cooperative in the correction of defects found. Members of the various Parent- Teacher Associations assisted in the clinic room with the parents and younger children. Teacher -Nurse meetings have been held innumerable times during the year. Talks have been given to the members of the Parent-Teacher Associations acquainting them of the health work in the schools. Conferences have been held with Pp rinci als medical 132 social workers, S.P:C:C. worker and many other agencies when community problems were presented and concerned school children. Professional meetings of the County and State have been attended. At this time I would like to extend my appreciation - to you and the teachers for their cooperation during the year. Sincerely, ANNA G. VALLETT, R. N. SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EMPLOYEES 1949-1950 Bert L. Merrill Superintendent of Schools Evelyn L. Prentiss Secretary to Superintendent M. Louise Perkins Music Supervisor Richard' B. Law Art Supervisor Alfred Zambarano Band Instructor Anna G. Vallett, R. N. School Nurse Raymond' G. Ockert, M.D. School Physician *Jane M. Bellew Remedial Reading Teacher Senior High School: Janitor Arthur E. Whitcomb Principal Eleanor F. Darmedy English Mary E. Driscoll Commercial ` Subjects Mildred L. Hannon English; Journalism Elsa H. Henchel Typewriting Mildred- H. Jones Latin; Biology; General 'Science James J. Kelly Boys' Physical Education;'' Janitor General Science; Coach Henry= A. Lemieux Mathematics Winnifred C. Lyman English George H. <Robinson, Jr. Physics; Chemistry; Science; Algebra Everett ' W. Robinson History; Guidance Director Aurilla M. 'Shepard French; Spanish Ann M. Venti Girls' Physical Education Caroline E. Walsh Commercial Subjects Margaret E. Welch Social- Studies Mildred M. Whitmore Foods; Home' Management George W. Davis Janitor Central School: Harold L. Qualters Principal James F. Burns Geography John J. Casey Mathematics 133 Margaret L. Donoghue English 'Marjorie A. Drinkwater English; ''Civics; Hygiene' William A. Eastman Industrial Arts; Mechanical Drawing Lillian A. Kerwin Reading; Science James F. Shaw Social Studies Elizabeth -L. Tobey Sewing; Cafeteria Manager Nora P. Bayley Grade V Ebba A.. Anderson Grade V Alice M. Gallup Grade VI Abbie G. Saley Grade VI D. Elizabeth Weatherbee Grade VI Louis R. Spiezio Janitor Roland Green: Minnie Milke E. Elizabeth Herrick, Prin. Grade V Eleanor E. Cook Grade I Edith R. Davis Grade I Rhena M. Horton Grade I Margaret P. Jordan Grade I Mary E. Parsons ;' Grade I Mildred E. Pilkington Grade I Barbara J. Stanwood Grade I Sylvia M Thompson Grade I Clinton E. Brown Janitor Spaulding School: Emma J. Shapleigh, Priv. Grade I Gladys A, McHugh Grade I Sarah B. Scott Grade I Helena M. Vallett Grade I Charles W. Ulm Janitor Paine School: Susan B. Grebenstein, Priv. Grades III, IV Minnie Milke Grades I, II Joseph F. Maday Janitor John H. Berry School: Clara R. Kennedy, Prin. Grade I Mary L. Pearse Grades IV, V Ruth T. Rogers Grades II, III Raymond F. Goyea Janitor * Resigned October 15, 1949 -� Resigned December 23, 1949 replaced by Michael Kynn 134 GRADUATION PROGRAM — JUNE 21, -1949. Processional: "Pomp and Circumstance" Elgar Orchestra, Miss Louise Perkins, Director National Anthem , Invocation , Reverend Wesley A. Mallery Welcome , Joseph Todesco, President, Class of 1949 Essay "What the Coming of the Railroad Meant to Mansfield" Gloria Carnevali Presentation of Class Gift , Joseph Todesco Acceptance , Richard Nordberg, President, Class of 190. Essay "Ancient Egyptian Architecture" Paul Shelburne Address: , Dana M. Cotton Director of Placement Graduate School of Education, Harvard University Orchestra Selection , Presentation of Diplomas , David B. Ingram, Chairman of the School Committee Class Song , Class of 1949 Words by Thomas Nelson — Music by Edith Cardinute Recessional , -Class of 1949 135 GRADUATING CLASS OF 1949 Jean Agnew *Bruce MacLachlan ---- Robert Albertini *Richard May Dolores Baptiste Lillian McCarry . >> Basil Barnes Marilyn McLeod Lorraine Brown Gloria Mei Edith Cardinute Elena Morini *Gloria Carnevali Thomas Nelson Aurine Chamberlain Myrna Novak Bruce Chapman Irene Piccolomini Louise Cipriani Charles Redman, Jr.; Justice Cobb *Martha Reed Virginia Cooper Marion Rockwood George Epstein Lucy Rossi Cynthia Fowler Barbara Searing Lorraine Fowler *Paul Shelburne Guido' Frongillo Frank Souza, Evelyn Goddard Joseph Souza Chester Griffin. Albert Straccia Gustav Gross Joseph Todesco Charles Hodges Margaret Weber *Raymond Kelley John Wilde Donald Knight Patricia Wynn Richard Lovely Mario Zaffini *Donald Zecher * Honor Group Aid to Dependent Children 109 Ambulance 95 Animal Inspector 101 Assessors 105' Balance Sheet 38 Births ; Board of Assessors 67 109 Bond Record ' 41' Building Inspector ; ; ; 104 Clinics 96. Communicable Diseases _ 96 Deaths Dog Officer 79 Election Results 91 4 Electric Light Department 87 Fire Alarm Boxes 114' Fire Department Fisher -Richardson House 112 - Health 91 95 Ambulance 95 Clinics Tuberculosis 96 96 Milk Inspection 96 Communicable Diseases 96. Highways ; 97 In Memoriam 92 Inspector of Animals 101 Inspector of Buildings , ; 104 Inspector of Plumbing 101 Inspector of Slaughtering 101 Jurors 16 Library,- Public 105 Marriages May We Serve You 31 Municipal Lighting Department 2 - 87 MunicipalLighting' Department -Profits for ten years ` 42 Old Age Assistance 100 ; Payments 21 Plumbing Inspector 101 Police Department Valuation and `Tax' Rates for Various Towns 107 � 44 PPopulation, ublic Library Public Officials 103 ; 3 Receipts 18 Sch000l Department Index Sealer of Weights and Measures 116 Sewer Department„ 112 99 Slaughtering Inspector , 101' Tax Rate (Assessors) Tax state, Population and Valuation for various Towns 106 44 Tax Rate, 'Analysis for last four years 43 Town' 'Accountant' 18 Town Clerk ; 4 Town Collector 48 Town Manager's Report 93 Town Meeting Warrants 4 Town Treasurer 46 Trust Funds ; 42 Valuation (Assessors) Valuation, Population and Tax Rates for Various Towns . 105 & 106 44 Veterans' Affairs 102 Vital Statistics 51 thru 86 Water Department Water Department Finances for last ten 98 years Welfare 45 100 Wire Inspection > . 104