Loading...
The URL can be used to link to this page
Your browser does not support the video tag.
Home
My WebLink
About
1955-1957 - TOWN REPORTS
c. k ��4 10 ,t� � � r'� A '�, �� t �, � , �� ' � �, 4 d 4 ANNUAL " REPORTS of the Town officers of the Town of BARNSTABLE o BA1R STABLE a .9 MASS. v�A 163 q. rF0-MAY pe• for the Year ending December 31, 1955 P, Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. r TOWN OFFICERS 1955 Selectmen E. Thomas Murphy, ,Hyannis Term expires 1956 Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chrm. Term expires 1957 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Assessors E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1956 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1957 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1958 Board of Public Welfare E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1956 Victor F: Adams, Osterville- Term expires 1957 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Town-Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires .1956 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1956 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1956 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1956 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1958 3 School Committee Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1956 John E. Martin,:Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1956 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable, Chrm. Term expires 1957 Carl Fearing Schultz, D.D., Hyannis Term expires 1957 Ruben E. Anderson, Hyannisport Term expires 1958 Superintendent of Schools *Melvin C. Knight, Hyannis Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane,"Hyannis Term expires 1956 Board of Health John O. Niles, M.D., Ostervile Term expires 1956 Harry L. Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1957 William E. Bearse, Centerville, Chrm. Term expires 1958 Registrars of Voters Burleigh D. Leonard, Vincent D. O'Neil, Hyannis Osterville Howard W. Sears, Osterville Lester W. Murphy, Hyannis Tree Warden John F. Shields, Osterville Term expires 1956 Park Commissioners Frank C. Hincks, Jr., West Barnstable, Chairman Term expires 1956 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1957 Warren W. Cook,Hyannis Term expires 1958 Finance Committee Charles E. Cassidy, Hyannis Term expires 1956 Jesse Murray, Osterville Term expires 1956 Walter C. Scudder, Cotuit Term expires 1956 Frank W. Horn, Centerville, Clerk Term expires 1957 4 ol Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1957 Paul Al. Swift, Barnstable Term expires 1957 Hyman Burman, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1958 Henry C. Kittredge, Barnstable Term expires 1958• Planning Board - Frederic D. Conant, West Barnstable Term expires 1956- Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1956 Frank H. Hinckley, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1957 John S. Lebel, Osterville Term"expires 1957 Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1958 Walter M. Gaffney, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Term expires 1960 Sewer Commissioners - *Walter R. Pond, Hyannis Term expires 1956 ***William M. Babbitt, Hyannis Term expires 1956 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1957 Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1958 Playground and Recreation Commission James H. Hallett, Jr., Osterville, Chrm. Term expires 1956. •William S. P. Lovejoy, Barnstable Term expires 1956 Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1957 John D. W. Bodfish, Hyannis Term expires 1957 Charles N. Savery, Gotuit Term expires 1957 John A. Drew, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Guy H. Harris, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Housing Authority Thomas Milne, Marstons Mills Term expires 1956 **Stephen B. O'Brien, Jr., Centerville, Chairman Term expires 1956 E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Joseph L. Gregory, Hyannis . Term expires 1959 Frederick T. Jerauld, Barnstable Term expires 1960 5 Inspector of Wires W. Elliott Lewis, Hyannis Building Inspector Herbert D. Stringer, Osterville Sealer of Weights and Measures William L. Cash, Cotuit Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden *Chester S. Jones, Barnstable Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstalle Dog Officer William L. Cash, Cotuit Deceased State appointed member * Appointed fi REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF BARNS'TABLE For the Year 1955 The Town of Barnstable enjoyed a good financial year during 1955. In spite of the fact that the town used $228,000. of its surplus funds to apply toward the new schools and pother projects it was again in an excellent cash condition at the end of the year. Receipts from Excise Taxes, Licenses, Relief Reimburse- ments, Beaches and Docks, etc., exceeded by about $73,000. the amounts figured for them in determining the 1955 tag rate. Excise taxes were up $36,000. Beaches and Dock re- ceipts up $13,000. and Interest receipts up $14,500. over the previous year and accounted for the greater part of the $73,000. total, which at the end of the year was added to the Town's Surplus or Excess and Deficiency Account. Approximately $50,000. in appropriation balances was also added to the Excess and Defiiciency Account, so that at the end of the year the balance was $261,247. Of this amount the town can use $164,500. against, appropriations -during 1956, if it sees fit. It is always wise, however, to have a minimum of-at least $50,000. available for emer- gencies. Insofar as "debt and interest" payments are concerned, the building of the new High School and the two new elementary schools will'not have as serious an impact on the tax rate as some people expected. The actual payments for debt and interest for 1955 and those anticipated-for 1956 and 1957 are set forth below: 1955 1956 1957 Debt $108,000. $213,000. $249,500. - Interest 29,744. 60,500. 69,000. Total $137,744. $273,500. $318.500. 7 Credits via School Construction Grants, etc. 19,200. 41,800. 65,000. Net to be Appropriated $118,544. $231,700. $253,500. These figures do not include any additions to our bond- ed debt which might be voted during 1956 or 1957. They do show, however, that as compared with 1955 it will require about $2.36 more in the tax rate in 1956, and about $2.84 more in the tax rate for 1957 to provide for the payment of debt and interest, the increase being directly due to the "new school program." Considering the scope of the program, the relatively -small annual cost as reflected in. the tax rate is going to come as a pleasant surprise to many. The additional cost of operating and maintaining the new buildings is not in- cluded in the above figures. Nor have we attempted to esti- mate the additional increase in the tax rate that is bound to result because of likely increases in salaries and wages and due to the generally increasing costs of town and municipal government everywhere—a counterpart of what has been going ion in business and industry for some time. There is probably not a sizeable town in the Commonwealth that is not experiencing the same or more serious diffi- culties. 'The average tax rate in-Massachusetts last year was $54.43. While discussing the Town's finances it might be well to mention a few major projects which will be facing the voters in the near future. First: The sewerage system in Hyannis is now over- loaded in the summer months, to the extent that no new users can be added and a potentially serious,sanitary situa- tion exists. To provide additional facilities so as to remedy this situation an expenditure of about $255,000. will be re- quired, according to a careful survey report prepared for the Server Commission by sanitary engineers. This project should be done immediately in the opinion of the Selectmen, a large portion of the cost being borrowed for such period as the town may determine. • 8 Secondly: The municipal airport at Hyannis can now be greatly improved both as to runways and administra- tion facilities, with only twenty-five percent of the cost being borne by the town, the remainder coming from the Federal and State governments. The airport is a tremend- ous asset to the town and this would seem to be the op- portune time to bring it up to date in efficiency and abil- ity to serve the public. The estimated cost,to the town is $150,000. Thirdly: During the past decade there has been a tremendous increase in pleasure boating. Many communities along the Atlantic seaboard _have constructed "marinas" to provide dockage space for the ever increasing number of yachting enthusiasts. The Town of Barnstable, particu- larly Hyannis, is lacking in adequate facilities to care for all the boats that would like to visit us. A recent survey by local engineers proposes a new marina in Hyannis at Kalmus Park. The cost to the town would probably be not less than $300,000. (Total cost about $600,000.) Although we believe such a marina would be a tremendlous asset to Hyannis, and the town generally, we do not believe that 1956 is the proper time to begin it because of financial com- mitments existing and probable, which, in our opinion, should have precedence. Fourthly: In the near future it seems likely that the town will be asked to make improvements and possibly additions to the Marstons Mills School. Also the village of Osterville is growing so rapidly that it is only a question of a short time before another addition will have to be added to the present school building. The projects listed above would seem to be the most important ones which will confront the voters during the next two or three years. In a town growing as fast as ours, however, problems arise quite unexpectedly and there may well be other extensive projects which the town may be requested soon to consider. Reference to growth of the town should not be made here without calling attention to the fact that our growth 9 in population in the last ten years.has been forty, per cent, from 8,647 in 1945 to 12,051 in 1955, while during the same period our assessed valuation has increased eighty-five per cent, from $25,286,000. to $46,680,000., and our number of dwellings sixty-three per cent from 3993 to 6509. Although we all think of a rapidly growing town as a prosperous •one, it would seem that such rapid growth as ours cannot be considered entirely healthy. It has created unusual demands both for the expansion of our school sys- tem and our highway system, and, also, for additional or expanded services of other sorts. It has attracted large numbers of our male population into the building trades. We estimate that one out of every six male employees is now sio engaged. A general recession in business would . cause considerable unemployment "locally as would any substantial decrease in new construction which is obviously at an extremely high level in the Town of Barnstable. Let us hope that neither of these things will occur for many years. Most of our bathing beaches have been for some time under the care and custody of the Selectmen by vote of the town. The most important of these from the point of view of use are Craigville, Sea Street and Kalmus Park. Charges are made to non-residents for parking at these beaches and additional charges for use of bathhouse facilities at Craig- ville and Kalmus Park. The beaches had a good season financially. Had it not been for the hurricane and polio scares in August our receipts would have been much greater. The tabulations below show income at the listed beaches for 1955: _ CRAIGVILLE BEACH June July August September Totals Parking $1657. $9706. $4726. $1251. $17,340. Bathhouse 887. 5603. 2686. 589. 9,765. $27,105. SEA STREET BEACH June July August September Totals Parking 75. 1815. 697. 82. $2,669. Food Concession 74. 273. 132. 16. 495. Total $3,164. 10 KALMUS PARK BEACH June July August September Totals Parking 47. 1749. 785. 85. $2,666. Bathhouse 15. 898. 405. 27. 1,345. Snack Bar (Gross) 1955. 1480. 104. 3,539. $7,550. The parking area at Sea Street Beach is in very poor. condition and the whole area should be paved. In order to do this an additional appropriation of about $4500 will be , needed to augment the balance of the appropriation made last year for Sea'Street Beach Improvement. The parking area at Dowse's Beach in Osterville re- mains unpaved and it is recommended that a start be made in 1956 to provide better parking facilities at this beach. The village of Cotuit has never had adequate beaches. There will be articles in the 1956 Town Warrant, to ac- quire additional beach and parking areas at the "Loop." These requests from Cotuit seem relatively modest and it would appear logical for the town to cooperate in providing the village with these much needed beach additions. During the past year there has been unusually fine co- operation amongst the various town departments which has enabled all to do a better job and has reflected credit generally- on the town. VICTOR F. ADAMS Chairman, Board of Selectmen ` 11 r ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1955 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The Board of Assessors started a re-valuation program in 1951 with two additional employees added to the office staff for this specific purpose, We have hope of completing the program next year as there is the village of Marstons Mills to be done in the residential area and the business buildings in town. We believe this program has been successful for it does equalize the tax burden by an equitable assessment. A more complete report will be given on this subject next year after the completion. On the next page is the re-capitulation sheet which gives in detail our income, expenditures and the resulting tax rate. GEORGE L. CROSS, Chairman Board of Assessors 91 Zw Lo L- M La 00 C>00 N -F-c" o t17 rn L-7 C iU 7 C, -V-4C,1 t-r-I= LOko (M to co C11 cl C'l r-i C� G(�Cli Cli 00 00 tc cq rl cq L-N co cr Cli 69. Iq L" N cli z w 5:� m 0 Cd 0 OC D 'cl t- c, C)M CID -4 ko ID C,w 00 w 00'o r-I U o C!L":O t C�tF eoce M Cq W W r-I W 00 M ID r-I q W OC) rn cc! UI C 06 e LCD r-I r-I r-I L�C11 co ko 04 t-C> cq mC> C'l C11 LLI eoe, sm LLI cd to c, 00 C> I 1= OQG L-:00 al t- Lo M CO L- t- LLI LO 010 1 : in CID cq La to Lo 0 r-I m z cd < x i LI! o -1 LL 0 W z x Cd U 0Cd Q) 0 co cc cd T In 02 PW ce LO Cd Z cd a, k LL o 0 0 (P cd Cd C's 0 E, LL Lo 0 >O'D cd 0, 0 U2 cd in C C) W 0 0 619 (L) a) Cd Cd our 0 0 lui cd In cd (J) z 0 g 0 0 q) (D 0- cd g7. cd'o a) In Cd Ste.' Cd r. E s-, cd t.- 'd i 0 0-0 cd ccas P4 U) 'd r w o X0 (1) m x C', = ;� = 0= — , 0 W 0 X PL",m r-I a) xm o = w a) E-, <1 c P4 0 m LL, cook bl) < am) al cd C) cd M C-0� m U m �'j Z) w 0 0 > (1) U 0 w C0 17 O Lu7 co to m Cl) m -4 rn 00 (D cc to 69- Cl to m m t-to CIO 10)n O (Zf t6 =00 tl: 00 t7 ti OO d,'21 cl C�T-!00 t� M r-I C11 of r-4 <D 00 cq CO r-f-4" 00 L— -q C'Z r-I m 'IV cli 1 E, t C� ol� rt to 1-1 LO O cli t- .1d, M 00 'M m r-I IQ m C4 eq W al 00 dt t M 02 0' to al CD CIO Ul z cd to La LLI co 00 w ca LL F 0 r4 o6 F I .0 f4 0,0 IL w o Co LL, Lu 0. 0 E� jL o z M 0 0 ot LLI z w LL.J CL 0 x 'd P, w 0 co Z LL Cyz LL M v3 U)J2 cd >ca o 00 w <F- n 0 (1) CL C3 Z J— zNo LLI 0 0 W 0 93 0 o W Z t-:CT w< .0 0 in 00 co 0 cli 15 cd z o —i Lo in 14 w A w W.Cd x X w cd w cd cd Cd U2 4,1 t Ci Cd (1) ca 0 fit z LU ca 91 W Cd ;' ID Cd m Z a PI CO 0 rL 5d 0 W ,— M CD o (3) o (D aE-1 o g � <:, g 8 c; cf)t a) Lo 0) (5 5 cd W 0 , m t- Z Uo 0— CS > LO tO W ri 2 3 PiaU2 Cd Q o a)-a:3 0- Z--- ce w LLI ,�> (" Cd gz rm P4—0�o Zw 0 0 2 w w > 0 Z i Tables of Aggregates OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES,- ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1955 FOR TOWN OF BARNSTABLE COMPILED FROM THE FIGURES ENTERED IN THE VALUATION LIST Not including figures relating to Exempted Property or to the Motor Vehicle and Trailer Excise NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Personal Estate Only 412 119 531 On Real Estate Only 1915 215 2130 On Both Personal and Real Estate 2631 999 3730, Total Number of Persons Assessed 6391 *Partnerships, Associations or Trusts, Corporations. NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 3523 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 421,100 Machinery 199,550 Live Stock 28,010 All Other Tangible Personal Property 4,618,432 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $5,267,092 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $10,963,490 Buildings exclusive of Land- 30,449,050 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $41,412,540 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $46,679,632 TAX RATE PER $1,000—$35.00 15 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate (Item 10 x Item 15) $ 184,348.24 On Real'Estate (Item 13 x Item 15) 1,449,439.30 On Polls (Item 5 x$2.00) _ 7,046.00 Total Taxes Assessed $1,633,787.54 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59 Horses (I year old, or over) 25 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Milch) 164 Bulls, 3; Oxen, 0; Yearlins: steers, 1; heifers, 71 75 Swine (6 months old, or over) 124 Sheep (6 months old, or over) 40 Fowl - 7050 All Other 47 Number of Acres of Land Assessed 27,100 Number of Dwelling Houses Assessed* 6509 "Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. 16 ' f TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1,1955 Expended $3,179,043.53 Cash on Hand $441,210.69 Balance Receipts 5,224,662.05 Dec.31,1955 2,486,829.21 $5,665,872.74 $5,665,872.74 Petty Cash Advanced $515.00 Returned $515.00 1953 Personal Taxes January 1,1955 Received from Balance $451.20 Collector $16.61 Abated 434.59 $451.20 $451.20 1953 Real Estate Taxes January 1,1955 Received from Balance $8.00 Collector $8.00 Tax Title Disclaimed 38.40 Abated 40.00 Refund 1.60 $48.00 $48.00 1954 Poll Taxes January 1,1955 Received from Balance $148.00 Collector $76.00 Refunds 6.00 Abated 78.00 $154.00 . $154.00 17 1954 Personal Taxes January 1,1955 Received from Balance- $9,196.44 Collector $8,335.45 Refunds 238.64 Abated 928.50 Balance 171.13 $9,435.08 $9,435.08 1954 Real Estate Taxes January 1,1955 Received from Balance $65,200.00 Collector $64,810.27 Refunds 790.71 Abated 457.05 Tax Title Disclaimed 37.68 Tax Title 842.71 Revision of 1954 81.64 $66,110.03 $66,110.03 1955 Poll Taxes Committed $7,064.00 Received from Refunds 16.00 Collector $6,266.00 Abated 714.00 Balance 100.00 $7,080.00 $7,080.00 1955 Personal Taxes Committed $185,996.74 Received from Refunds 170.03 Collector $169,634.80 Abated 3,585.47 :Balance 12,946.50 $186,166.77 $186,166.77 1955 Real Estate Taxes Committed $1,450,967.05 Received from Refunds 6,846.85 Collector $1,351,119.77 Abated - 20,562.20 . Tax Title 2,601.73 Balance 83,530.20 $1,457,813.90 $1,457,813.90 18 1953 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes January 1,1955 Received from Balance $69.06 Collector $23.68 •Abated 45.38 $69.06 $69.06 1954 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes January 1,1955 Received from Balance $18,716.56 Collector $25,621.44 Committed 9,152.15 Abated 3,002.31 Refunds 755.01 Adjustment .03 $28,623.75 $28,623.75 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Committed $172,929.27 Received from Refunds 5,095.89 Collector $157,740.73 Abated 8,746.35 Balance 11,538.08 $178,025.16 $178,025.16 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Revenue To Estimated Balance January 1, Receipts $177,534.95- 1955 $18,785.62 Abated 11,794.04 Committed 182,081.42 Balance 11,538.08 Collector's Adjustment .03 $200,867.07 $200,867.07 Sewer Rental Charges Committed January 1,1955 Received from Balance $185.05 Collector $534.69 Committed 380.32 Balance 30.68 $565.37 $565.3T 19 1954 Sewer Assessment January 1,1955 Received from Balance. $58.59 Collector $58.59 1955 Sewer Assessment Committed $345.42 Received from Collector $307.72 Balance 37.70 $345.42 $345.42 Committed Interest January 1,1955 Received from Balance $25.89 Collector $105.96 Committed 90.33 Balance 10.26 $116.22 $116.22 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1,1955 Reserve $1,006.96 Balance $269.53 Balance 78.64 Committed 816.07 $1,085.60 $1,085.60 Tax Titles January 1,1955 Redeemed $1,046.84 Balance $6,667.24 Disclaimed 92.34 Added in 1955 4,147.83 Balance 9,675.89 $10,815.07 $10,815.07 Tax Possessions January 1,1955 Receipts $1,656.00 Balance $1,324.13 Balance 696.38 Excess on Sales 1,028.25 $2,352.38 $2,352.38 20 Tax Title Revenue Balance $10,372.27 January 1,1955 'Balance $7,991.37 Net Charges 2,380.90 $10,372.27 $10,372.27 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1,1955 Received from Balance $129.28 Collector $651.77 Committed 2,764.30 Balance 2,241.81 $2,893.58 $2,893.58 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To Excess and January 1,1955 Deficiency $651.77 Balance $129.28 Balance 2,241.81 Committed 2,764.30 $2,893.58 $2,993.58 Special Taxes Received from Committed $337.47 Collector $337.47 Special Taxes Revenue To Excess and Deficiency $337.47 Committed $337.47 Accounts Receivable January 1,1955 Received from Balance $3,050.98 Collector $155,963.72 Committed 160,805.83 Sewer Certified 380.32 Refund 2.00 Abated 814.81 Balance 6,799.86 $163,858.71 $163,858.71 Departmental Revenue Balance $6,799.86 January 1,1955 Balance $3,050.88 New Charges 3,748.98 $6,799.86 $6,799.86 21 Airport Receipts Reserved for Appropriations To Hyannis January 1,1955 - Airport $71,176.69 Balance $1,210.32 Receipts 69,966.37 $71,176.69 $71,176.69 Dog Money - Paid County Treasurer $2,753.40 Receipts $2,753.40 Excess-Sales Land Low Value Excess Claimed $123.72 January 1,1955 Balance 533.43 Balance $657.15 $657.15 $657.15 Old Age Assistance Recovery Fund To Estimated January 1,1955 Receipts $10,389.56 Balance $5,289.20 ` To 0. A. A.— Receipts 10,121.82 U. S. Grant 5,021.46 $15,411.02 $15,411.02 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1,1955 Reserve Fund $9,000.00 Balance $9,135.99 Balance 5,859.68 Reserve Fund Balance 5,723.69 $14,859.68 $14,859.68 Overlay Previous to 1953 January 1,1955 Balance $196.40 1955 Revenue $196.40 1953 Overlay Abatements $474.59- January 1,1955 Balance $459.20 1955 Revenue 15.39 $474.59 $474.59 22 1954 Overlay Abatements $1,463.55 January 1,1955 Balance $886.18 Deficit Balance 577.37 $1,463.55 $1,463.55 1955 Overlay Abatements $24,861.67 1955 Revenue $22,216.58 Deficit Revenue 2,645.09 $24,861.67 $24,861.67 Barnstable High School Athletic Fund *Expended $7,686.54 January 1,1955 Petty Cash Balance $1,586.95 Advanced 150.00 Received from School December 31,1955 Department 4,300.00 Balance 486.92 Receipts 2,286.51 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 $8,323.46 $8,323.46 Hyannis Airport *Expended $93,277.40 Appropriated $18,000.00 Returned to Excess Appropriated from Ex- and Deficiency 3,524.95 cess and Deficiency 7,500.00 From Airport Re- ceipts Reserved 71,176.69 ' Check Returned 4.23 Refund 121.43 $96,802.35 - $96,802.35 National School Lunch Program *Expended $72,915.22 January 1,1955 Petty Cash Balance $6,315.97 Advanced 140.00 Cafeteria Receipts 54,942.98 December 31,1955 Received from State 19,488:06 Balance 7,731.79 Petty Cash Returned 140.00 $80,787.01 $80,787.01 23 Parking Meters Collector $3,914.88 January 1,1955 Counting Expense 277.00 Balance $4,601.64 Equipment and' Collections 13,637.50 • Repairs 1,514.60 West End Improve- Balance 12,550.66 ment Balance 18.00 $18,257.14 $18,257.14 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $6,000.00 Kalmus Park Beach $1,993.21 Appropriated from State Teachers' Overlay Surplus 9,000.00 College 2,623.59 Municipal Buildings 1,099.21 Police Department 847.84 Park Commission 799.92 Cemeteries 833.19 Assessors 496.07 Craigville Beach 411.91 Shellfish Propagation 171.31 $9,276.31 Balance to Overlay Surplus 5,723.69 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Road Machinery Fund Appropriated: January 1,1955 Road Sweeper $2,000.00 Balance $2,079.43 Balance 1,288.93 Receipts 1,204.50 Road Sweeper Balance 5.00 $3,288.93 $3,288.93 Sale of Real Estate Fund Appropriated: January 1,1955 Elementary Schools $20,000.00 Balance $379.89 Balance 379.89 Hyannis Training School 20,000.00 $20,379.89 $20,379.89 24 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1,1955 School Debt $17,900.00 Balance $17,958.48 Balance 41,858.42 Received from State 41,799.94 $59,758.42 $59,758.42 Sewer Fund Reserved for Debt Appropriated: January 1,1955 Sewer System Debt $1,300.00 Balance $1,354.64 Balance 1,061.60 Special Assessment Revenue 1,006.96- $2,361.60 $2,361.60 State and County Taxes Retirement Fund $11,862.63 1955 Revenue $209,756.41 County Tax 203,059.06 Underestimates Mosquito Control 15,751.26 (Net) 25,891.73 State Recreation Areas 2,853.37 Auditing 2,111.82 $235,638.14 $235,638.14 - Tailings Account To Excess and January 1,1955 Deficiency" $158.65 Balance $158.65 Balance 119.44 Unclaimed Checks 119.44 " $278.09 $278.09 Bounty on Seals Payment $5.00 Received from State $5.00 Loans Authorized , To Barnstable High School $2,025,000.00 Issued May 1,1955 $2,025,000.00 Loans Authorized and Unissued Unissued $1,077,500.00 Barnstable High School $210,000.00 Elementary Schools 867,500.00 $1,077,500.00 $1,077,500.00 25 Authorized From Rehabilitation Fund for School Construction To Barnstable High January 1,1955 School $25,000.00 Balance $25,000.00 - Elementary Schools 41,000.00 Elementary Schools 51,000.00 Balance to be transferred 10,000.00 $76,000.00 $76,000.00 Premium on Loans Expense of Bond Issue $4,783.58 Receipts $6,277.50 Balance •1,493.92 $6,277.50 $6,277.50 Revenue Loans Notes Paid $300,000.00 Notes Issued $300,000.00 Under and Overestimates 1955 Revenue $43,222.40 January 1,1955 Mosquito Control 40.06 Balance $43,222.40 County Tax 26,232.06 State Recreation Areas 390.39 Balance Underestimated 25,881.73 $69,494.52 $69,494.52 Barnstable County Retirement Fund Payments to County Treasurer $18,838.43 Withheld $18,838.43 Withholding Taxes Payments to Director of Internal Revenue $94,950.73 Withheld $94,950.73 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payments to Mass. January 1,1955 Hospital Service $12,421.10 Balance $534.25 Balance 626.85 Withheld 12,513.70 $13,047.95 $13,047.95 26 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1955 Revenue $698,415.46 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation.Tax $87,946.03 Income Tax 86,332.69 Transportation of Scholars 31,846.49 Vocational Education, 20,412.69 Meal Tax 5,309.87 - English Speaking Classes 63.00 Loss of Taxes, State Recreation Areas 26.68 $231,937.45 Excise Taxes: 1953 Net $23.68 1954 Net 24,866.43 1955 Net 152,644.84 177,534.95 , Licenses: Liquor $14,515.00 Pedlers and Vendors 1,821.30 Shellfish (All kinds) 1,521.00 Plumbing 608.00 'Amusement 493.00 Common Victuallers 395.00 Lodging House - 270.00 Auto Agent 262.50 Inn Holders 125.00 Gasoline 84.00 Sunday 67.00 , Junk 50.00 Pasteurization 30.00 27 Milk 29.50 Ice Cream 25.00 Garbage 22.00 Pool 18.00 Motel 16.50 Auctioneer 14.00 Kindergarten 11.00 Bottling 10.00 Employment Agency 10.00 Firearms 5.00 Massage 4.00 Camp 3.50 Oleo 3.50 Alcohol 2.00 Slaughtering 1.00 20,416.80 Fines: Court 1,127.20 Privileges: Shellfish Grants $282.00 Fish Traps 100.00 382.00 Police Department: Taxi Licenses $189.00 Revolver. Permits 47.50 236.50 Sealer of Weights and Measures: Sealing Fees 275.50 Building Inspector: Fees 2,524.70 Health Department: Tuberculosis (Subsidy) 100.72 Sewer Department: Rentals 6,188.07 28 General Relief: State $7,631.13 Cities and Towns 2,415.32 Infirmary 106.50 Individuals 1,466.03 11,618.98 Aid Dependent Children: State 15,461.82 Disability Assistance: State 6,878.46 Old Age Assistance State -$100,222.39 Old Age Assistance Recovery 10,389.56 Cities and Towns 3,345.23 113,957.18 Veterans' Benefits: State $10,030.24 Individuals 322.00 10,352.24 Schools Tuition $3,399.16 Sale of Books and Supplies 1,255.59 Sale of Boats 1,496.46 6,151.21 Recreation: Craigville Beach Bathhouse $9,852.31 Craigville Beach Parking 17,341.00 Kalmus Park Bathhouse 1,366.21 Kalmus Park Parking 2,666.00 Kalmus Park Snack Bar 3,538.74 Sea Street Beach Parking 2,673.87 Sea Street Beach Concession 495.29 29 Dowse's Beach Concession 153.21 Town Beach Sandy Neck Parking 1,872.00 Town Beach Sandy Neck Concession 223.65 Lewis Bay 11.69 Park Department 8.68 Ocean Street Docking 2,295.45 Barnstable Harbor Wharfage 1,090.30 43,588.40 Interest: Deferred Taxes $2,586.46 Tax Titles 53.03 Certificate of Deposits 916.67 U. S. Treasury Bills 13,344.00 ' 16,900.16 All Other: Hurricane Reimbursement $28,510.64 Building Rentals 1,572.00 Comfort Station-Town Building 825.63 Hyannis Housing Authority In Lieu of Taxes 554.22 Land Rentals (Net) 441.00 Lien Certificates 362.00 Insurance 243.73 Care of Dogs ,198.00 Tax Title Costs 69.58- Sale of Dory 5.00 Sale of Scrap Paper 1.32 32,783.12 Total Credits $698,415.46 Less Old Age Assistance Recovery 10,389.56 Total Cash Summary $688,025.90 30 1955 Revenue Appropriations: 1955 Tax Ordinary Commitments $1,644,027.79 Operating $1,547,894.63 Estimated Receipts 698,415.46 Special Articles 481,928.99 Overestimates 1954 43,222.40 Debt & Interest 137,743.75 School Construction County Tax 176,827.00 Grant 17,900.00 State Recreation Sewer Fund Reserve 1,300.00 Areas 3,243.76 Overlay Surplus 9,000.00 State Audit 2,111.82 Excess and Mosquito Control 15,711.20 Deficiency 76,935.30 1955 Overlay 22,216.58 Road Machinery Overlay Previous 211.79 Fund 2,000.00 Veterans'District 6,286.90 Sale Real Estate Police Retirement 965.10 Fund 20,000.00- Snow Removal 9,980.92 Appropriation Hurricane Work 30,958.03 Balances Returned 49,905.86 Balance to Excess and Deficiency 126,626.34 $2,562,706.81 $2,562,706.81 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1,1955 Chapter 90 Balance $199,689.98 Maintenance . $8,000.00 1954 Chapter 90 Elementary Maintenance 7,565.54 Schools 54,000.00 1954 Real Estate Hyannis Airport 7,500.00 Revision 81.64 Salary Schedule Tax Titles Redeemed 1,046,84 Comm. _ 200.00 Tax Titles Town Beach and Disclaimed 76.08 Bodfish Park 2,500.00 Sale Tax Possessions 1,656.00 Traffic and Special Taxes 337.47 Zoning Study 4,500.00 Check Cancelled— Parker Road Prior Year 38.00 Drainage 235.30 Military Service Fire District Taxes 82.51 Retirement 256.86 - Tax Titles Taken 3,444.44 Estate Deceased Balance 261,247.87 Persons 651.77 Hyannis Airport 3,524.95 Unclaimed Checks 158.65 1955 Revenue 126,626.34 $341,710.12 $341,710.12 31 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Clerks and Appropriated $27,400.00 Assistant Reserve Fund 500.00 Assessors $16,470.37 Salaries 7,875.00 Stationery,.Postage and Supplies 1,252.14 Abstracts 852.62 Traveling and Mileage Expense 767.69 Telephone 415.75 New Equipment 146.00 Building Inspector Cards 92.50 Dues to Association 24.00 $27,896.07 Balance to Reserve Fund 3.93 $27,900.00 $27,900.00 Board of Appeals Expended $89.91 Appropriated $200.00 Balance to Revenue 110.09 $200.00 $200.00 Election Department Listing Expenses Appropriated $5,462.50 and Clerical Assistance $2,099.98 Election Officers 1,089.50 Printing and Advertising 576.58 Registrars of Voters 500.00 List of Persons 495.50 Hall Rent 200.00 32 , New Voting Booths 162.50 Amplifier 127.60 Supplies and All Others 119.57 Posting Warrants 35.00 Expenses of Registrars 28.00 $5,434.23 Balance to Revenue 28.27 $5,462.50 $5,462.50 Financial Department Printing Finance Appropriated $750.00 - Committee Reports $325.00 Clerk of Finance Committee . 200.00 Dues 25.00 ' Certifying Notes, Printing and Advertising 21.60 $571.60 Balance to Revenue 178.40 $750.00 $750.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $3,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Transcripts and Recordings 513.63 Settlement of Cases 250.00 Expenses for Special Cases 197.38 Dues 5.00 $4,466.01 Balance to Revenue 33.99 $4,500.00 $4,600.06 Moderator Services $100.00 Appropriated $100.00 33 - Municipal Building Janitors $4,667.00 Appropriated $14,000.00 Repairs and Reserve Fund 1,100.00 Replacements •2,913.86 Matrons 2,062.50 Janitor's Supplies 1,352.49 Light 1,117.09 Fuel 1,037.46 New Equipment 620.27 - Gardener 403.20 West End Parking Lot—Police 401.53 Water 278.81 Carting 240.00 All Other 5.00 $15,099.21 Balance to Reserve Fund .79 $15,100.00 $15,100.00 Planning Board C* Plans $169.75 Appropriated $250.00 Meeting Expenses 34.70 Advertising 5.00 $209.45 Balance to Revenue 40.55 $250.00 $250.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $8,125.00 Appropriated $12,883.00 Clerks 3,527.00 Telephone 406.82 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 406.75 Traveling Expenses 299.90 Dues to Association 60.00 All Other 21.00 Bond 5.00 $12,851.47 34 Balance to Revenue 31.53 $12,883.00 $12,883.00 Tax Collector's Department Clerks $5,359.60 Appropriated $13,600.00 Salary 4,250.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 ,Office Supplies and Equipment 2,454.59 Tax Title Expense and Warrants 460.11 Bonds 293.50 Detective Bank Service 270.00 Telephone 208.31 Petty.Cash Advanced 50.00 Traveling Expense 7.50 $13,353.61 Balance to Revenue 296.39 $13,650.00 $13,650.00 F Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Clerical Assistance $9,254.25 Appropriated $18 500.00 Salary 5,000.00 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 2,123.20 New Equipment 604.41 Surety Bond 291.00 Telephone 236.96 Maps 232.85 Returns to State 217.00 Printing and Advertising 177.94 Traveling Expenses 104.85 Tax Title Expense 26.39 Dues to Association 21.50 Safe Deposit Box 11.00 $18,301.35 Balance to Revenue 198.65 $18,500.00 $18,500.00 '35 Town Engineering Department Salary of Appropriated $19,800.00 Draughtsmen $13,840.00 Salary of Engineer 5,200.00 _ Traveling Expenses 347.18 Telephone 143.33 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 91.37 Equipment,Supplies and Stakes 56.36 Recording Plans,Maps 52.39 Use of Transit 25.00 $19,755.63 Balance to Revenue 44.37 $19,800.00 $19,800.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Aerial Spraying Spraying (DDT) $1,830.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Labor 763.20 Trucks 248.00 Superintendent 156.00 $2,997.20 Balance to Revenue 2.80 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Building,Inspector Salary and Appropriated $4,700.00 Transportation $4,637.50 Balance to Revenue 62.50 $4,700.00 $4,700.00 Civil Defense Expended $1,928.26 Appropriated $2,654.50 Balance to Revenue 726.24 $2,654.50 $2,654.50 36 Dog Officer Services of Appropriated $1,500.00 Dog Officer $1,000.00 Board of Dogs 228.00 Mileage 206.56 Expenses and Supplies 37.62 $1,472.18 Balance to Revenue 27.82 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Dutch Elm Disease Insecticides $802.85 Appropriated $1,500.00 Labor 324.00 Trucks 178.00 Superintendent 132.00 Maintenance Apparatus, Repairs and All Other 41.18 $1,479.03 Balance to Revenue 21.97 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Emergency Power Units—Fire Districts Expended $186.45 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $2,500.00 December 31,1955 2,313.55 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Emergency Power Plant Police Station Expended $1,724.68 Balance Balance to Revenue 35.32 January 1,1955- $1,760.00 _ $1,760.00 $1,760.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 37 Forest Fires Salaries $8,632.00 Appropriated $12,547.00 Storage Equipment, Maintenance and Apparatus 1,737.72 Radio Maintenance and Operator 1,297.45 Fighting Fires 235.50 Transportation 200.00 $12,102.67 Balance to Revenue 444.33 $12,547.00 $12,547.00 Forest Fire Patrol Truck Chassis Expended $230.80 Balance Jan.1,1955 $230.80 Harbor Masters Paid for Services $655.00 Appropriated $750.00 Balance to Revenue 95.00 $750.00 $750.00 Hurricane Work Expended balance 1955 Revenue $30,958.03 1954 $21,257.69 Overdrawn Chap.44, Expended for 1955 14,312.03 Sec.31,G.L. 4,611.69 $35,569.72 $35,569.72 Insect Pest Control ` Labor $2,188.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 Trucks 1,208.00 Insecticides and Supplies 177.53 Superintendent 468.00 Maintenance Apparatus 355.54 $4,997.07 Balance to Revenue 2.93 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 38 Inspector.of Animals Paid for Services $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 Inspector of Wires Salary and Transportation $4,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Police Department _ Patrolmen $88,212.45 Appropriated $116,000.00 Maintenance of Cars 7,394.72 Check Returned 3.53 New Cars 5,716.00 Reserve Fund 1,311.94 Chief of Police 4,940.00 Repairs on Buildings and Grounds 2,321.80 New Equipment 1,759.86 Telephone 1,088.93 Supplies of all kinds, including Fingerprint and Radio 929.07 Equipment for Men 828.60 Fuel,Water,Light 777.99 Special Investigations 635.37 Janitor Labor 610.00 Chief's Car 520.00 Insurance on Cars 445.78 Matron 353.25 Lock-up and Medical Attention 230.26 All Other 48.71 Dues to Association 20.00 Advertising 18.58 ' $116,851.37 Balance to - Reserve Fund 464.10 $117,315.47 $117,315.47 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,425.00 Mileage 325.04 - Supplies 60.83 $2,385.87 Balance to Revenue 39.13 $2,425.00 $2,425.00 39 Shellfish Constables Salary $2,805.71 Appropriated - $3,000.00 Mileage 6.30 Balance to Revenue 187.99 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Tree Warden Labor $4,777.15 Appropriated $8,500.00 Trucks 1,736.00 Superintendent 816.00 Trees 735.00 Tools and Maintenance 326.04 Fertilizer and Insecticides 108.05 $8,498.24 Balance to Revenue 1.76 $8,500.00 $8,500.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary and Mileage, Appropriated_ $19,000.00 Health Agent $4,250.00 Refunds 104.00 Salary and Mileage, Plumbing Agent 4,250.00 Clerks 1,887.60 Vital Statistics 1,535.00 District Nurse Association 1,500.00 Dental Clinic, Assistant and Supplies 1,496.05 Salaries of Members 600.00 Copper Sulphate 403.00 Inspector of Slaughter- ing 400.00 Premature Cases: Cape Cod Hospital 347.00 Telephone 195.38 Office Supplies 159.11 Transportation and . 40 Mileage 33.52 All Other 30.77 Advertising 7.00 Tuberculosis: Barnstable County Sanatorium 727.50 Quarantine and Contagious Diseases: Medical Attention 300.00 $18,121.93 Balance to Revenue 982.07 $19,104:00 $19,104.00 Comfort Station—West End (Hyannis) Expended $9,841.91 Appropriated $15,750.00 Balance , December 31, 1955 5,908.09 $15,750.00 $15,750.00 Filter Beds—Reconditioning Balance Balance to Revenue $5,215.00 January 1, 1955 $5,215.00 Free Bed Fund- Paid Cape'Cod Balance Hospital $910.00 January 1, 1955 $352.10 Balance Appropriated 1,000.00 December 31, 1955 442.10 $1,352.10 $1,352.10 Salk Anti-Polio Vaccine Balance December 31, 1955 $6,000.00 Appropriated $6,000.00 Sanitation Labor $7,197.23 Appropriated $10,000.00 Maintenance Trucks . and Tractors 863.12 Supplies and Repairs 848.05 Telephone 68.68 $8,977.08 Balance to Revenue 1,022.92 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 41 Sewer Department, Salary of Superintend- Appropriated $14,975.00 ent and Assistant $4,186.28 'Refund 23.58 Labor 2,623.75 Electricity, Fuel Oil and Kerosene 1,595.07 Repairs 652.43 Salary of Members 566.67 Maintenance Trucks 421.94 Salary of Clerk 417.47 Telephone 153.83 Tools and Equipment 110.41 Garage Rent 60.00 Water 24.00 Office Supplies, Freight,etc. 19.19 All Other $15.95 Disinfectant 12.47 $10,859.46 Balance to Revenue 4,139.12 $14,998.58 $14,998.58 Sewer Survey (Hyannis) Expended $4,183.50 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 816.50 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 HIGHWAYS Barnard Road (Osterville) Balance Balance-to Revenue -' $154.94 January 1, 1955 $154.94 Cedar Street (West Barnstable) Balance December 31, 1955 $6,000.00 •Appropriated $6,000.00 42 Cedar Street Land Damage (West Barnstable) Expended $975.00 Balance` Balance January 1, 1955 $3,500.00 December 31, 1955 2,575.00 Check Returned 50.00 $3,550.00 $3,550.00 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $672.60 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $3,661.67 December 31, 1955 10,489.07 Appropriated 7,500.00 $11,161.67 $11,161.67 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $12,356.50 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $7,328.00 December 31, 1955 6,971.50 Appropriated 4,000.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 8,000.00 $19,328.00 $19,328.00 Circle Drive (Hyannisport) Balance Balance to Revenue $188.95 January 1, 1955 $188.95 _ First Street (Barnstable) Balance Expended $850.00 January 1, 1955 $850.00 Fish Hills Roads Balance Expended $531.50 January 1, 1955 $531.50 Franbill and Kelley Roads (Hyannis) Expended $161.34 Balance Balance to Revenue 147.91 January 1, 1955 $309.25 $309.25 $309.25 Highway Department—Garage Addition . Expended $14,908.35 Appropriated $17,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 2,091.65 $17,000.00 $17,000.00 43 Main Street (Hyannis) Expended $3,668.00 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 332.00 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Main Street Drainage (Hyannis) Expended $986.01 Balance Balance to Revenue 1,187.36 January 1, 1955 $2,173.37. $2,173.37 $2,173.37 Main and Center Streets (Hyannis) Balance December 31, 1955 $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Main Street and Old Mill Road Drainage (Osterville) Expended $10,696.10 Appropriated $11,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 303.90 $11,000.00 $11,000.00 Maple Street and Putnam Avenue (Cotuit) Balance Balance to Revenue $472.29 January 1, 1955 $472.29 Marston Lane (Barnstable) Expended $1,153.04 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 46.96 $1,200.00 $1,200.00 Murphy Road and Cherry Street (Hyannis) Balance Balance to Revenue $285.52 January 1, 1955 $285.52 Ocean Street (Hyannis) Expended $2,601.15 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $3,692.50 December 31, 1955 1,091.35 $3,692.50 $3,692.50 44 Ocean Street and Barnstable Road Drainage (Hyannis) Expended $128.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 326.00 January 1, 1955 $454.00 $454.00 $454.00 Old Falmouth Road (Marstons Mills) Balance December 31, 1955 $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00, Old Falmouth Road Drainage (Marstons Mills) Expended $715.00 Appropriated $750.00 Balance to Revenue - 35.00 $750.00 $750.00 Parker Road Drainage (Osterville) Expended $985.30 Balance January 1, 1955 $750.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 235.30 $985.30 $985.30 Pine and Harvard Streets (Hyannis) Expended $455.00 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 45.00 - $500.00 $500.00 Pine Street—Land Damage Expended $151.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $177.00 December 31, 1955 26.00 $177.00 $177.00 Roads Improvement (Various) Expended: Appropriated $10,750.00 Elm Street $850.00 Elm St. $850.00 Second and Third Lewis Avenues 1,000.00 Pond Rd. 400.00 Stetson Street 2,884.00 Old Colony Sunset Terrace 500.00 Rd. 1,000.00 45 Willow Avenue 3,983.00 Second and Third $9,217.00 Ave. 1,000.00 Balance Stetson December 31, 1955 1,533.00 St. -3,000.00 Sunset Terr. 500.00 Willow Ave. 4,000.00 $10,750.00 $10,750.00 Roads and Bridges—Equipment and Repairs *Expended $156,868.63 Appropriated $158,006.00 Balance to Revenue 1,283.62 - Refund 152.25 $158,152.25 $158,152.25 Road Sweeper Expended $8,995.00 Appropriated $7,000.00 Balance to Road Appropriated from' Machinery Fund 5.00 Road Machinery Fund 2,000.00 $9,000.00 $9,000.00 Ropes' Beach Road (Cotuit) Balance December 31, 1955 $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,000.00 Salten Point and Kent Roads (Barnstable) Expended $1,232.30 Balance Balance to Revenue 30.76 January 1, 1955 $1,263.06 $1,263.06 $1,263.06 Sidewalks Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal Expended Appropriated $15,000.00 balance 1954 $9,980.92 1955 Revenue 9,980.92 *Expended 1955 12,808.68 $22,789.60 Balance to Revenue 2,191.32 $24,980.92 $24,980.92 46 Tower Hill Roads and Drainage (Osterville) Balance Balance December 31, 1955 $786.37 January 1, 1955 $786.37 Traffic Circle, West Main Street and North Street Extension Expended $7,967.13 Balance Balance January 1,- 1955 $5,170.84 December 31, 1955 203.71 Appropriated 3,000.00 $8,170.84 K170.84 Veterans' Memorial Care _ Balance Balance December 31, 1955 $419.18 January 1,1955 $419.18 Wianno Avenue _ Balance Balance to Revenue_ $150.00 January 1, 1955 $150.00 Willow Street (Hyannis) Balance to Revenue $2,500.00 Appropriated $2,500.00 Yarmouth Road and Main Street Drainage Balance December 31, 1955 $850.00 _Appropriated $850.00 CHARITIES AND VETERANS' BENEFITS Aid to Dependent Children Cash Aid $24,633.21 •Appropriated $29,000.00 Clerks and Transportation 1,764.36 $26,397.57 Balance to Revenue 2,602.43 $29,000.00 $29,000.00 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $21,211.89 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $1,365.81 December 31, 1955 1,184.91 Received from State 21,030.99 $22,396.80 $22,396.80 47 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Adm. Clerks and Balance Transportation $3,164.39 January 1, 1955 $601.49 Balance Received from December 31, 1955 1,033.76 State 3,596.66 $4,198.15 $4,198.15 Disability Assistance Cash Aid $12,381.53 Appropriated $15,000.00 Clerks and Refunds 173.93 Transportation 2,695.91 $15,077.44 Balance to Revenue 96.49 $15,173.93 $15,173.93 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $5,611.69 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $599.81 December 31, 1955 107.41 Received from State 5,099.19 Refunds 20.00 $5,719.00 $5,719.00 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Adm. Clerks and Balance Transportation $451.12 January 1, 1955 $68.88 Balance Received from State 430.31 December 31, 1955 48.07 $499.19 $499.19 General Relief and Infirmary General Relief: - Appropriated $63,000.00 Medical MacGrotty Fund 341.89 Attention $10,233.24 Refund 61.84 Groceries and Petty Cash Provisions 10,001.92 Returned 50.00 Cash Aid 6,659.71 Rent and Insurance 4,425.61 Clerks and Transportation 3,372.08 Board and Care 2,985.93 Fuel, Water, Light 2,724.80 Relief by Other Cities and Towns 1,869.05 48 Clothing 1,074.55 State Institutions 912.01 Alterations to Office 654.30 New Equipment 246.00 Office Supplies 226.67 Travel (Conferences) 174.25 All Other 98.72 Travel for Recipients 89.43 Maintenance Welfare Car 83.70 Telephone 71.74 Property Maintenance 66.94 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Dues to Association 6.00 $46,026.65 Infirmary: Groceries and Provisions $4,352.66 Maintenance Property, Buildings and Supplies 3,735.95 Superintendent 2,000.00 Fuel and Light 1,462.94 Hay, Grain, Straw, etc. 561.09 Medical Attention 398.47 Clothing 307.70 Telephone 214.49 All Other 76.65 Travel 28.00 $13,137.95 General Relief $46,026.65 Infirmary 13,137.95 $59,164.60 Balance to Revenue 4,289.13 $63,453.73 $63,453.73 49 Old Age Assistance Cash Aid $150,186.64 Appropriated $175,000.00 Clerks and Refunds 198.12 Transportation 7,749.30 Checks Returned 167.65 Other Cities and"Towns 3,640.69 Medical Advisor 710.00 Office Supplies and Equipment 537.07 Telephone 358.45 $163,182.15 Balance to Revenue 12,183.62 $175,365.77 $175,365.77 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $87,309.29 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $4,547.11 December 31, 1955 5,044.37 Received from State 82,785.09 Old Age Recovery 5,021.46 $92,353.66 $92,353.66' Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Adm. Clerks and Balance Transportation $4,515.95, January 1, 1955 $818.37 Medical Advisor 459.75 Received from State 7,152.88 Telephone 327.13 Office Supplies and Dues 259.70 All Other 40.00 Maintenance Welfare Car 10.61 Advertising 1.35 $5,614.46 Balance December 31, 1955 2,356.79 $7,971.25 $7,971.25 50 Veterans' Benefits and Graves Cash Aid $26,198.79 Appropriated $27,000.00 Care of Graves 547.00 Refund 92.91 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Check Returned 18.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 $26,795.79 Balance to Revenue 365.12 $27,160.91 $27,160.91 Veterans' District Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $6,286.90 1955 Revenue $6,286.90 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School *Expended' $172,803.29 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $102,390.00 December 31,1955 1,979,586.71 Bond Issue 2,025,000.00 Rehabilitation Fund 25,000.00 $2,152,390.00 $2,152,390.00 Barnstable High School Land *Expended $4,750.00 Balance, Balance January 1, 1955 $8,758.40 December 31, 1955 4,008.40 $8,758.40 $8,758.40 Barnstable High School Plans Balance . *Expended $2,577.33 January 1, 1955 $2,577.33 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and Cotuit ]Elementary School *Expended $62,874.96 Appropriated $100,000.00 Balance Appropriated from: December 31, 1955 152,125.04 Excess and Deficiency 54,000.00 Sale of Real Estate Fund 20,000.00 Rehabilitation Fund 41,000.00 $215,000.00 $215,000.00 51 Barnstable-West Barnstable School Land *Expended $3,081.36 -Appropriated $8,200.00 Balance December 31, 1955 5,118.64 $8,200.00 $8,200.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated School Plans Balance *Expended $4,379.10 January 1, 1955 $4,379.10 Centerville Schoolhouse *Expended $4,432.45 Balance Balance to Revenue 3.74 January 1, 1955 $4,436.19 $4,436.19 $4,436.19 Centerville School Land, Balance Balance December 31, 1955 $1,858.00 January 1, 1955 $1,858.00 Cotuit School Land *Expended $151.49 Appropriated $8,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 7,848.51 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Cotuit School Plans Balance *Expended $3,950.00 January 1, 1955 $3,950.00 George-Barden Fund *Expended -$1,800.62 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $1,211.72 December 31, 1955 661.10 Received from State 1,250.00 $2,461.72 $2,461.72 52 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $9,000.00 Hyannis $3,500.00 .Refunds 92.27 Barnstable 1,146.82 Cotuit 1,038.57 Centerville 1,000.00 , Osterville 950.00 Marstons Mills 799.87 West Barnstable 633.23 $9,068.49 Balance to Revenue 23.78 $9,092.27 $9,092.27 Osterville Elementary School Improvement *Expended $3,078.66. Balance Balance to Revenue 1.99 January 1, 1955 _ $3,080.65 $3,080.65 $3,080.65 Public Law 874 - *Expended $348.77 Federal Funds $348.77. School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $584,129.43 Appropriated $580,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1.45 Dog Money 2,181.51 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,004.00 Reimbursed by State for Janitors 675.00 Cobb Fund 244.50 Check Returned 15.16 Refund 10.71 $584,130.88 $584,130.88 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Wm. A. Baldwin Memorial Playground Expended $152.87 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 847.13 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 53 Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00- Bandstand Maritime Academy Property. Balance December 31, 1955 $1,000.00 Appropriated - $1,000.00 Barber—Green Beachcomber Balance Balance to Revenue $480.10 January 1, 1955 $480.10 Barnstable-Harbor Anchorage Expended $9,164.94 Balance .Balance January 1, 1955 $10,050.17 December 31, 1955 885.23 $10,050.17 $10,050.17 Barnstable Harbor Shore Protective Work Balance December 31, 1955 $2,500.00 Appropriated $2,500.00 Baseball Field, Cotuit Balance Expended $68.24 January 1, 1955 $68.24 Craigville Beach Attendants $4,783.00 Appropriated $12,550.00 Equipment and Reserve Fund 411.97 Maintenance 3,263.19 Life Guards 2,415.78 Superintendent 2,250.00 Use of Truck 250.00 $12,961.97 $12,961.97 Dowse's Beach Parking Area Expended $289.50 Balance Balance to Revenue 9.25 January 1, 1955 $298.75 $298.75 $298.75 Dowse's Beach Shore Erosion Protection Balance Balance December 31, 1955 $8,000.00 January 1, 1955 $8,000.00 54 East Bay Entrance Channel Dredging Balance December 31, 1955 $5,000.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 _ Fish and Game Propagation Expended $412.64 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $957.15 December 31, 1955 680.98 Check Returned . 136.47 $1,093.62 $1,093.62 Hall's Creek Jetty (W. Hyannisport) Balance December 31, 1955 $2,500.00 Appropriated $2,500.00 Joshua's Pond (Osterville) Expended $2,999.20 Appropriated $3,000.00 Balance to Revenue .80 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Kalmus Park Beach Snack Bar: Appropriated $8,900.00 Building Reserve Fund 2,700.00 Cost $400.70 Petty Cash Operating -Returned 75.00 Ex- Refund 1.00 pense 2,530.56 $2,931.26 Maintenance and Supplies 2,394.00 Attendants 2,373.25 Life Guards 2,100.96 Superintendent 1,.094.74 Petty Cash Advanced 75.00 $10,969.21 Balance to Reserve Fund 706.79 $11,676.00 $11,676.00 Kalmus Park Beach, Parking Area Expended $8,000.00 Appropriated $8,000.00 55 Kalmus Park Improvement Expended $2,177.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 184.52 January 1, 1955 $2,361.52 $2,361.52 - $2,361.52 Land Damage Expended $2,100.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $3,076.33 December 31, 1955 7,876.33 Appropriated 6,900.00 $9,976.33 $9,976.33 Land Purchase Reimbursement Balance December 31, 1955 $300.00 Appropriated $300.00 Lewis Bay Beach Life Guards $508.33 Appropriated $700.00 Maintenance and Repairs 132.71 Labor 51.25 $692.29 Balance to Revenue 7.71 $700.00 $700.00 Main Street Parking Area Lease (Cotuit) Balance December 31, 1955 $1.00 Appropriated $1.00 Main Street Parking Area (Cotuit) Expended $1,344.60 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance December 31, 1955 155.40 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 "Marina" Survey—Dunbar's Point Expended $639.60 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 360.40 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 56 Memorial Day Expended $861.57 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 138.43 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Memorial Markers Balance Balance December 31, 1955 $698.00 January 1, 1955 $698.00 Normal School Beach Property Balance December 31, 1955 $10,000.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 Ocean Street Parking Lot Balance Expended $30,000.00 January 1, 1955 $30,000.00 Old Centerville School Maintenance Balance Balance to Revenue $250.00 January 1, 1955 $250.00 Osterville Parking Area Improvement Expended $2,781.63 Balance - January 1, 1955 $381.63 Appropriated 2,400.00 $2,781.63 $2,781.63 Park Commission Labor $5,216.00 Appropriated $9,075.00 Park Maintenance 2,508.85 Reserve Fund 860.00 Life Guards 675.00 Refund 2.07 Water 'and Electricity 500.79 Equipment and Maintenance 275.43 Park Attendant 250.00 Gas and Oil 235.24 Truck Maintenance 162.65 Tools and Equipment 37.53 All Other 15.50 $9,876.99 Balance to Reserve Fund 60.08 $9,937.07 $9,937.07 57 Parking Lot Rent . Balance Balance to Revenue $2.00 January 1, 1955 $2.00 Pension for H. L. Thomas Expended $1,333.28 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 666.72 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Police Pension Expended $965.10 1955 Revenue $965.10 Playground and Recreation Commission Recreation Director $3,900.00 Appropriated $22,865.00 Supervisors and Extra Workers 1,815.66 Travel for Personnel 825.00 Office Supplies and Telephone 202.97 Arts and Crafts Equipment 17.95 Barnstable Center: Rent, Light and Heat 1,00.000 Equipment 79.60 Centerville Center: Supervisor and Janitor 622.00 Equipment and ` Maintenance 136.85 Heat and Lights 1,204.16 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 166.50 Rent and Janitor 216.00 Hyannis Center: Heat and Lights 292.92 Equipment 81.85 Maintenance -136.65 Osterville Center: Supervisor 571.00 Janitor 624.00 Heat and Lights _ 734.10 Equipment and Maintenance 232.13 West Barnstable Center: Heat and Lights 132.03 58 Maintenance and Equipment 159.32 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguard and. Watchman 1,066.63 Maintenance and- Equipment 184.77 Telephone 56.41 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 516.66 Maintenance 163.86 Marstons Mills Center: Rent 400,00 Supervisor 105.00 Equipment 24.64 Baseball: Bats, Balls, Bases,etc. 1,382.45 Hyannis: Rent for additional activities 484.00 Equipment 401.55 Sandy Neck: Personnel 2,149.78 Maintenance 962.12 $21,048.56 _ Balance to Revenue 1,816.44 $22,865.00 $22,865.00 Pony League Baseball Expended $1,313.31 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance December 31,1955 186.69 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Prince's Cove, Town Landing (Marstons Mills) Expended $145.50 Appropriated $500.00 Balance December 31, 1955 354.50 $500.00 $500.00 59 Public Entertainment and Advertising Expended $994.61 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue 5.39 $1,000.00 - $1,000.00 Public Gymnasium—Equipment and Maintenance Balance December 31, 1955 $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Rent'Airport Commission—Town of Yarmouth Expended $100.00 Appropriated $100.00 Rent—American Legion Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Rent—Dennis F. Thomas Post, Veterans Foreign Wars Expended $900.00 Appropriated $900.00 Rent—Disabled American War Veterans Expended $600.00 Appropriated $600.00 Rent—United Spanish War Veterans Expended $200.00 Appropriated- $200.00 Rushy Marsh Town Landing Balance Balance December 31, 1955 $2,311.25 January 1, 1955 $311.25 Appropriated 2,000.00 $2,311.25 $2,311.25 Salary Schedule Committee Expense Appropriated from Balance Excess and December 31, 1955 $2001-00 Deficiency $200.00 Sea Street Beach Improvement Expended $2,244.58 Appropriated $6,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 3,755.42 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 Sea Street Beach Shore Erosion Protection Balance Expended $2,000.00 January 1; 19555 $2,000.00 60 Shellfish Propagation Labor $955.50 Balance Mileage 682.41 January 1, 1955 $1,440.09 Seeding, Supplies Received from State 950.00 and Use of Boat 2,283.49 Appropriated 1,360.00 Reserve Fund 171.31 $3,921.40 $3,921.40 Snow's Creek Dike Expended $2,603.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1955 $3,534.59 December 31, 1955 931.59 $3,534.59 $3,534.59 South Shore Beach Erosion Work Expended $41,250.00 Appropriated $50,000.00 Balance December 31, 1955 8,750.00 $50,000.00 $50,000.00 South Street Parking Lot Balance Balance December 31, 1955 $700.00 January 1, 1955 $700.00 State Census Expended $1,000.96 Balance Balance to Revenue 499.04 January 1, 1955 $1,500.00 $1,500.00. $1,500.00 State Teacher's College Maintenance -Maintenance and Appropriated $9,665.00 Supplies $6,166.96 Reserve Fund 2,629.50 Labor 6,121.63 $12,288.59 Balance to Reserve Fund 5.91 $12,294.50 $12,294,50 61 Town Bathing Beaches , Labor $3,136.00 Appropriated $7,100.00 Maintenance and Repairs 2,721.32 Life Guards 1,201.25 $7,058.57 Balance to Revenue 41.43 $7,100.00 $7,100.00 Town Beach and Bodfish Park Improvement—Sandy Neck, Expended $7,996.36 Appropriated $8,000.00 Balance 'Appropriated from December 31, 1955 2,503.64 Excess and Deficiency 2,500.00 $10,500.00 $10,500.00 Traffic and Zoning Study Appropriated from Balance Excess and December 31, 1955 $4,500.00 Deficiency $4,500.00 Unclassified Insurance $22,849.88 Appropriated $34,600.00 Wharves, Buoys Refund 70.15 and Markers 3,867.46 Printing Town Reports 2,698.28 Parking Lots, Lighting and Repairs 1,816.77 Printing,Advertising and Signs 895.75 Recording Plans and Layouts 849.27 Liability Claim 750.00 All Other 403.62 Stenographer at Town Meeting 397.94 $34,528.97 Balance to Revenue 141.18 $34,670.15 $34,670.15 62 Unpaid Bills-1954 Expended $992.69 Appropriated $992.69 Balance to Revenue 32.89 Check Returned 32.89 $1,025.58 $1,025.58, Veterans' Memorial Park—Parking Area Expended $7,446.72 Appropriated $8,500.00 Balance December 31, 1955 1,053.28 $8,500.00 $8,500.00 Wequaquet Lake Balance December 31, 1955 $200.00 Appropriated $200.00 West End Parking Lot Improvement Expended $2,982.00 Balance Balance to Parking January 1, 1955 $3,000.00 Meter Fund 18.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 CEMETERIES Labor $5,978.31 Appropriated $7,520.00 Water 953.61 Reserve Fund 833.19 New Equipment 464.00 Refund 24.42 Use of Trucks 417.92 Loam, Fertilizer, etc. 281.33 Maintenance and Repairs 241.68 All Other 19.75 Tools 21.01 $8,377.61 $8,377.61 63 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $29,743.75 School $20,250.00 Accrued on Bond - Centerville School 2,700.00 Issue 1,800.00 Hyannis Grade School 3,125.00 Osterville School 720.00 Osterville Bridge 268.75 z 7 0 6 Sewer System 180.00 Revenue Notes 1,250.29 Cemetery Fund 834.27 09 $29,328.31 Balance to Revenue 2,215.44 $31,543.75 $31,543.75 Debt Centerville School $20,000.00 Appropriated $88,800.00 Hyannis Grade School 50,060.00 Appropriated from Osterville School 12,000.00 School Construction Osterville Bridge 20,000.00 Grant 17,900.00 Sewer System 6,000.00 Sewer Reserve 1,300.00 $108,000.00 $108,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund Care of Lots• $3,427.20 Income from Funds $2,592.93 Town Interest 834.27 $3,427.20 $3,427.20 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Rehabilitation $1,611.76 Rehabilitation $1,611.76 Lovell College Loan 841.11 Lovell College Loari 841.11 Sturgis 83.53 Sturgis 163.53 Marston 11.80 Marston 11.80 School 5.12 School 5.12 64 Wm.Lovell 1.10 Wm.Lovell 51.10 Lovell Xmas 1.08 Lovel Xmas 51.08 MacGrotty 341.89 $2,555.50 Cobb 249.50 Transfer of Income: MacGrotty to $3,326.89 Infirmary $341.89 Bank Withdrawals: Cobb to School 244.50 Marston $12.00 Lovell College Loan 1,150.00 $586.39 Expended: $1,162.00 Sturgis $80.00 Wm. Lovell 50.00 Lovell Xmas 50.00 Marston 12.00 Cobb 5.00 $197.00 Loaned: Lovell College Loan $1,150.00 $4,488.89 $4,488.89 Trust Funds Funds Invested: Additional Receipts.- Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Perpetual Care $6,772.69 Care $6,772.69 MacGrotty 72.41 MacGrotty 72.41 Ellen Wayles Ellen Wayles Coolidge 500.00 Coolidge 500.00 $7,345.10 $7,345.10 Funds Reinvested: Bonds Matured: Lovell College Loan $350.00• Cemetery Perpetual Cemetery Perpetual Care $6,000.00 Care - 6,000.00 Cobb Fund 1,000.00 Cobb Fund 1,000.00 - Rehabilitation Fund 843.83 $7,000.00 Certificate of Deposit: $8,193.83 Rehabilitation Transfer of Funds: Fund $66,843.83 Rehabilitation to: Note Payments: Barnstable High Lovell College Loan 350.00 School $25,000.00 65 Elementary Schools 41,000.00 $66,000.00 $81,538.93 $81,538.93 *Henry C.Blossom $200.00 Emma L. Coleman and Daniel Bearse 1,000.00 Carlo Kumpula 200.00 Benjamin F. Crosby 200.00 William H. Irwin 200.00 Francis Coleman 200.00 Arthur E. Dyer 1,000.00 Charles W. Megathlin 300.00 Thomas and Sarah A. Jones 300.00 Shadrach N. Howland 100.00 Elijah Loring and Wife 100.00 Jennie S. McShane 1,011.44 Evelyn B. and Delia P. Fish - 100.00 Oak Grove Cemetery 400.00 Beechwood Cemetery 1,461.25 $6,772.69 66 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts Jan. 1, 1955 Cash On Hand $441,210.69 1953 Taxes $24.61 1954 Taxes 73,221.72 1955 Taxes 1,527,020.57 Estate Deceased Persons 651.77 Special Taxes 337.47 $1,601,256.14 Grants: - Public Law 874 $348.77 Old Age Assistance 89,937.97 Dependent Children 24,627.65 Disability Assistance 5,529.50 Chapter 90 Roads 3,782.77 George Barden Fund 1,250.00 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,004.00 School Lunch Program 19,488.06 School Construction 41,799.94 Shellfish Propagation 950.00 188,718.66 County of Barnstable: Chapter 90 Roads $3,782.77 Dog Money 2,181.51 5,964.28 Petty Cash Returned $515.00 Bond Issue 2,025,000.00 Revenue Loans 300,000.00 67 Excise-Taxes and Land Rent Collected and Refunded 5,852.90 Estimated Receipts 688,025.90 Sewer Assessments 1,006.96 Tax Titles Redeemed 1,046.84 Sale Tax Possessions 1,656.00 Sale of Real Estate 20,000.00 Parking Meters 13,637.50 Airport Receipts 69966.37 Old Age Recovery Fund 10:121.82 Dog Money—Town Clerk 2,753.40 Road Machinery Fund 1,204.50 School Cafeterias 54,842.98 B. H. S. Athletics 6,586.51 Bounty on Seal 5.00 Janitor Reimbursement 675.00 Withholding Taxes 94,950.73 Barnstable County Retirement 18,838.43 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 12,513.70 Premium on Bond Issue 6,277.50 Accrued Interest—Bond Issue 1,800.00 Trust Funds 81,538.93 Trust Fund Income 4,488.89 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 3,427.20 Refunds and Checks Returned 1,871.47 Unclaimed Checks 119.44 5,224,662.05 $5,665,872.74 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $515.00 Tax and Departmental Refunds 13,922.73 Dog Money to County 2,753.40 Fire Taxes to Districts 82.51 Parking Meter Maintenance 5,706.48 B. H. S. Athletics 7,686.54 68 School Lunch Program 72,915.22 Hyannis Airport 93,277.40 State and County Taxes _ 235,638.14 Barnstable County Retirement Fund 18,838.43 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 12,421.10 Withholding Taxes 94,950.73 Bounty on Seals 5.00, Revenue Loans 300,000.00 Excess Sale Land Low Value 123.72 Bond Issue Expense 4,783.58 General Government 118,078.54 Protection of Persons and Property• 182,169.36 Health and Sanitation 52,893.88 Highways 264,082.63 Charities and Veterans' Benefits _ 420,167.19 Schools and Libraries 857,425.95 Recreation and Unclassified 252,031.45 Cemeteries 8,377.61 Interest and Debt- 137,328.31 Trust Funds and Income 22,868.63 $3,179,043.53 Balance in Treasury, Dec. 31, 1955 2,486,829.21 $5,665,872.74 69 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Debt Accounts January 1, 1955 $530,000.00 Payments $108,000.00 Bonds Issued 2,025,000.00 •Balance 2,447,000.00 $2,555,000.00 $2,555,000.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Hyannis Grade School : Net Debt $2,447,000.00 1956-1959 $50,000.00 yearly$200,000.00 Osterville Bridge: 1956 $20,000.00 yearly 20,000.00 Osterville School: 1956-1958 $12,000.00 yearly 36,000.00 Centerville School: 1956-1963 $20,000.00 yearly 160,000.00 Barnstable High School: 1956-1960 $105,000.00 yearly 525,000.00 1961-1975 $100,000.00 yearly 1,500,000.00 Sewer System: 1956 _ $6,00.00 yearly 6,000.00 $2,447,000.00 $2,447,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1955 Deducted from Funds $66,012.00 -Balance $234,182.49 Balance 178,071.09 Added -to Funds 9,900.60 $244,083.09 $244,083.09 70 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1955 January 1,_1955 Balance $107,185.12 Balance $100,412.43 Funds Added 6,772.69 $107,185.12 $107,185.12 - Cobb Fund December 31, 1955 January 1, 1955 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1955 Balance $500.00 Funds Added $500.00 William and Elida Lovell Xmas Tree,Fund - December 31, 1955 January 1, 1955 Balance $2,055.15 Balance $2,054.07 Income Added 1.08 $2,055.15 $2,055.15 William and Elida Lovell College Loaning Fund December 31, 1955 January 1, 1955 Balance - $34,081.34 Balance $33,240.23 Income Added 841.11 $34,081.34 $34,081.34 William Lovell Fund December 31, 1955 January 1, 1955 Balance $2,056.11 Balance $2,055.01 Income Added- 1.10 $2,056.11 $2,056.11 MacGrotty Fund December 31, 1955 January 1, 1955 Balance $2,606.58 Balance $2,534.17 Funds Added 72.41 $2,606.58 $2,606.58 71 Marston Fund Funds Withdrawn $12.00 January 1, 1955 December 31, 1955 Balance $587.15- Balance 586.95 Income Added 11.80 $598.95 $598.95 Rehabilitation Fund Funds'Withdrawn $66,000.00 January 1, 1955 December 31, 1955 Balance $76,843.83 Balance 12,455.59 Income Added 1,611.76 $78,455.59 $78,455.59 School Fund December 31, 1955 January 1, 1955 _ Balance $1,894.87 Balance $1,889.75 Income Added 5.12 $1,984.87 $1,894.87 Sturgis Fund December 31, 1955 January 1, 1955 Balance .$4,416.38 Balance $4,332.85 Income Added - 83.53 $4,416.38 $4,416.38 72 (7;�ls t6 o6 CIIco �MCID -4 �� �� "'t .� 0 Cli 00 L � o o N m� -1 t-m 10 o'-+ .--�- as N oo 4 e5 4 aD - r4 _;co C6 00 C11 o di 00 00 I"� to co 00 r-+ o d 1-1 o o e0 co cr�-�I ami r r u0 N R: ai �a o�y cd.U4 o I W bra N V2 W °"C Cs cs cd a°iC) � Ao bA. ° o bJDo F o m bA CZv,'c5+'. -°d' m'C cd a) O•O o N• w A y W o w rq aw z � • d a ' �4 m o 00 rr N ,1 c- o m m q 00 N co 00 °N° °N° N v I z oc � � � � o m W to ,4 o c�i W � m 11 \ o�Cl L c00o Ci Ci• 0 to °'0 00 oV� m m o4o11 Nm � z �N co r-q 00 as � � • � o' Q a ° c� �J a 5 `� �P• o • �� rn a', p� a > to o -I h ,m '� Gd d 'a to N P oMo ul 0<' •• DAB9 AA aLi o Wmy v� •. Ad�"iAoa�"iai �.>.� � d>i � a�i � a>ia l =i o0�A �Pi yP�PrP� o a�i � o am �b �a a oa v2 U OFF �Pi tea_ U d' 73 000 oc-o Lno oi000 0o N .1 0 ,10 -,zr -io o,cao oo10 coo a�-UJ00 00 C� L o N" o coLno o e6 0 16 ai.-; -10 m ri o to m o co CO o to 00 10 00 00 o0 ONO L 00 L7- O)O C>m<=N [+'JO 00 OO Lo 000 CV r1-,tLa O O0 O Ll d�O O Ll CO O O O L LV� 07 i0 O �--I r-1 GO o0 ca co" Nocfl Nr-1 1-4CYD ti,4 N'tro� inc-"I Y ctl cd cad r� bA41 Cd 41 ce cdZM � � x� 9 `� Uro o ��ro x ":1 0 C3 y g�A = Z � � w 0 C� o'4 x9 0 °>' o crow 9 >,Oro � �PaU) ce o o � `�U �roCo 0 -10 � o yxyo b9obu P� y ao �ooAyZj o d + ��u� o o � o tx o� �+ s� f+A rn rn c3 bo�, oC ca bp.....,- .� bq,- ,a? W.4:r•7.O r 91 Y Y '� "W Ri Y F Fa�", O N c� cC.O :,, .O Y.O'-. di�U2� Gd �U2. C/2 M Y I F-4 V d O 0—4y U)4a ' �y O� ca (vQ> aa) s.b0C7c�'citg0a cvooA �W c�aA �Uca0U0 00) ��UU UUx ooax c4H H �� as oaoa UU co 0 o c11 co 00 0 o r+ ",I! o � o o ram- - � r-I t .in o Cli Cl co o C11 co er • o - a>C> 00 o o co co N rn / lnoUnc-O0o0 0 o C?R 0 o 00 C"i V3 ti, o oQ t-Lo O11wc-1-1L-C CID c-rr 10 rH M m r- N cn to c� co aV U O � cd a �a � o � U cd a oy>1 xaOCo3v� a, a s. sz a) yam U a � o 74 e0 oe0 0 0 000 o CID o 0000 orn Cl oLo 0 C4m oci o 0 ow oMo olz�a!o oco Uo oci o quo N oU-S o 0 00 oeoo ,-Loc,Do oeo rn o -( o uir 0 00 Cl 0 0 0o o r o ko co m o 00 Lo o-4 o m e0 00 O oo Lo O C Co lc�0o m 1-4 co Co O-4 CfD U-y m N L°7 ai ao" c�i c +� t� Cl oceoa yy Qr�i� In o o:4 0 bA bb d 3 u 3 yj m ua+ FZ+m "' ,bA° F1-4 "'.�+'y � o :a a +� cam add " � M oU1 y~L� m a 75 -q-+ o 0 0000. to co m w 00 m .v-4 o oN 10 rnto• co � m In o co ' N m 00 C 0J cit Cl N cS -i m o O 00 O O GO m N 00 d�N'-4 cO 0 o coo coo to co 0- OCo 0V 00 O0 0 o c+a co 05 0 -o 06 O6 00 00 cli,-i m la o 0o uao coLO00to cot-t-v= t- N LO10 ocl Cl cl o ooI0o uz co 1LN W G`7 4 ti w'C7 Cd.-i ti d� o G\7 eD 4N m 0 41 O N Si— S o o o'er �b Q1 o�p+ 4-a �a�i�T3ma o° y k -4p �� a ce st4 A(2) � y m am � .0' " p Q) m � o6 � my o mcC aG 0 i aimA a Cd 3 � 0 U o Q) (3) o caPi v 0 0 z, o � c, 000arc� ca �,+> o � g 9�raFWA �W ' N rn co ID co co r C1100to00oe'a c-- o0000 00 o N'.n.l10c)wwr-torno m d!d ririceln ea o0000 00 o Cc r�-iocoLRoornLno 0 in LO O]ce3 ofm to OC>C7 OO OO O to-4 Co 10 m Co to d•to 10 O ,-i 1-1 It toeod�ri 00 00000 00 0 oDwln�nc,�,lomwlno L- �+ CID CIZ N C11 ri'cM L- OO OOO OO O r•i O O O w v w 00 m v 10 O � r i o o o o co" cc lr N r"d cq C'I c> C'I r-i of 00"� 59- O O Co C11 ca CV d• O-M rti ri L- O CV ri O 'cH r-I r-I Cd a) � O a) G'r ayi 4> O k;T.( a 0o � b w UD Fy �i V2 O W o � o zHac, F ba v�� 3 Abu w � � z�i°1�n�loncoo a y yFAu�„ y oPy=q U o 0 0 o a) o �A41 adW A�A�A�A�A� p cz" o�ac��x�Ua oo �aa � MaaaU� In a 11 �Z z�U0000� � . W Wes., 09 M- REF o0 oa o 0 to rn eo= o6 oz 4 -A o0 oa o C Ge• �o " z t- 0 ri ri N 6r w A � A 0 0 z b 0 4� � a � m ��• � o �s N � >� +� o o vs AAA 9 0 0 0 9 o � `dm ° a PL4 � a�i m �U "W &� �' O U z H -77 REPORT OF THE AUDIT - The Commonwealth of Massachusetts Department of Corporations and Taxation Bureau of Accounts State House, Boston 33 January 10, 1956 To the Board of Selectmen Mr. Victor•F. Adams, Chairman Barnstable, Massachusetts" Gentlemen: I submit herewith my report of an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Barnstable for the period - -from April 22, 1954 to September 3, 1955, made in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 44, General Laws. This is in the form of a report made to me by Mr. William Schwartz, Assistant Director of Accounts. Very truly yours, .HERMAN B. DINE, Director of Accounts HBD:GBS Ml-. .Herman B. Dine Director of Accounts Department of Corporations and Taxation State House, Boston Sir: As directed by you, I have made an audit of the books and accounts of the town of Barnstable for the period from April 22, 1954, the date of the,previous examination, to September 3, 1955, and report thereon as follows: 78 The books and accounts kept by the accounting officer were examined, checked, and compared with the records of the several departments in which money is col- lected or bills are committed for collection and with the records of the town treasurer. The general and appropriation accounts in the ledgers were analyzed, the appropriations, loan orders, and transfers being compared with the town clerk's record of financial votes passed in town meetings and with the finance com-- mittee's records of transfers authorized from the reserve fund. A trial balance was taken off proving the accounts to be in balance, and a balance sheet, showing the financial condition of the town on September 3, 1955, was prepared and is appended to this report. The books and accounts of the town treasurer were examined and checked in detail. The cash book was footed, the recorded receipts were analyzed and compared with the departmental records of payments to the treas- urer and with other sources from which money was paid into the town treasury, while the records of disbursements were compared with the accounting officer's books and with the treasury warrants. The treasurer's cash balance on September 3, 1955 was proved by actual count of the cash in the office, by reconciliation of the bank balances with statements furnished by the banks of deposit, and by verification of the securities. The recorded payments on account of maturing debt and interest were verified by comparison with the amounts falling due and checked with the cancelled securities on file. The savings bank books and securities representing the investment of the trust and-investment funds in the custody of the town treasurer were examined and listed, the income being proved and the disbursements being verified. The records of employees' payroll deductions on ac- count of Federal taxes, county retirement system, and Blue Cross and Blue Shield were examined and- checked, the payments to the proper agencies being verified. . The records of tax titles and tax possessions held by the town were examined and checked in detail. The amounts added to the tax title account were compared with the collector's records and with the accounting 79 officer's books, the reported redemptions and sales were checked with the treasurer's cash book, the foreclosures and disclaimers were verified, and the tax titles and tax possessions on hand were listed, proved, and checked at the Registry of Deeds. The books and accounts of the town collector were examined and checked. The town and fire district taxes, motor vehicle and trailer excise, and assessments out- standing at the time of the previous examination, as well as all subsequent commitments; were audited and checked with the assessors' warrants issued for their collection. The payments to the town and fire district treasurers were checked with the treasurer's cash books, the abatements were compared with the assessors' records of abatements granted, the transfers to the tax title accounts were -checked, and the outstanding accounts- were listed and reconciled with the respective ledger' accounts. The commitments of departmental accounts receivable were examined. The recorded receipts were checked with , the payments to the treasurer and with the accounting officer's books, the abatements were compared with the records in the departments authorized to grant them, and the outstanding accounts were listed and compared with the accounting officer's controlling accounts. Verification of the correctness of the outstanding ac- counts was made by mailing notices to a number of per- sons whose names appeared on the books as-owing money to the town and fire districts, and from the replies received it appears that the accounts, as listed, are correct. The assessors' warrants for the commitment of town and fire district taxes, motor vehicle and trailer excise, and assessments were listed and compared with the de- tailed lists, and the records of abatements granted were compared with the amounts recorded in the town col- lector's books and in the accounting officer's ledger. The records of apportioned sewer assessments not due were examined. The payments to the treasurer in advance were checked with the treasurer's recorded receipts, the amounts due and added to taxes 1954 were verified, and the apportionments due in future years and suspended were listed and reconciled with the accounting officer's ledger. 80 The financial records of the town clerk were examined and checked. The recorded receipts on account of gasoline licenses and registrations were examined, and the pay- ments to the treasurer were verified by comparison with the treasurer's books. The records of dog licenses issued in behalf of the county and of sporting licenses issued for the State were examined and checked with the duplicates and stubs on file, the payments to the treasurer and to the Division of Fisheries and Game being verified. The surety bonds furnished by the several town offi- cials required by law to furnish such surety were examined and found to be in proper form. The books and accounts of the treasurer of the Dis- trict Department of Veterans' Services were examined and checked. The amounts received for the expenses of the district from the towns comprising the district were veri- fied. The payments were compared with the warrants authorizing the treasurer to disburse district funds, and the cash balance on September 3, 1955 was proved by reconciliation of the bank balance with a statement furnished by the bank deposit. The records of departmental cash collections by the board of selectmen and the sealer of weights and measures, as well as by the police, building, health, school, and air- port departments, were examined and checked with the treasurer's recorded receipts, the cash on hand in the sev- eral departments, including advances for petty expendi- tures, being verified. Appended to this report, in addition to the balance sheet, are tables showing reconciliations of the several cash accounts, summaries of the tax, motor vehicle and trailer excise, assessment, tax title, tax possession and de- partmental accounts, as well as schedules shoving the condition and transactions of the trust and investment funds. While engaged in making the audit cooperation was received from all officials of the town, for which, on be- half of my assistants and for myself, I wish to express appreciation. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM SCHWARTZ Assistant Director of Accounts WS:GBS 81 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING TOWN OF BARNSTABLE The. Commonwealth of Massachusetts BARNSTABLE, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer .of the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are her directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town, qualified to vote in Elec- tions and in Town Affairs, to meet at the several precincts in said Barnstable on Monday, March the seventh, 1955 at 12 o'clock noon, then and there to bring in,their votes for the following elective officers and on the following question: One Moderator for one year One Selectman for three years One Assessor for three years One Collector of Taxes for three years One Member of the School Committee for three years One Member of the Board of Health for'three years One Park Commissioner for three years One Member of the Planning Board for five years One Sewer Commissioner for three years Two Members of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for three years One Member of the Housing Authority for five years 82 Question: "Shall the Town of Barnstable accept the provisions of section sixteen C of Chapter one hundred and forty-seven of the General Laws providing for a five day week for members of the police forces in cities and towns?" YES NO VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1. Barnstable Women's Club,,Barnstable Precinct 2. Old Selectmen's Office, West Barnstable Precinct 3. North—Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3. South—Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hy- annis Precinct 4. Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5. Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct 6. Marstons Mills Parish Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7. Freedom Hall, Cotuit The Polls will be open from 12 Noon to 8 P.M. And to meet subsequently at the Hyannis Theatre, Tues- day, March the eighth, 1955 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the following articles. Barnstable, ss. February 21, 1955 Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date,hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Police Officer. , Barnstable, March 8, 1955. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 83 A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the Town Meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 7, 1955 at the places named in the -warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declara- tion thereof made in open meeting by the clerks in the respective precincts. Moderator (One Year) *Henry L. Murphy ....................................................................................... 3439 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 726 Selectman (Three Years) *George L. Cross ................................................................................................ 2815 JohnE. Martin, Jr. ..................................................................................... 1295 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 55 Assessor (Three Years) *George L. Cross ................................................................................................ 2797 JohnE. Martin, Jr. ....................................................................................... 1282 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ -86 Collector of Taxes (Three Years) *Elsie E. Caswell ................................................................................................ 3694 Blanks .....................................................................................:.................................. 471 School Committee Member (Three Years) - *Ruben E. Anderson ....................................................................................... 3135 Ferdinand J. Gallant .................................................................................. 785 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 245 Board iof Health Member (Three Years) *William E. Bearse ....................................................................................... 3511 Blanks ......................................................................................................................... 654 Park Commissioner (Three Years) *Warren W. Cook ............................................................................................. 1481 LesterAllen Jones .......................................................................................... 716 FrancisJ. Mather ....................................................................................... 924 `Ruth M. Rusher ................................................................................................ 710 Blanks ............................................................:........................................................... 334 84 Planning Board Member (Five Years) *Robert F. Hayden ..................................._..................................................... Blanks ..............................................:......................................................................... 590 Sewer Commissioner (Three Years) *Robert F. Scudder .....................................................................................:. 3558 Blanks ......................................................................................................................... 607 Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) *Guy H. Harris ................................................................................................... 2618 *John A. Drew ...................................................................................................... 1788 WilliamI. Hallett ............................................................................................. 876 EmilyMcIntyre .......................................................:..................................... 561 EarleRaymond Mossey ........................................................................... 602 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 1885 Housing Authority Member (Five Years) -Frederick T. Jerauld 3453 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 712 Question—Police—Chap. 147, Sec. 16C Yes ................................................................................................................................. . 1658 No .................................................................................................................................... 1878 Blanks ........................................................................................................................ 629 Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. THE SUBSEQUENT MEETING In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Hyannis Theatre, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 8th, 1955. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at nine o'clock A.M., and prayer was offered by Rabbi Ben- jamin Nelson. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. 85 The following officers were declared elected. Moderator (One Year) Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (Three Years) George L. Cross Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor (Three Years) George L. Cross Qualified by Town Clerk Collector of Taxes (Three Years) Elsie E. Caswell Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (Three Years) Ruben E. Anderson Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health Member ('Three Years) William E. Bearse Qualified by Town Clerk Park Commissioner (Three Years) . Warren W. Cook Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member (Five Years) Robert F. Hayden Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner (Three Years) Robert F. Scudder Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) Guy H. Hdrris Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) John A. Drew Qualified by Town Clerk Housing Authority Member. (Five Years) Frederick T. Jerauld Qualified by Town Clerk Mr. Henry L. Murphy was then qualified as Moderator by the Town Clerk and took charge of the meeting. Mr. Alfred C. Knight was appointed head teller, and sworn by the Moderator. . The following tellers were appointed and sworn by Alfred C. Knight, Notary Public: Roger C. Scudder E. Ormond Dottridge, Jr. Arthur F. Clarke Frank H. Hinckley, Jr. George J. Rommell, Jr. Richard C. Ryder L-auchlan M. Crocker, Jr. Arvid R. Anderson Leonard W. Peck 86 The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action -#as taken on such articles. Article 1. To see if the town will 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, 1955, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one ,year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. C. 44, S. 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1955, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable with- in lone year and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chap. 44, Sec. 17. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1956 in anticipation-of the revenue of the financial ,year beginning January 1, 1956. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow money on and after-January 1, 1956 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin ning January 1, 1956. (Unanimous.) Article 3. To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department_ of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, development, mainten- ance and protection of rivers, harbors, tide waters, and foreshores, in accordance with Section 11 of'Chapter 91 of the General Laws and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Common- wealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the manner provided by 87 Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accord- ance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective town officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree. Warden, Moderator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Commissioners. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to pay the elective town officers the following salaries: Select- men $2,625.00 each with $250.00 additional to the Chair- man; Assessors $2,625.00 each; Town Clerk and Treasurer $5000.00,; Tax Collector $4,250.00; Tree Warden $1.50 for each hour worked; Moderator $100.00; Board of Health $200.00 each; Survey or of Highways $5000.00 and travel- ling expenses; Sewer Commissioners $200.00 each. Article 5. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate for the following purposes for the ensuing year: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial De- partment, Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, -Town Clerk's and Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's Department, Election Department, Planning Board, Mun- icipal Buildings, State Teachers' College Maintenance, Le- gal Department, Tree Warden Department, Sewer Com- missioner's Department, Shellfish Constable, Inspection of Wires, Inspection of Buildings, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Engineering Department, Forest Fires, Fires (oth- er than forest), Police Department, Board of Health, Sani- tation, Inspector of Animals, Repairs on Roads and Bridges, Snow and Ice Removal, Aid to Dependent Children, Veter- ans' Benefits, Department of Public Welfare, Old Age As- sistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Commis- sion, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Main- tenance of Craigville Beach, Maintenance of Kalmus Park 88 Beach, Dog Officer, Harbor Master, Playground and.Recrea- tion Commission, Maintenance of Hyannis Airport, Barn- stable County Retirement System, Highway Department Pensions, Shellfish Propagation, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Control, Dutch Elm Disease, Disability Assistance and all Wither Legal Ex- penses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the following amounts: Payment of Debt $88,800.00* Interest 29,743.75 Financial Dept. 750.00 Selectmen's Dept. 12,883.00 Assessors' Dept. 27,400.00 Town Clerk's and Treasurer's Dept. 18,500.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 13,600.00 Election Department 5,462.50 Insect Pest Control 5,000.00 Dutch Elm Disease 1,500.00 Planning Board 250.00 Municipal Buildings 14,000.00" State Teachers College Maintenance 9,665.00 Legal Dept. 4,500.00 Tree, Warden Dept. 8,500.00 Sewer Dept. 14,975.00 Shellfish Constable 3,000.00 Shellfish Propagation 1,360.00 Inspector of Wires 4,500.00 Inspector of Buildings 4,700.00. Sealer of Weights and Measures 2,425.00 Engineering Dept. 19,800.00 Forest Fires 12,547.00 Fires 500.00 Board of Health 19,000.00 _ Sanitation - 10,000.00 Inspector of Animals 400.00 Repairs on Roads and Bridges 158,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal 15,000.00 Dept. of Public Welfare 63,000.00 Old Age Assistance 175,000.00 Disability Assistance 15,000.00 Aid to Dependent, Children 29,000.00 Veterans' Benefits 27,000.00 89 Reserve Fund 6,000.00-** Park Commission 9,075.00 Cemeteries 7,520.00 Moderator 100.00 Craigville Beach 12,550.00 Kalmus Park Beach 8,900.00 Dog Officer 1,500.00 Harbor Masters 750.00 Playground and Recreation Comm. 22,865.00 Barnstable County Retirement System 11,862.63 Town Bathing Beaches 7,100.00 Board of Appeals 200.00 Civil Defense 2,654.50 Highway Dept. Pension 2,000.00 Maintenance of Hyannis Airport 18,000.00 Police Department 116,000.00 School Department 580,000.00 Unclassified Dept. 34,600.00 $1,657,438.38 *Voted to appropriate an additional sum of $1300.00 from the Sewer Reserve and $17,900.00 from the School Construction Grant for the'payment of Debt. -"On Motion to -reconsider the appropriation for Municipal Buildings it was voted to increase the amount previously voted by $1000.00. See vote following Art. 75A. ""Voted that the sum of $9,000.00 be appropriated from the Overlay Surplus for the Reserve Fund. Article 6. To hear and act upon the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the reports of the town officers be accepted as printed. Article 7.. To receive and, act upon accounts of all persons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $992.69 to pay all ac- counts to whom the town is indebted. (Unanimous.) « 90 Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000 for the proper observance of Memorial Day. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association.. Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $200 for leasing quarters for the United Spanish War Veterans, Cape Cod Camp No. 72. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for leasing quarters for-the United Spanish War Veterans, Cape Cod Camp No. 72. Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the swn of $1,200 for leasing quarters for Post No. 206 American Legion. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it tvas voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for leasing quarters for Post No. 206, American Legion. Article 11. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the clam of $q00 for leasing quarters for the Dennis F. Tlionias Post No. 2578, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Upon motion duly, made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum Hof $900.00 for leasing quarters for the Dennis F. Thomas Post, No. 2578, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Article 12. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sunn not to exceed $9,000 for the maintenance and in- en-ase of the free public libraries of the town, to be appor- tioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of. one person from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to ra.i-e and appropriate the sum of $9000.00 for the main- tenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named 91 by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Miss Mary Mortimer Nelson Bearse Carl Salo Charles J. Daniel Agnes O'Neil Bertram Fuller Bertram F. Ryder Article 13. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $1,000 for the establishment and mainten- ance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable-to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chapter 111, Section 74, and amendments th,reto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for the establish- ment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and -unable to pay for such care and treatment,-under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 111, Section 74, and amend- ments thereto. Article 14. To see if the town will choose a Town Di- rector for the Cape Cod Extension Service to serve for the term of one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chapter 128 Section 41. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appoint Roger Burlingame as Town Director for the Cape Cod Extension Service to serve for the term of one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 128, Section 41. . Article 15. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $7,500 for new construction roads to be used on Bearse's Way, provided the County of Barnstable and the Massachusetts Department of Public Works will make contribution under the provisions of Chapter 90 of the General' Laws. (Requested by the Surveyor of Highways and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for new con- 92 structlon roads to be used on Bearse's Way, provided the County of Barnstable and the Massachusetts Department of Public Works will make contribution under the pro- visions of Chapter 90 of the General Laws. Article 16. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $4,000 to meet the Town's share of the cost of Chapter 90, Maintenance, and in addition, the sum of $8,000 be appropriated from available funds in the Treas- ury to meet the State and County's share of the cost of the work. Reimbursements from the State and County to be restored, upon their receipt, to available funds in the Treasury. Work to be done on Race Lane or other Chapter 90_ roads. (Requested by the Surveyor of Highways and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4000.00 to meet the Town's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Maintenance, and in addition, appropriate from available funds (excess and deficiency) the sum of $8000.00 to meet the State and County's share of the cost of the work. Reimbursements from the State and County to be restored; upon their re- ceipt, to available funds in the Treasury. Work to be done on Race Dane or other Chapter 90 roads. Article 17: To see if the town will raise and,appropriate the sum of $600 for leasing quarters for the Disabled Amer- ican Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. Upon motion duly made and secionded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 for leasing quarters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter No. 96. Article 18. To see if-the town will raise and approp- riate $15•,000 for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for the con- struction of curbs and sidewalks, said funds to be expend- ed under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. 93 Article 19. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $7,000 and will appropriate $2,000 from the Machinery Account of the. Highway Department for the purchase of a Road Sweeper. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7000.00, and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 from the Machinery Account of the Highway Department for the purchase of a road sweeper. Article 20. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $4,000 for the purpose of surfacing a portion of Main Street, Hyannis, between Sherman Square and the Rotary Circle in the West End. (Requested by the Highway Sur- veyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4000.00 for the purpose of surfacing a portion of Main Street, Hyannis, between Sherman Square and the Rotary Circle in the West End, said funds to be expended under the direction of the High- way Surveyor. Article 21. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $2,500 for the purpose of draining and surfacing Wil- low Street. (Elm Street to Barnstable Road) in the village of Hyannis. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for the purpose of draining and surfacing Willow Street (Elm Street to Barnstable Road) in the village of Hyannis, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 22. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $1,000 for the• purpose of surfacing that portion of Ropes' Beach Road, between Putnam Avenue and the Ropes' Beach parking lot, in the village of Cotuit. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for the purpose of surfacing that portion of Ropes' Beach Road, between 94 Putnam Avenue and the Ropes' Beach parking lot in the village of Cotuit, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 23. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $3,000 for the purpose of widening and surfacing Old Falmouth Road, between Osterville-West Barnstable Road and Route 149, in the village of Marstons Mills. (Request- ed by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 for the pur- pose of widening and surfacing Old Falmouth Road, be- tween Osterville - West Barnstable Road and Route 149 in the village of Marstons Mills, said funds to be expended under the direction iof the Highway Surveyor. Article 24. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $6,000 for the purpose of widening and surfacing Cedar Street, in the Village of West Barnstable. (Request- ed by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $6000.00 for the pur- pose of widening and surfacing Cedar Street in the village of West Barnstable, said funds to be expended under the direction. .of the Highway Surveyor. Article 25. To see if the,town will raise and approp- riate $1,200 for the purpose of widening and surfacing Marston's Lane (Kelly Farm Road) in Barnstable. (Re- quested by.the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for the pur- pose of widening and surfacing Marston's Lane (Kelly Farm Road) in Barnstable, said funds to be expended un- der the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 26. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $17,000 for the construction of an addition to the pres- ent Highway Department garage, as recommended by the 95 Road Committee. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum iof $17,000.00 for the con- struction of an addition to the present Highway Depart- ment Garage, as recommended by the Road Committee, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 27. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $11,000 to improve the drainage on Main Street and Old Mill Road, in the village of Osterville. (Re- quested by'the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum iof $11,000.00 to improve the drainage on Main Street and Old Mill Road in the vi1= lage of Osterville, said funds to be expended under the direction of Highway Surveyor. Article 28. To see if the town will raise and-approp- riate the sum of $850 to improve the drainage at the inter- section of Yarmouth Road and Main Street, in the village of Hyannis. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and rec- ommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $850.00 .to improve the drainage at the intersection .of Yarmouth Road and Main Street in the village of Hyannis, said funds to be expended under the direction of Highway Surveyor. Article 29. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $750 for the purpose of installing a 15" drain on old Falmouth Road, Marstons Mills, at Skonkonet River so called. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by-the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $750.00 for the purpose of installing a 15" drain on Old Falmouth Road, Marstons Mills, at Skonkonet River so-called, said funds to be ex- pended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. 96 Article 30. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $3,000 to be added to the existing balance of about $4,600 to complete the work on North Street Extension and West Main Street. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 to be added to the existing balance of about $4600.00 to complete the work on North Street Extension and West Main Street. Article 31. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $500 for the. improvement of the road at the junction of Pine and Harvard Streets. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted raise and appropriate the sum'of $500.00 for the improve- ment of the road at the junction of Pine and Harvard Streets in Hyannis, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 32. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $5,000 for the construction of a traffic island and other improvements at the intersection of Main and Center Streets in Hyannis. (By request of Alfred Du- moot and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for hard sur- facing at the intersection' of Main and Centre Streets in Hyannis, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 32A. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the construction of an underpass at the rail- road on Marston's Lane (Kelley Farm Road), Cumma- quid, provided the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Company contributes at least one half the total cost. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 33. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Stetson Street extending from Sea Street in a westerly direction with boundaries and measurements as reported by the Se- 97 lectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to take up Articles 33 to 42 inclusive, excepting Art. 37. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layouts and alterations as set forth therein. (Unanimous.) Article 34. To see if the town will accept an altera- tion in the sidelines of Main and Center Streets in Hyannis ,vith the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or inter- ests in land within the sidelines of said altered layout for this purpose. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. Article 35. To see if the town will accept the layout of the remaining portion of Elm Street in Hyannis as a town way running westerly and southerly to Chestnut Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. Article 36. To see if the town will accept the layout of a portion of Willow Avenue from Elm Street to Barns- table Road in the village of Hyannis as a town way with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommend- ed by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955 and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in .behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the sidelines of said way for this purpose.. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. 98 Article 37. To see if the town will accept- the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Old Colony Road, Foster Road, and Chase Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Old Colony Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and authorize and instruct the - Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands nor interests in lands within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 38. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannisport known as Sun- set Terrace with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize, and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. Article 39. To see if the town will accept the'layout of a town way in the village of Centerville known as Pond View Drive with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to pur- chase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands 'or interests in lands within the sidelines of said lay- out for this purpose. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. Article 40. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as Lewis Pond Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to 99 purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. Article 41. To see if the town will accept the layout of.a town way i a the village of Barnstable known as Second Avenue with the boundaries and measurements as reported and,recommended by the Selectmen under the date of Feb- ruary 25, 1955, and will authorize and'instruct the Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. Article 42. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Barnstable known as Third Avenue_with the boundaries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 25, 1955, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for-this purpose. Taken up and accepted under Article 33. Article 43. To,see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for the payment of land damages for the layouts and alterations described in the preceding ar- ticles. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for the pay- ment of land damages for the layouts and alterations de- scribed in Articles 33 to 42 inclusive. Article 44. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for the improvement of the town ways laid out,or altered in the preceding articles, to be spent ap- proximately as follows: $3,000 on Stetson Street; $850 on elm Street; $500 on Sunset Terrace; $4,000 on Willow Avenue; $400 on Lewis Pond Road; $1,000 on Old Colony :Road, Foster Road, and Chase Street; $1,000 on Second and 'Third Avenues. 100 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate-the sum .of $10,750.00 for the im- provement of the town ways laid out or altered in articles 33 to 42 inclusive, to be spent approximately as follows: $3000.00 on Stetson Street, $850.00 on Elm Street, $500.00 on Sunset Terrace, $4000.00 on Willow Avenue, $400.00 on Lewis Pond Road, $1000.00 on ,Old Colony Road, $1000.00 on Second and Third Avenues, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. Article 45. To see if the town will vote to purchase or take by eminent domain a tract of land for school purposes located on the northeasterly side of Old Oyster Road in the village of Cotuit, consisting of parcels 1, 2, 3, and 4 as shown on a plan 'entitled "Plan of Land in the village of Cotuit, Massachusetts, surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable" dated January 28, 1954, drawn by Les- lie F. Rogers, Town Engineer, and will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for such purpose and will vote to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town following the acquisition of such land to convey parcel 2 acquired by such purchase or taking in exchange for parcel 5 as shown on said plan, said parcel 5 to be used for school purposes. (By request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town purchase or take by eminent domain a tract of land to be used as a site for a new elementary school building on the northeasterly side of Old Oyster Road in the village of.Cotuit consisting of parcels 1, 2, 3 and 4 as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in the.village of Cotuit, Massachusetts, surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable" dated January 28, 1954, drawn by Leslie F. Rogers, Town Engineer, and to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $8000.00 for such purposes, and that the town vote to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town following the acquisition of such land to convey par- eel 2 acquired by such purchase or taking in exchange for parcel 5 as shown on said plan, said parcel 5 to be used for school purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 46. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the purpose of acquiring by imrehase or taking by right of eminent domain, to be used as iul , a site for the new consolidated elementary school building for the villages of Barnstable and West Barnstable, a tract of land located on the southerly side of state highway Route 6A in the village of Barnstable, consisting of three parcels of land numbered 1, 2, and 3 as shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Barnstable, Massachusetts, surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable" dated Octo- ber 14, 1954, drawn by Bearse & Kellogg, Civil Engineers. (By recgize.st of the Town of Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $8,200.00 for the purpose of acquiring by purchase or by taking by eminent domain, to be used as a site for a new consolidated elementary. school building for the villages of Barnstable and West Barnstable, a tract of land located on the south- erly side of state highway Route 6A in the village of Barn- stable, consisting of three parcels of land numbered 1, 2 and 3 as shown on a plan entitled, "Plan of Land in Barn- stable, Massachusetts, surveyed for the School Committee of the Town of Barnstable," dated October 14, 1954, drawn by Bearse & Kellogg, Civil Engineers. (Unanimous.) Article 47. To see what sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of constructing and originally equipp- ing and furnishing a new consolidated elementary school building for the villages of Barnstable and West Barnstable on the site described in the preceding article and determine whether the money shall be provided for by taxation, by ap- propriation from available funds in the treasury, and by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the Geneml Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. (By request of the Town of Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $64,000.00, appropriate $11,000.00 from the Rehabilitation Fund, $20,000.00 from the Real Estate Fund and $55,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Fund and that the town borrow and appropriate the sum of $500,000.00 for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing a new Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary Sc000l in the precinct of Barnstable on the site described in Article 46 and that the Treasurer with the approval of 102 the Selectmen be authorized to borrow for and in behalf of the Town such sum of $500,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, such bonds or notes to be paid in accordance with Chapter 44 of the General haws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years, and that the School Committee be authorized to make con- tracts and do all things necessary to carry out such pur- poses. Yes-378, No-21. Article 48. To see ghat sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of constructing and'originally equipp- ing and furnishing a new elementary school building for the village of Cotuit on the site described in the preceding ar- ticle No. 45 and determine whether the money shall be pro- vided for by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, and by.borrowing under authority of Chap- ter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. (By request of the Town of Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $35,000.00, appropriate $40,000.00 from the Rehabilitation Fund and that the town borrow and appropriate the sum of $300,000 for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in the village of Cotuit on the site described in Article 45 and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be author- ized to borrow for and in behalf of the Town such sum of $300,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, such bonds or notes to be paid in accordance with Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 'of the Acts of 1948, as amended, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years, and that the School Commit- tee be authorized to make contracts and do all things necessary to carry out such purposes. Yes-381, No-10. It was voted- to reconsider Articles 47 and 48. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the sum of $1,025,000.00 be raised and appropriated for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing new elementary school buildings in the vil- lages of Cotuit and Barnstable on the sites described in Articles 45 and 46 and that to meet said appropriation for 103 the Barnstable School $25,000.00 be raised in the tag levy of the current year, and that the treasurer with the ap- proval of 'the Selectmen, be and hereby is authorized to borrow, from time to time the sum of $150,000.00 under authority .of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and the sum of $475,000.00 under authority of Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, and that to meet said appropriation for the Cotuit school the sum of $75,000.00 be raised in the tax levy of the current year, the sum tof $20,000.00 be ap- propriated from the sale of Real Estate Fund, $51,000.00 from the Post War Rehabilitation Fund, $54,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency account, and that the treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, be and hereby is auth- orized to borrow from time to time, the sum of $100,000.00 under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and the sum of $75,000.00 under authority of Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, and in respect to the loans for both schools the treasurer with the approval of the Select- men be and-hereby is authorized to issue bonds or notes of the to-wn therefor, payable in accordance with the pro- visions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years from their respective dates of issue, and be it further voted that the School Committee be authorized to enter into all contracts and agreements necessary to construct, equip and furnish these new elementary school buildings. (Unanimous.) - Article 49. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $3,000 for aerial spraying. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 'for aerial spraying. Article 50. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum of money not to exceed twenty-five percent of the cost of the work, to protect from erosion the south shore beaches damaged by the 1954 hurricanes, provided at least _ twenty-five percent of the cost is contributed by the prop- erty-owners and provided further that the State Depart- ment of Public Works makes contribution thereto. Upon motion duly made an seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000.00 to protect from 104 erosion the south shore beaches damaged by the 1954 hurri- canes, provided at-least twenty-five per cent of the cost is contributed by the property owners and provided further that the State Department of Public Works contributes fifty per cent thereto. Article 51. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for dredging the entrance channel to East Bay, Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5000.00 for>dredging the entrance channel to East Bay, Osterville. Article 52. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for the building of a jetty at Hall's Creek, West Hyannisport, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes a contribution thereto. (By request of John H. Leavens and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for the build- ing of a jetty at Hall's Creek, West Hyannisport, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes $5000.00 and the property owners in the immediate vicinity con- tribute $2500.00 thereto. Article 53. To see if the town will raise and approp= riate a sum of money for shore protective work at Barns- table Harbor in the village of Barnstable, extending easter- lv about 400 feet from the "Town Beach" so called,provided the abutters and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contribution thereto. (By request of Virginia A. Hixon and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for shore pro- tective work at Barnstable Harbor in the village of Barn- stable extending easterly about 400 feet from the Town Beach so-called, provided the abutters contribute $2500:00 and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes $10,000.00 and the County of Barnstable $5000.00. Article 54. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $1,000 to be used for the purpose of making a survey 105 for a. proposed "Marina" to be located northerly of Dun- bar's Point. (By request of the Town of Barnstable Mari- time Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $1000.00 to be used for the purpose of making a survey for a proposed "Marina" to be located northly of Dunbae's Point. Article 55. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $200 for the purpose of erecting a flume or dam to con- trol the flow of `eater at the outlet from Wequaquet Lake. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00.for the purpose of erecting a flume or dam to control the flow of water at the outlet from Wequaquet Lake. Article 56. To -see if the town will appropriate $900 for the purpose of improving the town landing at Prince's Cove in Marstons Mills, and for the purpose of acquiring additional land adjacent thereto by purchase or by right of eminent domain. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the purpose of improving the town landing at Prince's Cove in Marstons Mills. Article 57. To see if the town will vote to request or instruct the Selectmen to increase the parking fees at the town beaches under their supervision from 25 cents to 50 cents. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Selectmen to increase the parking fees at the town beaches under their supervision from 25 cents to 50 cents. Article 58. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate $1,800 for the'purpose of offering a system of Group Life Insurance to its employees in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 239, Acts of 1952. (By request of Henry J. Fellows and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. 106 Article 59. To see if the town will raise and appropriate $2,000 for the purpose of shore protection work at and ad- jacent to the Rushy Marsh Town Landing in Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2000.00 for the purpose Hof shore protection work at and adjacent to the Rushy Marsh.Town Landing in Cotuit. Article 60. To see if the town swill raise and approp- riate the sum of $1.00 to lease for five years the land in the village of Cotuit on the east side of Main Street bounded and described as follows, and to have an option to renew such lease for another term of five years at the expiration thereof, for use as a public parking area: bounded on the West by Main Street 56.0 feet, on the north by land of the Cotuit Fire District 152.0 feet, on the east by land now or formerly of Ellery L. Jones 56.0 feet, and on the south by land of Mariners Lodge A. F. &A. M. 152.0 feet. (By request of Cotuit-Santuit Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00 to lease for five years the land in the village of Cotuit on the east side of Main Street bounded and described as follows, and to have an option to renew such lease for another term of five years at the expiration thereof, for use as a public parking area; bounded on the West by Main Street 56.0 feet, on the north by land of the Cotuit Fire District, 152.0 feet, on the east by land now or formerly Hof Ellery L. Jones 56.0 feet, and on the south by land of Mariners Lodge, A. F. & A. M. 152.0 feet. Article 61. To see if the town will raise and approp :ire the sum of $1,500 to drain where needed, and to black ,op pave the land in the preceding article for use as a public harking area. (By request of Cotuit-Santuit Civic Associa- tion and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to drain where needed and to black top pave the land in the preceding Prticl,s for use as a public parking area. ' Article 62. To see if the town will raise and appro- 1011 priate $2,400 for additional drainage, for lighting and for additional retaining walls at the Osterville Public Park- ing Lot. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2400.00 for additional drainage, for'lighting and for additional retaining walls at' the Osterville Public Parking Lot. Article 63. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $8,500 for paving, drainage and other improvements to the parking area 'at Veterans Memorial Park, Hyannis. (By request of the Park-Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $8500.00 for paving, drainage and other improvements to the parking area at Veterans' Memorial Park, Hyannis. Article 64. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $8,000 for• additional ph,rking areas and ap- proaches on West Barnstable Town Beach and Bod$sh Park, and for an addition to the comfort Station and for equip- ment and maintenance, or take any action in relation there- to and act fully thereon. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that $8000.00 be raised and, appropriated for the purposes of this article 64, the work of constructing the parking areas and approaches and grading and draining to be done by the Highway Department in cooperation with the Play- ground and Recreation Commission. Article 65. To see-if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $3,000 for improving the grounds at Joshua's Pond, Osterville, or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (By request Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that $3000.00 be raised and appropriated for the purposes of this article 65, the work to be done by the--Highway De- partment. '108 Article 66. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $8,000 to provide additional parking area at Kalmus Park Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of 0000.00 to provide additional parking area at Kalmus Park Beach. Article 67. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $700 for a life guard and water safety program on the Town Landing at Lewis Bay to be carried out by the Playground Recreation Commission; or4ake any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (By request of Earle R. Greene and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $700.00 for a life guard and water safety program on, the Town Landing at Lewis Bay to be carried jout by the Playground and Recreation Commission. Article 68. To see if the town will vote to petition the General Court for enabling legislation to procure County aid for the,Barnstable Municipal Airport or take any other action for the transfer of ownership and operation of Barn- stable Municipal Airport to the County of Barnstable. (By _ request of John P. Holmes and others) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 69. To see if the ,town. will raise and appro- priate, or appropriate from available funds, the,sum of $7,000 to be used for furnishing electricity and electrical fixtures at Kalmus Park. A motion duly made and seconded, to raise and ap- propriate the sum of $7000.00 to be used for furnishing electricity and electrical fixtures at Kalmus Park was not carried. Article 70. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum not exceeding $500 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, for band music on the holi- days; May 30th, July 4th, and November 11th. (By request of Henry J. Fellows and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. 109 Article 71. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not exceeding $1,000 to be expended un- der the direction of the Selectmen, for the erection of a band-stand on the grounds of the Maritime Academy in " Hyannis. (By request of Rene L. Poyant and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to take up Articles 71 and 75A together. (See Art. 75A.) Article 72. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate a sum not exceeding $1,500 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, for Band Concerts. (By re- quest of James F. Pendergast and others) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum.of $1500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for Band Concerts. Article 73. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $5,000 for a sewer survey for the village of Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5000.00 for a sewer survey for the village of Hyannis. Article 74. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate $1,500 for the operation and maintenance of the Barnstable Pony League program. (By request 'of the Barnstable Pony League.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for the operation and maintenance of the Barnstable Pony League program. , Article 75. To see- if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $24,650 for the purpose of building a comfort station at the south-east corner of the Hyannis West End Municipal Parking Area, so-called, to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen, or to take any action in relation thereto and act fully there- on. (By request of the Hyannis West End Business Associa- tion.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,750.00 for the pur- 110 pose of building a comfort station at the southeast corner of the Hyannis West End Municipal Parking Area,, so- called, to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. Article 75A: To see what action the town will take concerning the use, care, custody, and disposition of the former State Teacher's College property in Hyannis. Under Article 71, a. motion duly made and seconded, to raise and appropriate a sum of $1000.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen, for the erection-of a band-stand on the grounds of the Maritime Academy in Hyannis,-was not carried. It was voted to accept, the report of the Committee on the Maritime Property as read, and that the money appro- priated for the State Teachers College Maintenance, under Article 5 to be spent in accordance with this report, insofar as the town may make appropriation therefor. (Report on file in Clerk's Office.) Article 76. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $1,000 for advertising the town and for public entertainment. (By request of Robert L. Jones and others.) . Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for advertising the town and for public entertainment. Said money to be spent -under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. Article 77. To see if the town will vote to instruct the Selectmen in behalf of the town to assent to,the payment by the executors of the estate of Mary Lewis Kirkman to the Nest Parish Memorial Foundation of the sum of $5,000. being the balance of the promised gift of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Kirkman of $7,500 toward the restoration of the West Parish Meetinghouse. (By the request of the Trustees of the West Parish Memorial Foundation and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the Board of Selectmen on behalf of the town to assent to the payment by the Executors of the Estate of Mary Lewis Kirkman, the sum of $5000.00 to the West 111 Parish Memorial Foundation, said sum being the balance due on the promised gift of the late Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Kirkman of $7500.00 toward the restoration of the steeple of the West Parish Meetinghouse, West Barnstable, Massa- chusetts. (Unanimous.) Article 78. To see what action the town will take within the terms of the will of Mary Lewis Kirkman rela- tive to the care, custody, or disposition of any real or per- sonal property acquired thereunder or relative to any other matter concerning the same. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to act for the town in all mat- ters pertaining to the will of Mary Lewis Kirkman, and that the Moderator appoint a committee to act as an ad- visory committee to the Selectmen in matters pertaining to the Kirkman will and-that it is the sense of this meeting that the members of that committee should be the same as appointed by the Cotuit -Santuit Civic Association and verified at a meeting of the Cotuit Fire District. The com- mittee is as follows: Walter Scudder, E. Ormond Dottridge, Jr., Richard Pigeon, Richard Ryder, Roger Burlingame— all of Cotuit. Article 79. To see if the town will vote to accept Sec- tion 85 E of Chapter 32 relative to certain police pensions. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept Section 85E of Chapter 32 'relative to certain police pensions. (Unanimous.) - , Article 80. To see if the town will accept sections 132 to 136 (inclusive) of Chapter -140, relative to the regulation of smoke nuisance. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted- to accept sections 132 to 136 (inclusive) of Chapter 140, relative to the regulation of smoke nuisance. (Unanimous.) . Article 81. To see if the town will add as a by-law to Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws the following article: No person shall use an incinerator for the purpose of burning rubbish or other material within the town between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and sunset unless a 112 special permit is granted therefor by the Selectmen, setting forth the terms under which such burning may be done. A motion to adopt this by-law was not carried. Article 82. To see what sum of money the town-will vote to raise and appropriate for the purpose of establish' ing and maintaining a public gymnasium. (By request of " Richard N. Coggeshall and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 83. To-see if the town will vote to accept from the Hyannis Playground Society a gift of land and the building thereon situated on Bearse's Way, adjoining the land of the Hyannis Elementary School, to be known as the William A. Baldwin Memorial Playground, for play- _ ground and recreation purposes only, and,raise and approp- riate a sum of money not to exceed $1,000 for maintenance and equipment, or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (By request of Hyannis Playground So- ciety.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted' to accept from the Hyannis Playground Society a gift of land and the building thereon situated on Bearse's Way adjoining the land of the Hyannis Elementary School, to be known as the William A. Baldwin Memorial Playground, . for playground and recreation purposes only, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 for maintenance and equipment. Article 84. To see if the town will vote to make a deed. of gift to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts of a parcel of land lying southerly of-South Street in Hyannis and bounded northerly thereby, with an area sufficient for the location of an Armory with adequate grounds;-provided _ that the town shall not be required to pay any of the costs; and further provided that if said land is not used for said purpose, the title shall revert to the Town of Barnstable;•or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (By request of the Hyannis Board of Trade.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen, acting in behalf of _113 the town,-to deed to the Commionivealth of Massachusetts all of that portion of the former State Teachers College property lying south of South Street, as per plan on file in Town Office, to be used as the site for an Armory, pro- vided that the town shall not be required to pay any of the costs, and further provided that if said land is not used for said purpose within five years, or ever ceases to be so used, the title thereto shall revert to the Town of Barnstable free and clear. Article 85. To see if the town will vote to authorize the selectmen to appoint a special officer for the purpose of en- forcing within the town the conservation laws of the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts, and will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for such purposes. (By request of the Barnstable Sportsmen's Club.) A motion to adopt this article was not carried. Article 86. To see if the town will vote to instruct the moderator to appoint a committee of five to study the mat- ter of a wage or salary schedule for the town employees and report with recommendations at the next annual town meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to instruct the moderator to appoint a committee of five to study the matter of a wage or salary schedule for the town employees and report with recommendations .at the next annual town meeting. The moderator appointed the fol- lowing: John Linehan Osterville Bruce K. Jerauld Barnstable Alfred C. Knight Cotuit Bernice Chadwick Osterville Ralph Horne Hyannis Article 87. To see if the town will accept the pro-_ visions of Chapter 40 A, Section 20, of the General Laws, approved May 3, 1954, in order to provide that no appeal, petition, or application which has been unfavorably acted upon by the Board of Appeals shall be considered on its ,merits by said Board within two'years after the date of such 114 unfavorable action, except with the consent of all the mem- bers of the Planning Board of the Town. (By request of Joseph H. Beecher and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was- voted that the town accept the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 30A iof the General Laws as amended, in order to provide that no appeal, petition, or application which has been un- favorably acted upon by the Board of Appeals shall be con- sidered on its merits by said Board within two years after the date of such unfavorable action, except with the con- sent of all the memebrs of the Planning Board of the Town. (Unanimous.) As amended by Chapter 40A, Section 20. .article 88. To see if the town will vote to, amend Sec- tion 1-B, Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws by adding thereto the following sub-sections: 1. That part of Precinct 1 westerly of an extension of the Precinct Line between Precinct 3 and Precinct 4 and extending northerly into Precinct 1 to a depth of 500 feet measured from the side, line of State Highway 132 and running parallel thereto as shown on Amended Zoning Map, Precinct 1, to be filed with the Town Clerk, shall be estab- lished as a business district. 2. In said business district no building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for a. Any purpose injurious, noxious, or offensive to a neighborhood by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration, noise or other cause. b. Any of the following uses, unless the Board of Appeals, acting under the rules and regulations set forth in Section 3, Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By=Laws, authorizes a special per- , mit therefor: (1) Yard for storage of coal, oil, junk, lumber or a building or a place for commercial recrea- tion or amusement. (2) Any manufacturing use. 3. In said business district no building shall be erected and no roadside stand or accessory uses shall be placed within 60 feet of a street line. Indefintely Postponed. 115 Article 89. To see if the town will vote to amend Sec- tion 1-C, Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws . by adding thereto the following sub-sections: 1. That part of Precinct 4 lying westerly of the Precinct Line between Precinct 3 and Precinct 4 and extending southerly into Precinct 4 to a depth of 500 feet measured from the side line of State Highway 132 and running parallel thereto, as shown on Amended Zoning Map, Precinct 4, to be filed with the Town Clerk, shall be established as a busi- ness. district. 2. In said business district no building shall be erect- ed or altered and no building or premises shall be used for a. Any purpose injurious, noxious, or offensive to a neighborhood by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration, noise, or other cause. b. Any of the following uses, unless the Board of Appeals, acting under the rules and regulations set forth in Section 3, Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws, authorizes a special permit therefor- (i) Yard for storage of coal, oil, junk, lumber or a building or a place for commercial recrea- tion or amusement. (2) Any manufacturing use. 3. In said business district no building shall be erected and no roadside stand or accessory uses shall be placed with- in'60 feet of a street line. Indefintely Postponed. - Article 90. To see if the town will vote to amend Ar- ticle III of Chapter III by adding thereto the following Section Section 14 That part of Precinct 2 iying north.and south of State Highway 132 and extending to a depth of 500 feet parallel to said highway on both sides and extending easterly from the Cape Highway Traffic Circle to the Precinct Lines of Precinct 3 and Precinct 4, as shown on Zoning Map, Pre- cinct 2, to be filed with the Town Clerk, shall be established as a business district. - 1�6 1. In said business district no building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for a. Any purpose injurious, noxious, or offensive to a neighborhood by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration, noise or other cause. b. Any of the following uses, unless the Board of . Appeals, acting under the rules and regulations set forth in Section 3, Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws, authorizes a special per- mit therefor: (1) Yard for storage of coal, oil, junk; lumber or a building or a place for commercial recreation or amusement. (2) Any manufacturing use. 3. In said business district no building shall be erect- ed and no roadside stand or accessory uses shall be placed within 60 feet of a street line. (By request of Robert C. Swindells and others.) _ Indefintely Postponed. Article 91. To see if the town will amend its zoning by- laws pertaining to the village of Osterville by extending the present "Residence B" Zone on the easterly side of the anchorage basin between West Bay and North Bay, south- erly to Bridge Street. (By request of Dana M. Marston and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the town vote to amend its zoning by-laws pertaining to the village of Osterville by extending the present "Residence B" zone on the easterly side of the anchorage basin between West Bay and North Bay, southerly to Bridge Street, it was unanimously voted to amend the motion to read as follows: That the town amend its zoning by-laws pertaining' to the village of Osterville by extending the present "Resi- dence B" zone on the easterly side of the anchorage basin between West Bay and North Bay, southerly to Bridge Street, by extending the easterly line of said Residence B zone until it meets the northerly sideline of Bridge Street. Yes-150, No-34—on original- motion as amended. Article 92. To see if the.town will vote to amend the By-Law relative to the erection, alteration and use of any 117 building in resident-B districts by adding a clause to para- graph 2 so that it will read as follows: 2. Use—In- a Residence B District no building shall be used for any purpose except: a. Detached one or two-family dwelling b. The taking, of lodgers by a family resident-in the dwelling; the number of such lodgers in any such dwelling shall not be restricted, but left to the dis- cretion of the family resident therein, or take any action in,relation-thereto and act fully thereon. Indefintely Postponed. Article 93. To see if the town will amend its zoning by-law as it pertains to Residence A and Residence B Dis- tricts in Hyannis by striking out the sub-sections which read, "The taking of lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling" and inserting in place thereof the following, "The taking of not more than ten lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling." Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town amend its zoning by-law as it pertains to Residence A, and Residence B. Districts in Hyannis by striking out the sub-sections which read, "The taking of lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling" and inserting in place thereof the following: "The taking of not more than ten lodgers, by a family resident in the dwelling." (Unanimous.) Article 94. To see if the town will amend the Zoning By-Laws pertaining to the Village of Osterville by includ- ing in the Business District the land lying within 400 feet of Main Street between Pond Street and West Barnstable Road. (By request of Maurice B. Allen and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the town vote to amend its Zoning By-Laws pertaining to the village of Osterville by including in the Business District the land lying within 400.feet of Main Street between Pond Street and West Barnstable Road, it was unanimously voted to amend the motion to read as follows: That ,the town amend the Zoning By-Laws pertaining to the village of Osterville by including in the Business District the land lying within 400 feet of Main Street be- 118 tween Pond Street and West Barnstable -Road and that all restrictions applicable to the presently established business area of Osterville 'shall apply to this business area. (Unani- mous—on original motion as amended.) Article 95. To see if the town will amend Section 1-D of Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws which provides for the zoning of a part of. Cotuit by removing from the zoned area and reverting to their status as of March 6, 1950 all lands lying north of Maple Street, west and northwest of that portion of Putnam Avenue lying be- tween_Maple Street and Old Post Road, north of that por- tion of Old Post Road lying between Putnam Avenue and Little River Road, and west and southwest of Little River- Road so that the remaining zoned area would then be in part bounded as follows: Northerly by Maple Street, westerly and northwesterly by Putnam Avenue, northerly by Old Post Road, westerly and southwesterly by Little River Road. (By request of Kenneth Turner, and others:) Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the town amend Section 1-D of Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws which provides for the zoning of a� part of Cotuit by removing from the zoned area and reverting to their status as of March 6, 1950 all lands lying north of Maple Street, west and northwest of that portion,of _ Putnam Avenue lying between Maple Street and Old Post Road, north of that portion of Old Post Road lying between Putnam Avenue and Little River Road, and west and south- west of Little River Road so that the remaining zoned area would then be in part bounded as follows: Northerly by Maple Street, westerly and northwesterly by Putnam Avenue, northerly by Old Post Road, westerly and south- westerly by Little River Road, it was unanimously voted to amend the motion to read as follows: That the town amend Section 1-D of Article III of Chapter III of the Town's By-Laws which provides for the zoning of a part of Cotuit by removing from the zoned area and reverting to their status as of March 6, 1950, all lands lying north of Maple Street, west and northwest of that portion of Putnam Avenue lying between Maple Street and Old Post Road, north of that portion of Old Post Road lying between Putnam Avenue and Little River Road, and 119 west and southwest of Little River Road so that the re- maining zoned area would then be in part bounded as fol- lows: Northerly by Maple Street, westerly and northwest- erly by Putnam Avenue, northerly by Old Post Road, west- erly and southwesterly by Little River Road. In addition that the portion of Precinct 7 extending westerly from the line of Maple Street five hundred and seventy-five feet and then running northerly parallel to Main Street to the inter- section-of Lowell Avenue and Cotuit-Santuit Road, and then easterly five hundred and seventy-five feet to the junction of Lowell Avenue and Gotuit-Santuit Road be removed from the zoned area and revert to its status as of March 6, 1950. (Unanimous—on original motion as amended.) Article 96. To see if the town will vote to sell to Samuel P. Ingram for the sum of $7,500 a certain parcel of land be- ing airport property-located on and off the State Highway in the Village of Hyannis, bounded and described as fol- lows: on the southwest by the State Highway known as the Hyannis By-Pass, 125 feet; on the west by other airport land owned by the Town of Barnstable, 183.07 feet;-on the northeast by other airport land of the Town of Barnstable. 505.30 feet; on the east on two courses 16.78 feet by land of George H. and Lydia M. Peters and 42.67 feet by land of John F. and Ellen J. Keveney; and on the south by land of Samuel Ingram, 417.73 feet, containing an area'of about 1.58 acres. Said land is shown on a plan entitled "Plan of Land in Hyannis, Barnstable, Massachusetts to be Leased by the Town of Barnstable Airport Commission" dated Jan- uary 16, 1953, drawn by Bearse & Kellogg, Civil Engineers, Centerville, Massachusetts, all subject to the approval of the General Court. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 97. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Airport Commission to secure in behalf of the town an ease- =went in land in the Town of Yarmouth for a period-of five (5) years, with an option to renew for a similar term for the purpose of-erecting thereon an M. H. non-directional signal system for aircraft, paying therefor a sum of not more than $100 per annum. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 120 to authorize the Airport Commission to secure in behalf of the town an easement of land in the Town of Yarmouth for a period of five years, with an option to renew for a similar term for the purpose of erecting, thereon an M. H. non-directional signal system for aircraft, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $100.00 for the first year's rent. Article 98. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to renew, for a further term of five years, upon the same terms and conditions as heretofore authorized, the leases to all_ parking areas in the- Town of Barnstable as they expire. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the'Selectmen to renew for a further term of five years, upon the same terms and condition as heretofore authorized, the leases to all parking areas in the Town of Barnstable as they expire. (Unanimous.) Article 99. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of land damages as ordered by the County Commissioners. . Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for the pay- meat of land damages as ordered by the County Com- missioners. Article 100. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to rent the Town's "Beach comber" to other towns and individuals on such terms and conditions as they deem ad- visable. Upon motion duly, made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to rent the Town's "Beach Comber" to other towns' and individuals on such terms and conditions as they deem advisable. The following resolutions which were presented by Victor F. Adams, E. Thomas Murphy and Ruth M. Rusher were-unanimously adopted: RESOLVED: That the way leading from North Street, near the dwelling now or formerly occupied by William Washington, to Mitchell's Way be named, Mitchell's Way. WHEREAS, death, as to all men, came.last year on October 16, to John V. O'Neil, of Hyannis, and 121. WHEREAS, this man served our town with loyalty, integrity and efficiency as a Registrar of Voters for more more than forty-two consecutive years, being at the time of his death the oldest public official in point of service, in the Town of Barnstable, and WHEREAS, Mr. -O'Neil was a substantial citizen and respected businessman of our town for more than fifty years, and a member of a fine old family long associated with our Town:— - BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: That the citizens of Barnstable in annual meeting assembled hereby express their appreciation of the fine services rendered by this good citizen to our town; and further, express their sor- row at his passing. AND BE.IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That this resolu- tion be spread upon the records of the Town and that a copy be sent to his family, together with our sympathy for their great loss. RESOLVED: That articles concerning zoning be placed nearer the beginning of the warrant in future war- rants so that zoning may receive thoughtful consideration and evaluation by more voters. " The meeting was adjourned at 5:50 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. .SEARS Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF-BARNSTABLE THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS BARNSTABLE, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said town, qualified to vote in Elections and in Town Affairs, to meet at the Hyannis Theatre, Hyannis, Mass., 122 on Tuesday, March the Eighth, at three o'clock in the after- noon.;Ahen and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will vote to amend Sec- tion 1 of Article VII of Chapter II of the By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable .by adding thereto the following sen- tence: "No member who has served nine years shall be re- appointed." Article 2. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $300. to reimburse William L. Washington for the purchase from the town of land to which title cannot be established. Article 3. To see if the town will accept the alteration of the easterly and westerly sidelines of Wianno Avenue, near its intersection with Main Street in -the village of Osterville, with the boundaries and measurements as recom- mended by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1955 and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent_ domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land with the altered sidelines for this pur- pose. Article 4. To see if the town will raise and appropriate: $6000. for the construction of additions to the Bath House and for the improvement of the parking area at Sea Street Beach. And you are hereby directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barn- stable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the tame of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this 16th day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-five. _ VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: Frances P. Fuller, Clerk of Selectmen. 123 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS February 21, 1955 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ' ing by attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Police Officer. Barnstable, March 8, 1955. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 3:00 P.M. and the warrant read by the Town Clerk. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Scetion 1 of Article VII •of Chapter II of the By-Laws of the Town of Barnstable be amended by adding-thereto the following sentence: "No member shall serve more than nine consecutive years, except for the purpose of com- pleting a term unexpired as of April 1, 1955." Article 2. Upon-motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $300.00 to reimburse Wil- liam L: Washington for the purchase from the town iof land to which title cannot be established. Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the alteration of the easterly and westerly sidelines of Wianno, Avenue, near its intersection with Main Street' in the village of Osterville, with its boundaries and measure- 1`?4 ments as recommended by the Selectmen under date of February 25, 1955 and to authorize and instruct, the Select men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the altered sidelines for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $6000.00 for the con- struction of additions to the Bath House and for the im- provement of the parking area at Sea Street Beach. The meeting,was adjourned at 3:10 P.M. 'Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts BARNSTABLE, ss. , To either of the Constables or any Police Officer . of,the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, " you are hereby directed to notify and_warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, May, the Twenty- third, 1955 at 7:30 o'clock-in the evening, then and there, to act on the following Articles- Article 1. To see if the town will raise and appropriate ,or appropriate from available funds $200. for the expenses of the committee appointed by ,vote of the annual town meeting to study a possible wage and salary schedule for the Town of Barnstable. 125 Article 2. To see if the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for the purchase of the "Camp Howes" ("Normal School Beach") property from the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts. _ Article 3. To see what additional sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of constructing and origin- ally equipping and furnishing a new secondary school build- ing on the site acquired under the vote taken on Article 42 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 2, 1954, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation,-by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. (Request Hof the Barnstable School Committee.) Article 4. To see if the town will raise and appropriate from available funds a sum of money for the payment of land damages. Article 5. To see if the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $6000. for the pur- chase and use of "Salk anti-polio vaccine" for the free vaccination of children in the Town .of Barnstable. Article 6. To see if.the town will raise and appropriate or ippropriate from available funds a sum of money for the dredging of a section of the Lewis Bay entrance channel near Harbor Bluff in Hyannis provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes contribution thereto. Article 7. To see if the Moderator will appoint a com- mittee, to act as an advisory committee to the school com- mittee in matters pertaining to the construction of the West Barnstable -Barnstable Consolidated School. Article, S. To see if the.town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not exceeding $1000. for the erection of a shell band-stand on the grounds of the Maritime Acad- emy in Hyannis, as recommended by the Committee on the Maritime property. (By request of Rene L. Poyant and others.) 126 Article 9. To see.if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $500. for equipping and maintaining a public gymnasium. (By request of Stephen H. Bates and others.) Article 10. To see if the town will vote to transfer $7500. from available funds in the treasury to the Hyannis Airport Maintenance account for the purpose of furnishing temporary operating funds, the same to be restored to available funds in the treasury before December 31, 1955. And you are directed to service this Warrant, by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the -Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Twelfth day of May in the year .of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty- five. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E.-THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: Frances P. Fuller Clerk of Selectmen. COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS May 13, 1955 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and -warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Piolice Officer. Barnstable, May 23, 1955. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 127 The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. with approximately one hundred voters present. A moment of silence was observed in memory ,of Melvin C. Knight, Superintendent of Schools. The warrant was then read by the Town Clerk. The recommendations of the Finance.Committee were read after each article. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of '$200.00 for the expenses of the com- mittee appointed by vote of the, annual town meeting to study a possible wage and salary schedule for the Town of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 2. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Selectmen be authorized to purchase in behalf of the town the so-called "Camp Howes" or "Normal School Beach" property on Ocean Street, 'Hyannis, and that $10,000.00 be raised and appropriated for that purpose and that the property when acquired be used as a Public Bath- r ing Beach and be placed under the supervision of the Park Department. (Unan i imous.) Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, that the addi- tional sum of $185,000.00 be appropriated for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing a new secondary school building on the site acquired under the vote taken on Article 42 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 2, 1954, and that to meet said appropriation the treasurer, with the approval of the select- men, be and hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $185,000.00 under the authority of Chapter 645 of the-Acts of 1948, as amended, and to issue bonds or notes ,of the town therefor, payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years from the date of issue of the first bond or note, it was unanimously voted to amend the motion to read as follows: 128 That the additional sum -of $210,000.00 be appropriated for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing a new secondary school building on the site acquired under the.vote taken on Article 42 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 2, 1954, and that to meet said appropriation the treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, be and hereby is auth- orized to borrow the sum of $210,000.00 under the authority of Chapter 645 of the. Acts of 1948, as amended, and to issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, payable in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole Loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years from the date of issue of the first bond or note. _ (Unanimous vote on original motion as amended.) Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town, raise and appropriate •the sum of $5500.00 for the payment of land damages. (Unanimous.) Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $6000.00 for the Board of Health Department for the purchase and use of Salk Anti-polio vaccine, for the free vaecinataon of. children in the Torn of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 6. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 7. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Moderator appoint a committee of four to act, as an advisory committee to the school committee in mat- ters pertaining to the construction of the West Barnstable- Barnstable Consolidated School. The Moderator appointed the following: Bruce K. Jerauld, Sr. Carl Salo Mrs. Beverly S. Crocker Mrs. Ruth I. Carlson Article 8. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that $1000.00 be raised and appropriated for the purpose 129 of-this article and that the Moderator appoint a committee to work with the Selectmen in carrying it out. The Moder- ator appointed the following: Rene L. Poyant Walter B. Chase Thomas F. McKeon John D. W. Bodfish Benjamin F. Teel Article 9. Upon-motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for equipping and maintaining a public gymnasium. Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town transfer from the Excess and Deficiency account the sum of $7500.00 to the Hyannis Airport Main- tenance Account for the purpose of furnishing temporary operating funds,'the same to be restored to said Excess and Deficiency Account before December 31, 1955. Unan- imous.) The following resolution was presented by Robert F. Hayden and unanimously adopted: RESOLUTION: That the Moderator appoint a build- ing committee to consist of five members to advise the school committee in matters pertaining to construction of the Cotuit Elementary School. The Moderator appointed the following: Kenneth Turner Robert F. Hayden, Chairman Charles Savery John Botello Mrs. Ann Crawford The meeting adjourned at 9:00 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barn- stable GREETING. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 130 you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elec- tions and in Town affairs, to meet at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyannis,, Mass., on Wednesday, the Twenty-sixth day of October, 1955 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see if the town will accept the bequest of $500.00 under the Will of Ellen Wales Coolidge, to be held in trust as a special fund, the income therefrom to be used annually to purchase current books on social and sociological subjects for the Cotuit Public Library. Article 2. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from available funds a sum of money not to exceed twenty- five hundred (2,500) dollars to be expended on West Barn- stable Town Beach and Bodfish Park, for repair of damage by surface water erosion to the road and parking areas and for necessary additional work and maintenance, or to take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (By Request of James H. Hallett, Jr., and John D. W. B,odfish.) Article 3. To see if the town will vote to appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account, the sum of $4,500.00 for the purpose of conducting a Traffic and Zoning Study in the Town of Barnstable. (By Request of the Planning Board.) Article 4. To see if the town will vote to lease to the Barnstable County Fire Training School for fire training purposes about 5 acres of land in Hyannis lying between Flint Rock Road, so-called and Flint, Rock Pond. Article 5. To see if the town will appropriate from available funds the sum of $235.30 to supplement the ap- propriation made at the last'annual town meeting for the_ Parker Road drain in Osterville. Article 6. To see what additional sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of constructing and origin- ally equipping and furnishing new elementary school build- ings on the sites described in Article 45 and 46 of the 131- Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1955, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taiation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. (Request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Article 7. To see if the town will vote to extend the lines of the sewerage system in the Village of Hyannis in and under Route 28 from its intersection with Ridgewood Avenue running easterly for approximately 500 feet, and that betterment assessments be made by the Sewer Com- missioners upon the land and the owners of the land within the territory served by this extension according to the frontage of the land on the way where the extension is made, at a fixed uniform rate of $2.00 per front foot to defray a part of the cost of the same, and that the town raise or borrow and appropriate,- or appropriate from available funds the sum of $3,000.00 for the purpose of making" such extension. (By request of Mary Keveney and others.) And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by-post- ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard-Times, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Seventeenth day of October in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun- dred and Fifty-five. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest Howard W. Sears, Town Clerk 132 COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS Barnstable, ss. October 19, 1955. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same in each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod-Standard Times seven'days before the date hereof as within directed. MAURICE J. HINCKLEY, JR. - Barnstable, October 26, 1955. Police Officer. A true copy-of the warrant and the return thereon. - Attest HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, this meet- ing was held at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyannis, on October 26, 1955. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 P.M. by the Town Clerk, who also read the warrant. In the absence of the Moderator, E. Thomas Murphy was elected to serve for-this meeting. There were approximately one hundred and fifty voters present. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. The following tellers were appointed and sworn in by the Town Clerk: Elno C. Mott, Robert F. Hayden, Carl Salo. Article 1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town accept the bequest of $500.00 under the will of Ellen Wales Coolidge, to be held in trust as a special- fund, the income therefrom to be used annually to purchase current books on social and sociological subjects for the Cotuit Public Library. (Unanimous.) Article 2. Upon motion duly made- and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the stun of $2500.00 to be expended ion West Barnstable Town Beach and Bodfish Park, for repair of damage by surface water erosion to the road and parking areas and for necessary additional work and maintenance. (Unani- mous.) 1:3.; Article 3. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum of $4500.00 for the purpose of conducting a Traffic and Zoning Study in the Town of Barnstable. Yes-106, No-42. Article 4. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town lease to the Barnstable County Fire Training School for fire training purposes, for the sum of $1.00 per year, about 5 acres of land in Hyannis lying between Flint Rock Road, so-called and Flint Rock Pond. (Unanimous.) Article 5. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) the sum .of $235.30 to supplement the appropriation made at the last annual town meeting for the Parker Road drain in Osterville. (Unanimous.) Article 6., Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the additional sum of $67,500.00 be appropriated for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing new elementary school buildings on the sites acquired under the votes taken on Articles 45 and 46 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1955, and that to meet said appropriation for the Barn- stable School, the treasurer, with the approval of the select- men, be and hereby is authorised to borrow the sum of $67,500.00 under the authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and to issue bonds nor notes of the town therefor, payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years from the date of issue of the first bond or note, such sum to be in addition to funds previously raised and appropriated under Articles 47 and 48 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1955. (Unanimous.) Article 7. A motion to extend the lines of the sewerage system in Hyannis, as set forth in this article, was not carried. The meeting was adjourned at 9:10 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 134 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1955, with the names, parents' residence and names of parents: Jan. 2 Forrest Ozial Baker, Santuit, Ralph M. and Harriet P. (Harriman). Jan. 4 Robin Joan Snow, Provincetown, John C.,and Joan F. (Gerald). Jan. 4 Diane Elizabeth Terry, Hyannis, John L., Jr. and Cath- erine E. (Fahlen). Jan. 5 Richard Alan Canto, Harwich, Theodore 'L. and Mabel ' S. (Gomes)., Jan. 5 Armand Ingram Janard, Provincetown, Manuel D. and Virginia M. (Gray.). Jan. 5 Patricia Lee Sylvia Parojinog, Hyannis, Richard G. and Patricia E. (.Tinker). Jan. 6 Steven Allen Gomes, Harwich, James G. and Anna C. (Lopes). Jan. 7 Irving Oscar Bronsdon, Jr., Wellfleet, Irving O. and Ann L. (Lussier). Jan. 7 Charlene Lynne Curran, Wellfleet, James G., Jr., and Lillian C. (Joyce). Jan. 7 Diann Cheryl Davidson, West Yarmouth, William E. and Constance P. (White). Jan. 7 Deborah Ann Flora, Falmouth, Alfred E. and Mary (Araujo). Jan. 7 Mark Christopher Lambrou, Provincetown, John A., Jr., and Mary L. (Silva). Jan. 7 Gayle Jean MacDonald, South Chatham, Ralph J. and Margaret V. (Robie). Jan. 7 Richard Swift Welsh, Harwichport, Richard W. and Arlene D. (Swift). Jan. 8 Donald Allen Chipman, North Harwich, Edward_ A. and Mary E. (Young). Jan. 8 Robert Andrew Rogean, Hyannis, Arnold H. and Mary E. (Keating). Jan.10 Joannie.Carol Burrows, Marstons Mills, Thomas J. and Carol A. (Pierce). Jan.10 Wayne David Hunter, Centerville, David W. and Win- nell K. (Bearse). Jan.13 Russell Towle Jenkins, Harwichport, Edward P. and Margaret L. (Towle). Jan.14 Sheila Jean Baker, Orleans, Leslie D. and Elva A. (Ellis). 135 Jan.14 Stephen Allen Ellis, East Brewster, Theodore B. and Jean M. (Allen). Jan.14 Arthur Marceline Ventura, Jr., Provincetown, Arthur M.and Virginia T. (Fields). Jan.15 Mary Patricia Duffy, South Yarmouth, James N. and Flora E. (Spooner). Jan.15 Christopher Raphael Merrill, Provincetown, Raphael A. and Margaret A. (Stanton). Jan.16 Michael Joseph Baker, Yarmouth, William P. and Annie L. (Grew). Jan.16 Craig Maxwell Shippee, WeIlfleet, Norman H. and Judith A. (Whitters). Jan.17 Nils Alexander Soderberg, East Sandwich, Arthur T. and Guadalupe M.-(Reyes). Jan.18 Gerald Arthur Giggey, Marstons Mills, Allen W. and Arlene F. (Cushing).. Jan 20- (Female) Gregan, Osterville, Anthony J. and Lois H. (LaFlamboy). Jan.21. Carol Ann Chase, Hyannis, Donald A. and Marilyn (Fish). Jan.21 Dale Louise Crosby, Barnstable, Stanley M. and Harriet E. (Holmes). Jan.21 William Courtney Mills, Mashpee, William W. and Ruby B. (Mitchell). Jan.21 (Male) Walker, Dennis, Joseph P. and Alice (Ellis). Jan.21 (Male) Walker, Dennis, Joseph P. and Alice (Ellis). Jan.23 Holly Jan Carter, Provincetown, Stanley H. and Helen E. (Janoplis). Jan.23 Robert Stephen King, Dennisport, Earle W. and Helen B. (Lane). Jan.25 Shelley Robin Nunes, Harwich, Roger, Jr. and Lucille V. (Raneo). Jan.26 Lawrence Paul Belliveau, Chatham, Philip A. and Frances M. (Cahoon). Jan.26 James Michael Hobert, Jr., Centerville, James M. and Irene R. (Mochak). Jan.28 Nancy Jeanne Barr, West Yarmouth, David R. and Helen E. (Boesse). Jan.28 Douglas Miner Bowen, South Yarmouth, Ralph F. and Patricia '(Miner). Jan.28 Richard Alan Guild, Hyannis, Edward A. and Carolyn M. (Crabtree). Jan.28 Teresa Marie McMakin, Hyannis, Charles W. and Doro- thy A. (Ferry). 1.:36 Jan.29 Bruce Marchant,Yarmouthport, Walter L.,Jr. and Lillian E. (Harju). Jan.30 Cheryl Colleen Parker, Falmouth, Charles K. and Mary C. (Nunes). Jan.30 Brenda Lee Sears, Dennis, Robert A. and Roxanne (Gif- ford) Sears. Feb. 1 Frederick Martin Andrews, Dennis, Albert H.-and Doro- thy D. (Miller). Feb. 1 John Robert Bouchard, Hyannis, Albert F., Jr. and Betty L. (Clapp). Feb. 1 Jacqueline Anne Fruean, South Yarmouth, Edmund, III and-Helen C. (Casey). Feb. 1 Janice Lee Nikula, West Harwich, James V. and Maxine B. (Orton). Feb. 2 Robert Odell Brooks, Jr., Hyannis, Robert O. and Doro- thy P. (Williams). Feb. 3 T. Annette Alosi, West Yarmouth, Anthony C. and Joan M. (Braun). Feb. 3 Robert William Drew, Jr., Hyannis, Robert W. and Anne L. (Behlman). Feb. 3 Karen Anne Duplissie, Dennisport, Ralph A. and Beatrice T. (Messier). - Feb. 4 Richard Steven Goulart, Falmouth, Lawrence G. and Beatrice (Marian). Feb. 6 James Benjamin Gaines, Jr., South Yarmouth,.James B. and Shirley A. (Kelley). Feb. 7 Gary Abbot Ellis, Orleans, Lawrence L. and Thelma M. (Hodder). Feb. 7 Brian Mason Nickerson, Chatham, Reginald L. and Harri- ette (Brabrook). Feb. 9 James Barry Gray, West Yarmouth, John J. and Beatrice E. (Barry). Feb. 9 Joanne Hart, South Orleans, Albion G., Jr. and Virginia R. (Lowell). Feb.10 Sherryl Lee Buckner_, Cotuit, Cecil L., Jr. and Barbara L. (Rohde). Feb.10 Wayne Steven Moniz, Falmouth, Walter and Alice G. (Duchesney). Feb.10 Rosalie Bernadette Newcomb, Mashpee, Winslow and Elaine E. (Dias). Feb.11 Helena Winifred Bassett, Wellfleet, Winthrop-D., Jr. and Doris H. (Berrio). Feb.11 Steven Norman Day, West Yarmouth, Vincent F.,and Ethel L. (Layer). 137 Feb.11 Robert Lincoln Snow, Cotuit, Roger I. and Jean B. (Old- field). Feb.12 Dianne Louise Bacon, Hyannis, Leonard D. and Louise A. (Buonopane). Feb.12 Herbert Raymond Dyer, Wellfleet, Warren F. and-Mari- lyn A. (Maker). Feb.12 Elizabeth Ann Hatton, Hyannis, Daniel J. and Priscilla (Dean). Feb.12 James Victor Shehab, Dennisport, Victor J. and Marian E. (Foss). Feb.13 Barbara Jean Field, Hyannis, William L. and Muriel Y. (Sears). _ Feb.14 David Eugene Chase, Marstons Mills, Charles M. and Frances M. (Thomas). Feb.14 Wayne Paul Coakley, East Brewster, Arthur E. and Emily P. (Baker). Feb.14 Stephen Paul Hayes, South Yarmouth, Harold L., Jr. and Anna M. (Larkin). Feb.14 Robert John Kaski, Hyannis, Edwin F. and Margaret (Lamie). Feb.14 Alison Malcolm Richards, Osterville, Robert E. and Mary M. (Malcolm). Feb.15 Stanislaus Angus McLean, Jr., Hyannisport, Stanislaus A. and Grace M. (Cummings). Feb.16 Leslie Bamford, West Yarmouth, Brian and Diane A. (Annis). Feb.16 James Stephen Tuttle, West Yarmouth, Edmond R. and Barbara L. (Costa). Feb.17 Robert Paul Chase, Hyannis, Robert D. and Louise M. (O'Connor). Feb.17 Robert Joseph Dollar, East Falmouth, Henry F. and Mar- garet C. (Flanagan). Feb.17 Sandra Josie Sheaffer, Centerville, Peter G. and Josie (Speirs). - Feb.18 Frederick Clifford Gallant, Jr., Brewster, Frederick C. and Verna T. (Clavette). Feb.18 Richard Michael Guertin, Provincetown, Edward R. and Vivian M. (Costa). Feb.19 Casey Ann Eagle, West Harwich, Emanuel and Elizabeth A. (Cashman). Feb.19 Donna Jeanne Kesten, Hyannis, Robert G. and Janel (Kisker). Feb.20 Debra.Josephine Bassett, West Yarmouth, Winthrop N. and Carolyn I. (Rose). 138 Feb.21 Cynthia Jean Thibeault, Hyannis, Roy G. and Caroline H. (Morin). Feb.22 David Geoffrey Peck, Cotuit, Leonard W. and Margaret E. (Snover). Feb.22 Cynthia Jean Roderick, Provincetown, John W. and Regina B. (Santos). Feb.22 Barry Alan Turnbull, Wellfleet, Autin T. and Martha (Hadeland). Feb.22 Karen Donna Wykes, Hyannisport, Walter and Helen J. (Seath). Feb.23 Gary Robert Brooke, Orleans, Gordon D. and Harriet F. (Freeman). Feb.23 Nancy Ann DeSilva,Provincetown,Herman R. and Louise M. (Malaquais). Feb.23 Peter Kurt Livingston, Orleans, Robert-E. and Ilse K. (Lohberger). . Feb.23 Michael Stephen Roberts, Martons Mills, Ralph L. and Nellie J. (Williams). Feb.23 Daniel Robert Smith, Centerville, William A. and Regina T. (Smykalski). Feb.24 Karen Jane Dunne, Hyannis, James F. and Helen B. (Melnick). Feb.24 Melanie Sarah Henderson, Provincetown, Frank G. and Eileen E. (Leaman). Feb.24 Michael Holland, Dennisport, Mark F. and Joan A. (Ryan). Feb.25 Jennifer Anne Fitch, Chatham, Robert P. and Mary J. (Degnon). Feb.25 Kathleen Ann Gould, West Dennis, Elgin C. and Ursula M. (White). Feb.25 James Allan Milligan, South Yarmouth, Robert L. and Pattyann (Malnati). Feb.25 Bethany Gay Poll, Barnstable, Irving and Joy (Gold- man). Feb.25 Karen Sherry Poll, Barnstable, Irving and Joy (Gold- man). Feb.25 Richard Ayrton Raymond, Chatham, Thomas O. and Janet (McKey). Feb.26 Daniel Esa Barnicoat, West Yarmouth, David L. and June D. (Wilson). Feb.27 John Albert Wiinikainen, Hyannis, Albert R. and Dorothy L. (Walker). Feb.28 Denise Marie Rodoalph, Dennis, Alfred E. and Eleanor L. (Russell). 139 Mar. 1 Susan Ann Costa, Falmouth, Robert and Dorothy M. (Midgley). Mar. 1 Dana Renkainen, South Yarmouth, Herbert and Mary E. (Adams). Mar. 2 Harry Johnson Collingwood, Jr., Hyannis, Harry J. and Janet A. (Duchesney). Mar. 2 Heide Maria Finnegan, Bass River, Joseph L. and Emilie H. (Lukasch). Mar. 2 John Richard Greelish, Bass River, Joseph P. and Anne V. (Ahern). Mar.. 2 Charles Thomas Kelley, Hyannis, Roland B. and Earline D: (Bassett). Mar. 2 Kevin Anthony Merrill, Provincetown, Anthony P. and Elinor E. (Amaral). Mar. 2 Deborah Laura Young, Orleans, Charles E., Jr. and Esther A. (Wight). Mar. 4 Deborah Ann Mendoza, Yarmouthport, Louis and Gloria M. (Martin). Mar. 5 Jouette Karen Bailey, North Harwich, Roger E. and Bev- erly A. (Johnson). Mar. 5 Carol Ann Sokoloski, Cummaquid, Matthew and Carol A. (H aracivet). Mar. 7 Glenn Francis Rose, Harwich, Manuel F. and Rose D. (Santos). Mar. 8 Debora Lee Emplit, Hyannisport, Leon and Patricia J. (Eaton). Mar. 8 Anne Susan Timper, Hyannis, Esko R. and Vuokko S. (Halme). Mar. 9 Michael Joseph Williams, Chatham, Max W. and Joyce A. (Stephenson). Mar.11 Albert Henry Raneo, Jr., Harwich, Albert H. and Jose- phine J. (Galvin). Mar.12 Gary Edson Juiin, Harwich, Buddy W. and Frances E. (W itherell). Mar.13 Sarah Husted Ward, Chatham, Charles D. and Helen H. (Husted). Mar. 14 Sharon Amy Harmon, Osterville, Robert F. and Anna N. (Clarke). Mar.15 Karen Marie Oleksey, Hyannisport, John P. and Claire P. (Hassett). Mar.15 James Campbell Williams, Provincetown, John F. and Marjorie M. (Holm). Mar.16 Nadine Robin Burlingame, Hyannis, Calvin A., Sr. and Ethel M. (O'Brien). 140 Mar.16 Cynthia"Ann Clark, Centerville, Robert C. and Elizabeth A. (Chase). Mar.16 Estella daLomba, Marstons Mills, Manuel and Hilda S. (Gomes). Mar.16 Danile William Luebke, Hyannis, Daniel L. and Ellen G. (Jenny). Mar.17 Shephen Wheeler Brown,Osterville,Arthur H. and Elinor (FitzGerald). Mar.17 Brian Patrick Childs, Hyannis, Robert L. and Pauline M.,(Olson). Mar.17 George Mendes Dias, North Truro, Casimiro P. and Maria A. (Mendes). Mar.18 Carleton Gregory Bissell, Provincetown, Donald E. and Jeanne W. (Limpert). Mar..16 Ruth Louisa Bassett, Dennisport, Norman L. and Bar- bara E. (Hudon). Mar.19 Steven Clark Potter, Dennis, Clark and Ruth C. (Wat- son). Mar.20 Judy Renai Mangrum, Hyannis, Eldridge L. and Johnnie M. (Warner). Mar.20 Debra Ann Nydam, Barnstable,'Edward P. and Shirley M. (Kuchan). Mar.22 Sandra Jean Burton, Orleans, Adelbert S. and Evelyn M. (Woodford). - Mar.22 Lisa Marie Nickerson, Chatham, William G. and Regina J. (Liska). Mar.23 William Francis Mahoney, Jr., Dennisport, William F. and Marie R. (McGrath). Mar.24 Carla Andrade, Falmouth, Antone A. and Elsie (Bar- rows). Mar.24 Bruce Alan Eldredge,West Chatham,Robert E.and Edith A. (Curtis). Mar.24 Mary Ellen Gainey, Orleans,William J. and Anne (Rice). Mar.24 Jerome William Knight, Hyannis, Olin T. and Jennie E. (Roach). Mar.24 Susan Marie Paul, Chatham, Edmund C. and Beverly J. (Eldredge). ' Mar.25 Patricia Ann Eldredge, South Chatham, John A. and Marjorie E. (Moulton). Mar.25 Pamela Jean Eldredge, South Chatham, John A. and Marjorie E. (Moulton). Mar.25 Richard Nelson Fleet, East Sandwich, Benjamin D., Jr. and Edith L. (Hoxie). Mar.26 Karen Elizabeth Bradley, Barnstable,Robert and Dorothy (Burns). 141 Mar.26 Cynthia Judith Childs, West Dennis, Robert and Ann M. (Finley). Mar.26 Frank Gonsalves, Jr., South Yarmouth, Frank and Lucele M. (Senna). Mar.26 Jonathan Down Grout, Wellfleet, Channing F. and Beu- lah A. (Downs). Mar.26 Edward Mendes, Jr., Marstons Mills, Edward and Eve- lyn R. A. (Roderick). Mar.27 Maryann Cloutier, Hyannis, Arthur J. and Angela (Benzyk). Mar.27 Sharon Mercer, West.Yarmouth, Gerald A. and Shirley A. (Watkins). Mar.27 Pamela Shari Winston, Harwichport, Eugene H., Jr. and Beverly A. (Brown). Mar.29 Mary Ann Barboza, Hyannis, Walter I. and Suzanne L. (Rogers). Mar.29 Brenda Marie Martin, Yarmouthport, Manuel and Joann M. (Amaral). Mar.30 Donald Edward Cash, Cotuit, William E. and Nancy R. ' (Jenkins). Mar.30 Milton Leroy Green, Mashpee, Charles M. and Gladys C. (Gordon). Mar.30 Paul Ernest Labadie, Centerville, Ernest C. and Anita A. (Aubrey). Mar.30 William Morrill Ramsay, Brewster, William F. and Pa- tricia A. (Morrill). Mar.30 William Michael Witter, Hyannis, William E. and Eve- lyn L. (Giovannucci). Mar.31 John Theodore Levine, Hyannis,John J., Jr. and Rosaline K. (Thomann). Mar.31 Neil DeWitt Wiseman,.Bass River, Harold C. and Doris J. (Boesse). Apr. 1 David Ames,'Barnstable, William E. and Flora H. (Pel- tonen). Apr. 1 Nanette Chase, West Brewster, William W. and Patricia J. (Crowley). Apr. 1 Robin Marie Sprague, Hyannis, Raymond L. and Alice R. (Govoni). Apr. 2 Leslie AnnHurst, Harwichport, William F. and Grace L. (Donovan). Apr. 2 David Leon Melix, Marstons Mills, Donald L. and Claire L. (Parker). Apr. 2 Jamie Ann Thomas,West Barnstable,James W. and Anis- tine (Fernandes). 142 Apr. 3 Deborah Louise Kimball, West Dennis, Ronald H. and Jacqubline (Yates). Apr. 3 Michael Kevin Joseph Leary, Falmouth, Thomas G. and Rebecca H. (Botelho). Apr. 3 Ann Elizabeth McConnell, Hyannis, John J. and Adrienne I. (Morse). Apr. 3 Barbara Louise Melody, Hyannis, Milner D. and Rosalie A. (Burri). Apr. 4 Donna Marie Norton, West Dennis, Joseph P. and Kath- leen T. (Connors). Apr. 4 Marie Denise Peters, East Falmouth, Lawrence and Nora M. (Lefort). Apr. 4 Robert Joseph White, South Chatham, Charles G. and .Marie M. (Thibeault). Apr. 5 Rene Jerome Gagnon, Jr., Osterville, Rene J., Sr. and Harriet (Puckett). Apr. 7 Jeffrey Franklin Day, Orleans, Franklin E. and Diane M. (Pierce). Apr. 8 Lucinda Frances Quinn, Orleans, Warren E. and Mary A. (Masaschi). Apr. 9 (Male) Fernandes, West Barnstable, Albert and Gloria M. (Fernandes). Apr. 9 Terry Lynne Hutchins, Centerville, Cameron E. and Lois A. (Ellis). Apr. 9 Jeffrey Michael Souza, Falmouth, Robert C. and Barbara A. (Fish). Apr.11 Jenny Joy, Orleans, Franklin L. and Sara A. (Smith). Apr.11 John Harold McDonald, Osterville, James E. and Loretta V. (LeGrande). Apr.11 Cheryl O'Neil, Hyannisport, Francis C. and Marie E. (O'Hare). Apr.12 Joy Elleen Clowery, Barnstable, Bryce H. and Jean (Lovejoy). Apr. 12 Anita Ellen Erickson, North Eastham, Robert J. and Elizabeth A. (Williams). ' Apr.12 Lynn Ann Jones, Chatham, Norman J., Jr. and Jean L. (Woolley). Apr.12 Sandra Ann Jones, Hyannis, Ray L. and Madolyn P, (Chase). Apr.12 Nancy Barbara Kelley, Dennisport, Edward R. and Grace E. (Sullivan). Apr.12 Joanne Mae Lahteine, Hyannis, Adrian A. and Lillian A. (Holman). Apr.12 Deborah Ann Stacy, Dennisport, John W. and Shirley A. (Chase). 143 Apr.13 Linda Jean Redman, South Yarmouth, Erwin P. and Hannelore (Schweinhardt). Apr.13 Mary Anne Roderick, Harwich, Peter and Eileen E. (Roderick). Apr.14 Craig Alan Williams, Yarmouth, Robert J. and Nancy E. (Leach). Apr.15 Del Harold Amaral, Hyannis, William F. and Ellen F. (Bishop). .Apr.15 David William Bearse, South Chatham, William A. and Gail E. (Earnshaw). Apr.16 Taina Lynn Cash, Yarmouth, Steven A. and Helvi L. (Suhonen). Apr.16 Leslie Marie Covell, Hyannis, William H. and Roseanne (McGuinness). Apr.17 John Robert Woods, Provincetown, Robert L. and Bertha L. (Tardy). Apr.18 Judith Ann Taylor, Harwichport, John J. and Mary P. (Doane). Apr.18 Paul Hill Trimble, Hyannis, Robert B. and Miriam M. (Hill). Apr.19 John Whelden Hammett, Hyannis, David B. and Eliza- beth H. (Chadwick). Apr.19 Brian Jerome Sullivan, Hyannis, Daniel F. and Clare M. _ (O'Connell). Apr.19 Richard William Townsend,Wellfleet,Marvin R.and Jean (Davis). Apr.20 Jan Marie Crosby, West Yarmouth, Clarence W. and Olive (Stacy). Apr.20 Amy Elizabeth Jackett, Provincetown, Anthony F. and Doris L. (Snow). Apr.20 Sidney'Brett Packett, Provincetown, Philip S. and Joyce A. (Morris). Apr.20 Claudia Jean Santos, Provincetown, Francis J. and Veronica M. (Taves). Apr.20 Dana Keith Santos, Provincetown, Francis J. and Veron- ica M. (Taves). - Apr.21 Vaughn Ricardo Cabral, Provincetown, Robert E. and Yvonne S. (Flores). Apr.21 Tod Kelly Daggett, West Harwich, Paul W. and Ruth E. (Wilcox). Apr.21 James Robert Smith, West Hyannisport, William M. and Priscilla J. (DeMone). Apr.22 Dennis Michael Rego, Provincetown, Manuel D., Jr. and Lorraine E. (White) 144 Apr.-23 Noel David Dunham, Orleans, Earl F., Jr. and Elizabeth H. (Knowles). - Apr.23 Heidi Lee Eldridge, Chatham, Oren L. and Nancy J. (Calder). Apr.23 Patricia Ann Vogel, Hyannis, John A. and Lorraine (MacRoberts). Apr.26 Christine Elaine Fraher, Dennisport, Albert S. and Ruby J. (Sears). Apr.26 Margaret Juanita Perry, Osterville, Harold F. and Mary R. (Andrews). Apr.26 Stephen David Vaughan, Osterville, Clifton L. and Carol T. (Waite). Apr.27 David Kesten Wilbur, Hyannis, Winthrop V., Jr. and Nancy J. (Kesten). Apr.28 Donald Lee Chase, East Brewster, Arthur G. and Irene (Barritt). Apr.28 Stephen Van Hughes, Hyannis, Derek V. and Charline V. (Jacobs). Apr.28 April Dorothy Ketchen, South Wellfleet, Willard E. and Laura C. (Otte). Apr.28 Trudi Ann Oakley, Hyannis, Maurice P. and Doris R. (Madeiros). Apr.29 Royden Charles William Hunnewell, Osterville, Charles D. and Mary M. (Dines). Apr.29 Earnistine Alberta Joseph, Wellfleet, Arthur F., Jr. and Julia H. (McAnistan). Apr.30 Mary Elaine Crawford, Barnstable, John S. and Marjorie J. (Barrett). Apr.30 Lee William Eldridge, Harwich, Herbert G. and Nancy C. (Meservey). May 1 Deborah Ann Andrade, Harwich, John P. and Jacqueline H: (Rose). May 1 Verna Elizabeth Lynch, Cummaquid, Frank L., Jr. and Estelle W. (Nelson). May 1 George Barry Prada, West Yarmouth, George E. and Wilma M. (Marshall). May 2 Anne Marie Henrickson, Hyannis, Eugene N. and Gladys M. (Williams). _ May 2 Karl Brian Higgins, Marstons Mills, Robert B. and Georgia J. (Bardtrief) May 2 Kostas John Karras, Hyannis, John K. and Doris E. (Ellis). May 2 Dawn Grene Thayer, Chatham, Sheldon J. and Deanne R. (Kelley). 145 May 3 Joan Leslie Derby, Harwichport, Dean and Irene F. (Eldredge). May 3 Priscilla May Gibbs, Dennis, Chester W. and Edna E. (Wood). May 5 Walter Everett Baker, III, Centerville, Walter E., Jr. and Barbara 0. (Williams). May 5 Amy Irene Robinson, Harwichport, Wayne H. and Evelyn R. (Eldridge). May 6 Deborah knn Costa, Provincetown, William H. and Elea- nor Jo (Silva). May 7 Michaela Mary Boies, West Harwich, Bemis G. and Mary R. (Hastings) May 7 Paul Andrew Downs, South Dennis, George E. and Ethel L. (Henchcliffe). May 7 Marlene Maria Lopes, Waquoit, Arcenio and Minnie L. (Barrows). May 7 Sandra Jeanne Murray, Dennisport, Joseph E. .and Emma L. (Damato). May 7 JeanMarie Velsor, Sandwich, Stuart G. and Louise A. (Murdock). May 8 Wesley Francis Medeiros, Provincetown; Francis A. and Rita D. (Meads). May 8 John Patrick Robbins, Centerville, Percy B. and Gene- vieve A. (O'Brien). May 9 Joanne Mary Gaspie, Provincetown, Walter J. and An- toinette M. (Jackett). May 9 Karen Patricia Maclaine, Hyannis, Desmond E. and Alice K. (Donahue). May 11 Clifford William Brainard, Jr., Chatham, Clifford W. and Caroline A. (Campbell). May 11 Christine Marie Flanagan, Osterville, Henry C. and Kath- erine H. (MacDonald). May 11 Lynne Ann McHugh, Hyannisport, John,H. and Claire E. (Peach). May 11 Vickie Lyn Rathbun, Harwich, William D. and Carol M. (Nelson). May 12 Cynthia Mae Gaspa, Provincetown, George P. and Elaine M. (Ferreira). May 12 Candida Baker Gray, Orleans, Milton, M., Jr. and Eleanor F. (Lake). May 13 Diana Marie Ahearn, Santuit, Richard F. and Virginia C. (Reed). May 14 Gerianne Finn, Orleans, Frank R. and Helene G. (Ber- nier). 14 6 May 14 Robert Kevin Lisbon, Provincetown, Joseph J. and Lillian M.. (Rego). May 14 John Calvin Thomas, Norristown, Pa., William H. L. and Anita (Crawford). May 15 Martin Louis Costa, Orelans, Elmer M:and Jacqueline L. (Ducharme). May 15 Derek Wayne Mills_, Mashpee, Karl F. and Delores G. (Dias). May 16 Heather Joy Bassett, Barnstable, Balfour R. and Sybil C. (Roberts). May 17 Belinda Ann Bates, South Chatham, Darrel R. and Caro- lyn A. (Eldredge).May 17 Sharon Marie Childs, Centerville, Leo A.Jr. and Marjorie (Johnson). May 17 Linda Anne Fraser, Hyannis, Thomas B. and Irene R. (York). May 17 Gleri Wayne Nickerson, Osterville, George W. and Gloria F. (Eldridge). May 18 Blair Ernest Bauer, West Harwich, Frederick A. and Nathalie J. (Foss). May 18 Stephen Francis Young, Orleans, Theodore R. and Bev- erly A. (Shakliks). May 19 Deborah May Farrenkopf, South Harwich, Sterling W. and Audrey H. (Eldredge). May 19 Fred Arthur Hubbard, 3rd, Centerville, Fred A., Jr. and Jeannine M. (Langer). May 19 Debra Jean Johnson, North Harwich, George V., III and Gail,L. (Rockwood). May 19 Allan Douglas Prada, West Barnstable, Edward A.,-Jr. and Charlotte F. (Pye). May 19 Nelson Ritchie Start, Dennisport, Donald S. and Patricia L. (Peabody). May 20 Barbara Anne Baker, Dennisport, Winthrop B. and Char- lene D. (Gould). May 20 Melanie Susan Kenyon, Hyannis, James S. and Charlotte L. (Easley). May 20 Deborah Leonovich, West Yarmouth, George A. and Ruth T. (Blackburn). May 21 Mark Edward Hanley, Hyannis, Joseph F., Jr. and Betty M. (Kenworthy). May 22 William Joseph Rushnak, West Chatham, Joseph W. and Priscilla M. (Jordan). May 23 Robert Jude Crowell, Brewster, Robert J. and Geraldine R. (Murphy). 147 May 23 Linda May Starr, South Wellfleet, Charles E. and Sylvia L. (Pierce). May 24 Matt Hallet Clark, Yarmouth, Gordon, Jr. and Mary G. (Hallet). May 24 Jon Clark, Yarmouth, Gordon,Jr. and Mary G. (Hallett). May 24 David Paul Handren, Harwich, John R. and Dorothy P. (Stetson). May 24 Stephen Christopher Nye, Dennisport, Roswell Hr., Jr. and Roberta J. (Christopher). May 24 Cheryl Ann O'Brien, Sagamore, Paul Y. and Joan M. (Dunham). May 25 Karen Ann Baker,Provincetown,Elmer J.,Jr. and Shirley A. (Perry). May 25 Peggy Ann Hall, West Yarmouth, Byron R. and Marjorie G. (Fiske). May 25 Jerome Hadley Howes, Brewster, Donald B. and Florence E. (Courtemanche). May 25 James Dennis Jones, Hyannis; Leith M. and Theresa A. (Dubois). May 25 Rae Esther Reynolds, Orleans, Minot S. and Marilyn I. (Fulcher). May 25 Deborah Eileen Robbins, Osterville, Albert F., Jr. and Eileen (Souza). May 25 Edward Reginald Wilkey, South Dennis, Edward R. and Shirley A. (Emery). - May 26 Ronald Bruce Peters, Orleans, Anthony and Catherine E. (Sylver). May 26 Ralph Edwin Petersen, Harwich, Harold R. and Alice F. (Seaward). May 26 Gregory Mark Santos, .Osterville, Joseph, Jr. and Con- stance C. (White). May 27 Diane Fern Mansur,West Harwich, Paul G. and Marjorie L. (Davidson). May27 Jeff Wade, Orleans, Walter S. and Sally E. (Coleman). May 28 HoIly Elizabeth Barnard, Marstons Mills, John E., Jr. and Grace E. (Bloomberg). May 28 Karen Irene Connors, Dennis, Leo M. and Dorothy M. (Harriman). May 28 Cheryl Ann Cottle, Hyannis, Girard G. and Audrey E. (Williams). May 28 Ann Marie Flanagan, Hyannis, William J. and Eleanor F. (Corrigan). May 28 Jean Frances Gray, Harwich, Douglas F. and Dolores D. (Deatte). 148 May 29 Marie Jean Domiovan, Harwich, Paul G. and Leona A. (Peterson). May 29 Holly Fay Joseph, Eastham, William E. and Dorothy M. (Atwood). May 29 Lynn Alice Snow, Wellfleet, Emerson J. and Gertrude A. (Adams). May 31 Ronald Barry Pacheco,West Dennis, Gabriel B. and Irene H. (Perry). June 1 Susan Donovan, West Yarmouth, Lawrence A. and Ann P. (Bennett). June 1 Mark David Gonsalves, West Yarmouth, Frederick and Phyllis R. (Lombard). -June 1 Jerry DeWayne Hilson, Hyannis, Wilbur D. and Shirley (McGilbra). June 1 Brenda Nancy Joseph, Truro, Arthur F. and Kathryn R. (King). June 1 David Thomas Porkka, Hyannis, Unto K. and Barbara L. (Casey). June 1 Michael Stephen Trovato, Provincetown, Joseph and Charlotte C. (Merrill). June 2 Joseph Michael Laneve, Hyannis, Samuel A. and Mary E. (Reagan). June 2 Karen Ellen Mahoney, Hyannis, -Charles G. and Shirley A. (Fulcher). June 3 William Gary Broughton, South Wellfleet, Richard C. and Eleanor (Bavis). June 3 Roni Marie Fetzer, Hyannis, Ronald F. and Arline J. (Donovan). June 3, Mark Preston McCurdy, South Yarmouth, Glenn L. and Helen J. (Taylor). June 4 Brenda Swift Ames, Osterville, Wolcott R. and Rebecca S. (Cahoon). June 4 Dianna Lynn Weekes, Marstons Mills, Norman E. and Mildred A.-(Hart). June 5 Ellen Marie Frye, Mashpee, Milton W. and Marjorie L. (Hendricks). June 5 Mark Steven,Philbrick, Orleans, James S. and Jean E. (Eaton). June 5 Cheryl Lee St. Peter, Marstons Mills, Robert L. and Sandra L. (Parker). June 6 Bradford Charles Ames, Osterville, Neal F. and Shirley M. (Utley). June 7 Catherine Theresa Cordock, Marstons Mills, James H. and Patricia B. (Noonan). i49 Jun_e 7 Charles Roy Wood, Centerville, Clifton K. and Evelyn E. (Kelley). _ June 8 Paul Robert Niemisto, Harwichport, Toivo W. and Geor- gia L. (Eldredge). June 8 Deborah Ann Rich, West Yarmouth, Edward A. and Barbara L. (Hewitt). June 8 John Edward Winslow, Orleans,Everett C.,Jr. and Fran- ces H. (Midelfart). June 9 Randall Todd Hallett, Osterville, James H., Jr. and Adele F. (Gacek). .June 9 Lawrence Francis Nickerson,-3rd, South Harwich, Law- rence F., Jr. and Marjorie L. (Jones). June 9 Kim Marie 'Wahrenberger, Chatham, Frederick J. and Esther I. (Larkin). June 9 Russell LeRoy Wolfe, West Barnstable, Runy F. and Luella M. (Smith). June 10 Melinda Eldridge, Dennisport, Joseph I., Jr. and Corinne L. (Crehan). June 11 Debra Lynn Hannigan, West Barnstable, Kenneth L. and Janet H. (Stetson). June 11 George Arthur Kakidas, Hyannis, Arthur G. and Wanda M. (Franklin). June 11 David Glenn McLean, Hyannis, Archie G. and Mildred W. (Kee). June 11 Linda -Thompson, Centerville, Richard S. and Edytha (Bearse). June 12 June Beverly, Osterville, Lenwood and Hermione (Oakley). June 12 Dorothy Anne O'Malley, Wood Hole, Benedict B. and Dorothy A. (Devereux). June 13 Heather Ganson, Dennis, David and Ann E. (May). June 14 Michael Joseph Atwood, Chatham, Robert N. and Kath- leen L. (Forgeron). June 14 John Timothy Gibbs, Yarmouth, Edwin and Grace H. (Cash). June 15 Toni Marie Medeiros, Santuit, Robert L. and Claire G. (Souza). June 16 Linda Marie Macomber, Marston_s Mills, Roger E. and Doris E. (Thomas). June 17 Janet Rita Caron, Marstons Mills, Roger A. and Rita M. (Levasseur.). June 17 Pamela Theresa Gonsalves, Harwich, Stanley D. and i Mary T. (Andrade). June 17 George Edward Maddox, Jr., Hyannis, George E. and Grace M. (Hicks). 150 June 17 David Allen Perry, Provincetown, Stephen J. and Kath- leen M. (Souza). June 18 Elaine Zakrzewski, Dorchester, Chester C. and Mildred R. (Shilalis). June 19 Suzanne Marie Norgeot, Orleans, Gaston L. and Doris M. (Hanlon). June 19 Rosetta Pina, Marstons Mills, Profirio J. and Rosetta (Porter). June 19 Glenna Grace Richards, Chatham, Romaine G. and Shirley J. (Sylva). June 19 Paul Michael Tripp,Hyannis,Warren A.,Jr. and Beatrice. M. (Fielding). June 21 Maureen Daisy Sears, Dennisport, Henry C. and Marie T. (Morin) June 21 Gail Ellen Soucy, Hyannis, Raymond 0. and Eunice E. (Keyes). - June 22 Debra Ann Mendes, Osterville, Leonard and Lois R. (Pina). June 22 Mary Helan Vesenka, Osterville, Martin A. and Eliza- beth A. (Alcock). June 23 Kim Marie Kestner, Santuit, Roy, Jr. and June E. (Cabral). June 24 Robert Kendrick Rollins, Chatham,Benjamin F. and Mar- garet F. (MacKenzie). June 25 Stephanie Gail Buck, Orleans, Stephen G. and Priscilla J. (Pond). June 26 Kevin Lawrence Altenbaugh, West Barnstable, Edward W. and Ora E. (Pye). June 26 Bruce Freeman Lewis, Hyannis, Richard B. and Eleanor M. (Freeman). June 26 Sheri Lynne Rago, Osterville, Hugh A. and Janet A. (Bjerke). June 26 Priscilla Nye Wood, .West Yarmouth, Maurice J. and Betsy W. (Brown). June 27 Faith Hall, Osterville, Carleton E. and Catherine E. (Nevius). June 27 Paul Michael Souza,Cotuit,Joseph H.and Mary C. (Nick- erson). June 27 Paul Frederick Wittenmeyer, Hyannis, Harold F., Jr. and Marion M. (Crowell). June 28 Perry Jonathan Briggs, Hyannis, Harland H. and Lucette J. (Perry). June 28 Susan Ann Chase, Eastham, Charles W. and Norma (Acorn). 151 June 28 Geraldine Ann Costa, Provincetown, Gerald J. and Helen C. (Salles). June 28 Thomas Patrick Gaspa, Provincetown, Emanuel T. and-- Beatrice R. (Raymond). June 28 Theresa Ann Marcelin_o, Hyannis, John and Eileen (Maddox). June 28 Peter John Meads, Provincetown, Robert R. and Paris- covia (Pestrikoff). June 29 Nancy Elizabeth Barter, Hyannis, Russell H. and Norma V. (Doucette). June 29 Thomas Fred Johnson, Chatham, Carl R. and Bernice H. (Jones). July 1 Frederick Lee Barboza, Osterville, Antone and Susie E. (Gates). July 1 Ellen Marie Enos, Dennisport, George F. and Adria J. (Peters). July 1 Cynthia Lea Oliver, Wellfleet, Anibel J. and Anne E. (Gilmore). July 1 (Female) Taylor, West Harwich, Howard J. and Rita E. (Stalker). July 2 Melanie Lee Cahoon, Harwich, Milton L. and Elizabeth J. (Hardinger). July 2 Lori Jean Eldredge, Harwich, Calvin B. and Barbara J. (Emery). July 2 Richard Francis Fellows, Jr., South Yarmouth, Richard F. and Mary T. (Kelley). July 3 Deborah Ann Edwards, East Brewster, Walter D. and Glenna J. (Morrow). July 3 Kent Hathaway Hartig, Harwichport, Charles' S. and Patricia (Hathaway). July 4 Wade Sturgis Behlman, Cotuit, Robert S. and Ruth C. (Goodall). July 4 Mark Jonathan Goode, Hyannis, Charles E. and Mary B. (Childs). July 6 Charles Arnold Burke, Forestdale, Harold L., Jr. and Elizabeth F. (Block). - July 6 Mark Steven Monteiro, Hyannis, Samuel V. and Olga (Rose). July'7 John Douglas Coombs, South Harwich, John C. and Bar- bara J. (Ellis). July 7 Lucian Jose Perez, Harwich; Felipe C. and Emily J. (Pena). July 8 Colleen Marie Forgeron, Chatham, Edward F. J. and Virginia B. (Griffin).. 152 f " July 8 Jayne Ellen MacArthur,Orleans, Douglas N.and.Barbara E. (MacAlpine). July 10 Patrick Robert Elliott, Osterville, Robert P. and Margaret M. (Walsh). July 10 Leslie Clarke Ferber, Hyannis, Michael L. and Marilyn H. (Jacobson). July 10 Nicholas Woodbury Grey, Chatham, Spencer Y. and Ann (Foote). July 11 John Leon Fulcher, Orleans, Randall C. and Alice M. (Frasier). July 11 Corinne Leona Perry, Osterville, Antone P. and Rosalie A. (Andrade). July 11 Deborah Louise Wilber, Natick, Paul and Frances E. (Wildes). ` July 12 Walter Reed Bowman, Hyannis, Clifton C. and Luella P. (Blakeney). July 12 Joanne Chiasson, Bass River, Joseph M., Jr. and Alice L. (Arsenault). July 12 Candace Joy Nickerson, Orleans, James E. and Judith A. (Johnson). July 12 Edward Ricardo Perry, Harwich, Robert T. and Josephine - D. (Galvin). July 13 Benjamin Carl Goodspeed, Chatham, Benjamin K. and Ruth A. (Boone). July 13 Scott Penney, Eastham, Bruce B. and Gloria M. (Leh- tonen). . July 14 Gail Owen Crosman, Orleans, John H., Jr. and Marcia M. (Brown). July 14 Virginia Ann Kurra, Centerville, Earl F. and Lois V. (Thompson). July 14 Craig Mark Malchman, Hyannis, Bernard A. and Lucille (Goldman). July 14 Kevin Julius Miranda, Harwich, Julius R. and Isabelle (Galvin). July 14 Timothy Verne Terrio, West Newton, Thomas H. and Eleanor H. (Arduino). July 15 Donna Marie Ramsdell, Wellfleet, Andrew J., Jr. and Paula A. (Jette). July 15 Donna Marie Tobin, Hyannis, Edward F. and Catherine (Trafecante). July 16 Guy.Banner, Jr., Hyannis, Guy and Ruth M. E. (Santos). July 16 Linda Jane Crocker, Osterville, James H. and Agnes M. (Shields). July 16 Kristen Duchesney, Hyannis, Kenneth H. and Anna P. (Cobb). 153 July 17 David Crockett Chase, North Harwich, Roscoe C., Jr. and Mary E. (Winters). July 17 Frank William Gilbert, South Chatham, William J. and Natalie E. (Peirce). July 17 Laurel Marie Wiinikainen, Hyannis, Olavi V. and Gladys L. (Whitten). July 18 Robin Helen Chandler, North Harwich, William L. and Harriet P. (Whitney). July 18 Lee Michael Cook, Provincetown, Philip A. and Carol F. (Lee). July 18 Heidi Ann Howell, Cotuit, Herbert H. and Cleta J. (Friedmann). July 19 Melissa Anne Manni, West Barnstable, Elwood E. and Quinneth (troop). July 19 Lisa Jeanne Mead, Eastham, David L. and Norma J. (Clark). .July 20 Ramona Frances Cahoon, West Falmouth, Gordon C. and Aune•(Mikkonen). July 20 Beverly Ann Rosary, Hyannis, William J. and Catherine E. (Mattocks). . July21 Richard Albert Walls, Mashpee, Thomas A. and Mary,I. (Soares). July 22 Sandra Ann Anderson, Hyannis, Ronald F. and Barbara A. (Randall). July 22 John Lebel Crowell, Osterville, William K. and Margaret C. (Lebel). July 22 Robert Arthur Nickerson, North Chatham, Joseph A. and Alice L. (Wentworth). July 22 Kathryn Ellen Reis, Provincetown, Edmund and Mary E. (Souza). July 23 David Michael Pearce, Hyannis, David M. and Doris R-M (Doyon). July 23 Frank John Pina, Jr., Harwich, Frank J. and Beverly A. (EIlis). July 23 John Parker Williams,Hyannis,Harold W.,Jr. and Marie (Ohrn). July 24 Allison Bernadette Michalski, Provincetown, Bernard S. and Marion T. (Silva). July 24 (Male) Mulvehill, Norwood, John J. and Barbara (Bou- chard). July 25 Barbara Jean Coon, West Yarmouth, Warren V. and Dorothy P. (Chase). July 25 Clark Alan Fratus, Provincetown, Frank B., Jr. and Frances G. (Wright). 154 July 26 Bernard Carlton Grew, 3rd, Chatham, Bernard C., Jr. and Janet V. (Peter). July 26 Julie Michele Larkin, West Chatham, Murray D. and Nancy A. (Ryder). July 26 John Collins McKeon, Jr., Hyannis, John C. and Audrey C. (Fryatt). July 27 Allyn Walker DeGraw, Jr., West Yarmouth, Allyn W. and Nancy J. (Edelschein). July 27 Susan Ann Farnum, Dennisport, Forest T. and Ann G. (Doolittle). July 27 Marion Elizabeth Joseph, Osterville, Harry S. and Janet C. (Cabral). July 27 Dennise Irene Silva, Provincetown, Warren J. and Irene L. (Reith). July 30 Wayne•William Clarke, Osterville, -Earle L:, Jr. and Josephine G. (O'Neil). July 30 Lawrence Wayne Cowling, West Yarmouth, Russell L. and Barbara A. (Horne). July 30 Judith Embler, Yarmouthport, Thomas N. and Betsy (Stobbart). July 30 Diane Kay Madden, Centerville, Thomas and Patricia L. (Reeves). July 30 Karen Ellen Repose, Hyannis, John, Jr. and Eileen B. (Oldham). July 31 Rebecca Eleanor Burke, Forestdale, Malcolm R. and Helene L. (Thornton). July 31 Stephen Joseph Craffey, West Harwich, Joseph E. and Doris M. (Duffy). July 31 Susan Ann Daniel, Hyannis, Thomas C. and Lorraine F. (Bushman). July 31 Craig Rowell, South Harwich, Walter R., Jr. and Edith L. (Schumaker). July 31 Timothy Lawrence 'Silva, Provincetown,-Donald L. and Mary E. (Youngren). Aug. 1 Kenneth Stephen Allen, Eastham, Robert W. and Carole F. (Andersen). Aug. 1 Georgette Renee Cook, Provincetown, Joseph F. and Josephine G. (Mulder). Aug. 1 Lorrie Anne Livingston, Gwelph, Ontario, Donald J. and Lorraine F. (Wells). Aug. 2 .William Edward Bassett, West Chatham, Herbert E. and Eleanor V. (Casassa). Aug. 2 Deborah Ann Logan, Hyannis, Eldon H. and Sally (Dean). 155 Aug. 2 Judith Ann MacRoberts, Harwich, Richard and Josephine H. (Jones). Aug. 2 Linda Sue MacRoberts, West Dennis, Stanley and Anita G. (Cotter). Aug. 3 Marilyn Ann Bearse,_South Chatham, Frederick H. and Edna M. (Smith). Aug. 3 Barbara Mary Livesey, Chatham, Richard P. and Bev- erly J. (Nickerson). Aug. 3 Sandra Marie Medeiros, Teaticket, John L. and Louise L. (Medeiros). Aug. 3 Linda Jean Syriala, West Barnstable, Francis J. and Mildred L. (Eldredge) Aug. 4 Harold Stephen Brunelle, Jr., Hyannis, Harold S. and Mary D. (Almeida). Aug. 4 Steven Benjamin Cobb, Cotuit, Harold N. and Eldora L. (Adams). Aug. 4 Jonathan Long Fiske, South Yarmouth, Daniel S., Jr.. and Elizabeth (Long). Aug. 4 Mary Evelyn Gaudiano, Provincetown, Philip M. and Evelyn F. (Rogers). Aug. 4 Kerry Ann Massey, Chatham, Edward B. and Kathryn M. (Enos). Aug. 4 Charles Augustus Winans, IV, Harwichport, Charles A., - III and Abigail S. (Kimball). Aug. 5 Sheila Bearse, Cotuit, Edward G., Jr. and Elaine (Thacker). Aug. 5 Christina Caryn Murley, West Yarmouth, Leslie J. and Elizabeth A. (MacDonald). Aug. 5 John Joseph Thomas, Truro, Joseph R. and Marjorie E. (Gray). Aug. 6 Kathleen Marie Featherstone, Hyannis, Robert P. and Marguerite A. (Thacker). Aug. 7 James Edward Edgar, Jr., Cotuit, James E. and Alice E. (Wing). Aug. 7 David Fratus, Santuit, Francis and Anna P. (Teque). Aug. 7 John Proudfoot, Chatham, Edwin K.- and Hiroko (Ichiriki). Aug. 7 James Proudfoot, Chatham, Edwin K. and Hiroko (Ichiriki). Aug. 7, Peter Frank Sarkinen, Centerville, John E. and Edith R. (W ahtola). Aug. 8 Margaret Kathleen Brennan, Hyannis, Joseph T. and Margaret C. (Kline). Aug. 8 Richard Marcus Myott, Jr., Osterville, Richard M. and Rosemarie (Gentleman). 156 Aug. 8 Albert Henry Rae, Taunton, James and Ruth A. (Thomas). Aug.10 Donna Adams James, West Chatham, Frank B. and Priscilla B. (Buck). Aug.10 Dana Leroy,Kew, Wellfleet, Harold W., Jr. and Adele (Wiles). Aug.10 Deborah Jane Wiles, Wellfleet, Robert N. and Ruby A. (Emond). Aug.11 Kathleen Marie Nadeau, Orleans, Gordon C. and Helen F. (Hill). Aug.13 Colburn Rundio Graves, III, West Dennis, Colburn R., Jr., and Mercedes (Ardoin). - Aug.13 Michael Willard Oakes, Hyannis, Frederick J. and Jac- queline B. (Smith). Aug.13 Connie Anne Sullivan, South Yarmouth, Paul E. and Dolores A. (Rutzinski). Aug.14 Peter William Eldredge, West Harwich, Manton C., Jr. and Flora B. (Broughton). Aug.15 Robert Lindsay Dweinnell, Clifton, N. J., and Kenneth C. and Elizabeth L. (Gray). Aug.16 .John Anthony Bragle, Osterville, William K. and Doro- thy M. (Duffy). Aug.16 Robert Leon Deschamps, Jr., Eastham, Robert L. and Miriam F. (Knowles). Aug.16 Robert Bradburn Hart, Jr.,. South Chatham, Robert B. and-Jane P. (Pallante). Aug.16 Marilyn Joan Meara, East Weymouth, William F. and Anna R. (Ryan). Aug.16 Gregory Steven Johnson, West Harwich, Charles M. and Judith M. (Holmes). Aug.16 Gary John Souza, Santuit, Donald E. and Judith E. (Brady). - Aug.17 David Charles Archer, Hyannis, Sidney H. and Linda A. (Bearse). Aug.17 Diane Hague, West Dennis, Thomas F. and Donna G. (Coughlin). Aug.18 Susan Louise Eldredge, West Hyannisport, Donald W. and Beverly A. (Eaton). Aug.18 James Michael Morin, Hyannis, Julius P., Jr. and Phyllis H. (Banks). Aug.19 Shirley Jane Eldredge, Brewster, Daniel N. and Betty L. (West). Aug.19 William David Polansky, Hyannis, Theodore.and Hilda W. (Watts). 157 Aug.19 Doreen Karen Roderick, Hyannis, Kenneth A. and Mary S. (Fernandes). Aug.20 Diane Marie Innello, Hyannis, Frank V. and Yvette M. (Bassett). Aug.20 Thomas Cotter Peck, Hyannis, Cotter and Ella M. (Maki). Aug.21 Patricia Ann Chase, Dennisport, Clarence G., Jr. and Alice M. (Protopapas). Aug.22 Robert Drew Cannon, Centerville, John R. and Dorothy E. (Melzard). Aug.22 Frederick Collins Lewis, Jr., Centerville, Frederick C. and Marylyn J. (Dixon). Aug.22 Michael A. Speakman, North Harwich, Raymond T. and Julia G. (Kelley). Aug.23 Robert Donald Henry, North Chatham, Donald R. and Cora M. (Eldredge). Aug.23 Steven Lee Hudson, Hyannis,,Edward H. and Elizabeth F. (Leach). Aug.23 Larry Clifton Linnell, Hyannis, Clifton W. and Mildred L. (Bearse). Aug.23 Norene Fayee Tobey, Santuit, Edgar F. and Cecelia V. (Correia). Aug.24 Cynthia Nora Hamblin, Marstons Mills, Walter E. and Anne M. (Buckley). Aug.24 Richard Cushing Tesson, Wellfleet, Ernest E. and Kath- erine L. (Dyer). Aug.25 Joseph Raymond Frigault, Dennisport, Joseph P. and Alfrida J. (Poirier). Aug.25 Stephen Michael Willett, Chatham, George D., Jr. and Rose (Pashalian). Aug.26 Elias Joseph Martinez, Jr., Provincetown, Elias J. and Mary V. (Brown). Aug.26 David William Owens, South Yarmouth, Faye R. and Helen E. (Abrahamson). Aug.27 Ellen Lydia Adams, West Barnstable, Malcolm H. and Mary M. (Derwin). Aug.27 Raymond Lewis Atkins, Hyannis, Olin L. and Natalie J. (Riecks). Aug.27 Elizabeth Anne Crooks, Dennisport, Woodrow E. and Claudia L. (Gardner). Aug.27 Bradford Leonard Currier, Weston, Malcolm S. and Eve- lyn E. (Leonard). Aug.27 Jon Pierre Lavallee, Wellfleet, Russell R. and Cynthia (Hadeland). 158 Aug.27 Janet Marion Park, Chatham, Robert W. and Janet L. (Humphreys). Aug.27 Peter Matthew Pells, Hyannis, Matthew F., Jr. and Doro- thy 0. (Gourlay). Aug.27 Jonathan Forbes Philbrook, Yarmouthport,Walter R. and Patricia (Kelley). Aug.27 Robert Bridge Richardson, East Brewster, Edward E. and Berry L. (Delahanty). Aug.28 Priscilla Lea Hamblin, West Barnstable, Carlton H. and Doris P. (Curtin). Aug.28 Debra Jean Santos, Provincetown, Clarence J. and Maria K. (Kruk). Aug.28 Tedd David Williams, Osterville, Paul F. and Clara E. (Milne). Aug.29 Laureen Michele Smith, Hyannis, Lawrence M. and Kay C: (Bettis). Aug.30 Sarah Louise Abreu, South Chatham, Manuel, Jr. and Katherine (Sylvan). Aug.30 Ruth Fagerburg, Woodbridge, N. J., Dewey F., Jr. and Rachel C. (Allen). Aug.30 Mary Elizabeth Gutierrez, Hyannis, Monico and Marice A. (Cobb). Aug.30 Marion MacAulay, Cotuit, Allan and Eleanor M. (Jones). Aug.30 Timothy Abel Oliver, Yarmouth, Joseph J. and Grace A. (Marshall). Aug 30 Cathy Ann Smith, South Yarmouth, Neil H. and Claire E. (Dauphinais). Aug.30 Joan Elizabeth Tuttle, Chatham, Charles L. and Norma M. (Arruda). Sept. 1 Louis Eric Andre Foy, New York, N. Y., Louis A. and Katharine B. (Schaefer). Sept. 1 William James Peters, Mashpee, John A. and Barbara L. (Avant). Sept. 3 Bruce Wayne Grindell, Dennisport, Clyde N. and Phyllis A. (Metzler). Sept. 3 _(Male) Hysaw, Yarmouthport, William F. and Mildred F. (Wheldon). . Sept. 4 Karen Shealey, Dennisport, Francis J. and Mary E. (Tarpey). Sept. 4 Christopher Andrew Stone, Orleans, Sidney M., Jr. and Louise F. (Dilts). Sept. 5 Bonnie Lou Monteiro, Harwich, Frank J. and Adeline (Fernandes). Sept. 6 David Anthony Bronk, Barnstable, Harold R., Jr. and Ruth M. (Varney). 159 Sept. 6 Myla Louise Easter, Osterville, Harry R. and Helen S. (Baker). Sept. 6 Nancy Thomas, Provincetown, Joseph L. and Margaret E. (Ford). Sept. 7 Douglas Albert Nickerson, Cotuit, Nelson B. and Jean S. (Granger). Sept. ,8 Peter James Doerr, Jr., East Dennis, Peter J. and Mary A. (Clark). Sept. 8 Karen Louise _Pina, Harwich, Robert G. and Louise M. (Lopes). Sept. 9 Kristina Elizabeth Bell, Wellfleet, Richmond R. and Jeanne C. (Richardson). Sept. 9 Charles Dennis McDonald, Centerville, Charles A. and Peggy L. (Marker). Sept. 9 Linda Nason, Cincinnati, Ohio, Leonard C. and JoAnn C. (Smith). Sept.10 Vickie Lynn Eldridge, Dennisport, William H. and Rachel M. (Dauphinais). Sept.11 Joseph George Libby, Dennis, George A. and Helen E. (Thomas). Sept.13 Bernard Whitney Savery, West Dennis, Chester A. and Mary A. (O'Neill). Sept.13 Jeffrey Alan Sollows, Hyannis, Karl L., Jr. and Shirley L. (Short). Sept.14 Diana Hemenway Baxter, Hyannis, Peter H. and Anne G. (Hall). Sept.14 Gerard Charles Devlin, Jr., Chatham, Gerard C. and Marlene J. (Bassett). Sept.14 Kevin Patrick Hackett, Hyannis, Robert G. and Mary P. (Dwyer). Sept.15 (Female)Fernandez, North Harwich, Manuel J. and Lillian (Leite). Sept.15 Robert Lester Lovell, Osterville, John L. and Myrtle F. (Marshall). Sept.15 David Anthony Prada, Centerville, Richard D. and Bev- erly J. (Ruska). Sept.15 Deborah Jean Stone, Osterville, John A. and Sylvia M. (Paine). Sept.16 Elizabeth Marie-Medeiros, Hyannis, Joseph E. and Ida V. (Dubois). Sept.18 Sharon Marie Bouvier, West Harwich, Robert R. and Helen W. (Ostby). Sept.18- Christopher Collins, Yarmouthport, Paul G. and Lillian A. (Stone). 160 Sept.18 Gwen Ann Gage, Brewster, John F. and Jean L. (War- fel). Sept.18 Michael Steven Hirtle, East Falmouth, Richard G. and Alice S. (Pine). Sept.18 William Todd Shovelier, East Brewster, Cyril W.,Jr. and Florence E. (Wood). Sept.20 Bradley Scott Fuller, Hyannis, Charles V. and Adra J. (Schmidt). Sept.20 Debby Suzanne Lamothe, West Yarmouth, Sylva A. and -Ann (Hewitt). Sept.20 Cheryl Lynne Rose, Falmouth, John and Josepha (Fontes). Sept.21 Myra Gail Curtis, West Yarmouth, Joseph G. and Elizabeth F. (Baker). Sept.21 Julia Hubbard Kelley, Dennis, Thomas E. and Gladys B. (Putnam). Sept.21 Wayne Lawrence Marceline, Harwich, James G. and Lillian E. (Jason). Sept.22 Cynthia Judith Bliss, Brewster, Gilbert A. and Annette (George). Sept.22 John Patrick Groom, South Yarmouth, Patrick and Mary C. (Richard). Sept.22 Michael Lawrence Sanford,- Hyannis, Johnnie L. and Mary V. (Gerrior). Sept.23 Marcia Helena Brierly, Orleans, Daniel H. and Geraldine F. (Ellis). Sept.23 Jeanette Elizabeth Burke, Hyannis,,James F. and Eliza- beth A. (Grover). Sept.23 James Charles Hayes, North Eastham, Robert W. and Dorothy J. (Williams). Sept.23 Bruce Alan Peters, East Orleans, Bruce C. and Marilyn E. (Chace). Sept.23 Martha Lincoln Watson, Dennisport, Roberti L. and Georgia A. (Record). Sept.24 Richard Michael Kelley, West Yarmouth, Charles J. and Elizabeth A. (Barry). Sept.24 Diane Elizabeth Perry, Provincetown, Albert D. and, Helen E. (Rogers). Sept.25 Glenn Scott Allen, Hyannis, Elwood B., Jr. and Marilyn M. (Winn). Sept.25 Deborah Jean Peters, Provincetown, Eugene E. and Elizabeth C. (Perry). Sept.26 Diane Bearse, Cotuit, Lawrence S. and Barbara M. (Irwin). 161 Sept.26 Mark Henry Gomes, South Dennie, Joaquim J. and Jen- nie P. (Pina). Sept.26 Dawn Marie Rogers, Santuit, Donald F. and Florence S. (Nunes). Sept.27 Kathie Louise Clark, West Yarmouth, Charles, Jr. and Jeanette M. (Barabe). Sept.27 Beverly Marsha Grace, Harwich, Arthur D. and Louise (Santos). Sept.27 Sherri Lee Palmer, Brewster, William D., Jr. and Mar- garet H. (Pope). Sept.27 William Campbell White, Jr., Chatham, William C. and Elaine H. (Robie). Sept.29 Raymond Edward Marshall, Barnstable, Merle R. and Terttu M. (Raiskio). Sept.29 Gerald Ruan Peters, Jr., Wellfleet, Gerald R. and Mar- garet E. (Pickard). Sept.29 Peter David Vatousiou, Hyannis, Harry P. and Catherine A. (Arfanis). Sept.30 Terry Michael Ellis, Marstons Mills, Francis M. and Eileen (Marchant). Sept.30 David Edward Grace, Mashpee, Julio and Charlotte M. (Piper). Sept.30 Thadd Dimitri Papetsas, Provincetown, John G. and Patricia E. (Cabral). Oct. 1 Mark Francis Berry, Hyannis, Richard P. and Phyllis A. (Chambers). Oct. 1 Judith Louise Cotter, Hyannis, William J. and Priscilla M. (Wittenmeyer). Oct. 2 Curtis Harding Lapham, Marstons Mills, George H. and Helen G. (Pierce). Oct. 2 Patricia Annette Oakley, Mashpee, Wilbur A. and Hazel A. (Peters). Oct. 3 Owen Thomas Dauphinais, Dennisport, Alfred S. and Nancy (Chase). Oct. 3 Keith Stephen Hillis, McMinnville, Tenn., Ralph E. and June (Rose). Oct. 3 Sharon Lee Lennon, South Yarmouth, Robert J. and Eileen L. (Soares). Oct. 4 Dennis Robert Hall, Harwich, Charles G. and Elaine M. (Guerin). Oct. 4 George William Pierce, Jr., Yarmouthport, George W. and Ellen P. (Walls). Oct. 4 Jerry Allen Pierce, Yarmouthport, George W. and Ellen P. (Walls). 162 Oct. 4 Sawyer Mark Stewart, Centerville, Ronald F. and Janet E. (Phinney). Oct. 4 Carroll Wilson Young, Jr., Chatham, Carroll W. and Margaret (Melbye). $Oct. 5 Angela Michelle Green, Hyannisport, Arnold J. and Millie E. (Hinton). Oct. 5 Nancy Ann' Meads, Provincetown, Lawrence W. and Nancy A. (Paine). Oct. 5 Leonard Donovan Storer, New Bedford, Leonard D. and Mary M. (McKeon). Oct. 6 Paula Burnette DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Amos and Clara (Mendes). Oct. 6 (Female) Guerra, Atlantic City, N. J., Ettore and Mary R. (Albano). Oct. 6 Raymond Charles Peltier, Marion, Raymond H. and Lionne (Coulson). Oct. 6 Jane Elizabeth Peno, South_ Orleans, Robert R. and Jac- queline (Scott). " Oct. 6 Mary-Elizabeth Warren, Barnstable, Kenneth R. and Claire F. (Loring). Oct. 7 Anne Murray Webster, Chatham, Edmund M. and Caro- line (Bradshaw). Oct. 8 Paulette Helenia DeBarros, Marstons Mills, Amos and Clara (Mendes). Oct. 8 John Bacon Field, 3rd, West Yarmouth, John B., Jr. and Louina•J. (Jones). Oct. 8 Thomas Dempster Hinckley, Osterville, Albert L. and Ellen A. (Perkins). Oct. 9_ Lydia Kelly, Provincetown,David W. and Nancy (Whorf). Oct. 9 Karl Eugene Ludwig, Osterville, Eugene R. and Dorothy E. (Carlson). Oct. 9 John Matthew Marceline, Hyannis, Charles P., Jr. and Constance (Patrakas). Oct. 10 Craig Francis Phillips, West Chatham, Freeman W., Jr. and Eunice R. (Danz). Oct.10 Anne Elizabeth Tabor, Chatham, William R. and June E. (Smith). Oct.12 Robin Gail Healy, Chatham, James M. and Loris G. (Theriault). Oct.12 James Milton Healy, Jr., Chatham, James M. and Loris G. (Theriault). Oct.12 Brian Edward McCarthy, Harwich, Robert E. and Olive M. (Stackhouse). Oct.12 Daniel Owen Murphy, West Harwich, Edward J. and Agnes M. (Billings). 163 Oct.12 Sharon Lee Murphy, Osterville, Patrick L. and Marjorie F. (Miner). Oct.12 Arden Jeanne Tarr, Centerville, Ralph, Jr. and Marilyn H. (Coggeshall). Oct.13 Douglas Edwin Williams, Hyannis, George L. and Floren- tina (Sears). Oct.14 Jonathan Clifton Dickey, Wellfleet, Howard A., Jr. and Mary 'C. (DeGroot). Oct.15 James William Costello, 2nd, Orleans, James W. and Ruth H. (Thompson). Oct.15 Judith Rosemary Lacourciere, Osterville, Joseph Richard Robert and Edna Elizabeth (Smith). Oct.17 Roberta Gail Hart, Chatham, Robert, Jr. and Olive A: (Forrest). Oct.17 Jocelyn Nadine Littman, North Harwich, Henry J. and Rita M. (Smith). Oct.17 _ Bonnie Lee Pereira, West Hyannisport, Damazo D. and Joan L. (Eaton). Oct.17 Patricia Ann Whittaker, Provincetown, Robert S. and Ar- lene M. (Ferreira). Oct.18 Dale Margaret Frye, Mashpee, Curtis W. and Clarence J. (Bearse). Oct.19 Clifton Stephen Lawrence, Jr., Provincetown, Clifton S. and Merilou (Davis). Oct.19 Robin Brett Runnels, South Dennis, Ernest P., Jr. and Janet F. (Hibbert). Oct.21 Heather Graham, Amherst, Joe H. and Elizabeth S. (Kinsley). Oct.21 James Roger Williams, Harwichport, Emulous H. and Evelyn R. (Smith). Oct.22 Charles Elmer Finlay, Orleans, Arthur R., Jr. and Lula B. (Allen). Oct.22 Michael Jesse Jones, Harwichport, Charles S. and Betty S. (Gasaway). Oct.23 Warren Everett Howland, IV, Yarmouth, Warren E., III and Mable F. (Ellis). Oct.26 William Jude Hennessy,Dennisport,Robert J. and Mildred A. (Faria). Oct.26 George Ashley Twitchell, West Chatham, George G. and Joanne A. (Chase). Oct.28 Edward William Clifford, West Dennis, Edward F., Jr. and Helen S. (Barter). Oct.30 Brian Alan Carreiro, Provincetown, Frank J. and Mary C. (Lucas). 164 Oct.30 Gary Alan Mero, Bass River, Salvatore M. and Laura E. (Hill). Oct.31 Joann Louise Royal, West Dennis, Charles R. and Dorothy (Gill). Nov. 1 Linda Louise Brown, Centerville, Earl E. and Mina R. (Turini). Nov. 1 Jay William Emery, Centerville, Frank D. and Anne J. (Sullivan). Nov. 1 Yvonne Sharon Galvin, Marstons Mills, Douglas and Adeline C. (Perry). Nov. 1 Leo John Rose, 'Truro, Austin L., Jr. and Mary L. (Ferreira). Nov. 3 Phyllis Margaret Whiteley, Osterville, Philip E. and Jean D. (Faulmann). Nov. 4 Susan Margaret Bexley, West Yarmouth, Ronald J. and Margaret G. (Field). Nov. 4 William Alan Risen, Osterville, William L. and Nancy L. (Eaton). Nov. 5 Dennis Henry Daudelin, Hyannis, Henry L., Jr. and Pauline D. (Landry). Nov. 5 John Christian Klimin, Hyannis, Robert D. and Barbara M. (Canning). Nov. 7 Linda Barbara Carroll, Centerville, Richard F. and . Valeda M. (Robinson). Nov. 7 Robin Lee Dame, Hyannis, William H. and Silpa R. (Oinonen). Nov. 7 Keith Peter Stevens, Hyannis, Russell E. and Jean E. (Peterson). Nov. 8 Gary Tucker Russell, West Harwich, Kenneth W. and Mary V. (Tucker). Nov. 8, Leonard Stephen Shwartz, Hyannis, Sol A. and Barbara T. (Silverman). Nov. 9 Kenneth Wayne Perry, Harwich, Anthony J. and Bar- bara (Marcellino). Nov.11 Cathleen Elizabeth Gleason, Provincetown, Donald T. and Jacqueline E. (Kelley). Nov.11 John Lawrence Sullivan, West Yarmouth, Francis X. and Marion S. (Johnson). Nov,12 Barbara Anne Langevin, Cotuit,Ronald D., Sr. and Claire I. (Gelinas). Nov.13 Dawn Elizabeth Ahlin, Chatham, Richard T. and Doro- thy E. (Bain). Nov.14 Karen Ann Baker, Orleans, Leslie D. and Elva A. (Ellis). Nov.14 Kinsley Richard Johnson, West Harwich, Richard E. and Janet S. (Kinsley). 165 Nov.14 Valeda Frances Rafferty, West Barnstable, John F. and Valeda (Spinney). Nov.14 David Mervyn Robbins, Osterville, Orren B. and Bonnie J. (Eldridge). Nov.14 Craig Douglas Roseen, Osterville, Everett C. and Aleta F. (Hitchcock). Nov.14 Paul William Scannell; Harwichport, Robert V. and Mary E. (Deignan). Nov.14 Carol Seward, South Yarmouth, Charles M. and Beverly - J. (Holmes). Nov.15 Kristin Jane Cash, Hyannis,,Lawrence W. and Lucille G. (Emus). Nov.15 Nancy Ellen Norgeot, Orleans, George P. and Jean (Shepardson). Nov.16 Thompson Lee Holway, Jr., North Truro, Thompson L. and Jacquelyn (McAlpine). Nov.17 Richard Taylor Bell, Osterville, Robert W. and Nancy R. (Davis). Nov.17 Michael Crispin Bourbeau, Barnstable, Arthur G. and Sheila J. (Anderson). Nov.17, Lisa Ann Brennan, Chatham, Cecil J. and Rena M. (McNamara). Nov.17 Thomas Blair Smith, Hyannisport, Joseph H. and Vir- ginia J. (Fader). Nov.18 Peter Brian Aylmer, Osterville, Thomas M. and Marie J. (Lebel). Nov.18 Julia Anne Durkee, Chatham, Alfred L. and Flossie R. . (Phillips). Nov.18 (Female) Pittman, Marstons Mills, Eugene T. and Shir- ley A. (Schnurbursh). Nov.18 Glenn Arthur Svenningsen, South Chatham, Leroy A. and June (Ohman). Nov.20 Carol Ann Elston, Osterville, John F., 3rd, and Ellen C. (Hansberry). Nov.20 Everett William Robie, Jr., Dennisport, Everett W. and Olive B. (Munroe). Nov.20 Judy Anita Wahlstedt, Hyannis, Karl and Judith E. (Setala). Nov.21 Sandra Lynn McNevin, Chatham, John A. and Frances Y C. (Wadsworth). Nov.22 Bruce Howard Childs, Cotuit, Howard E. and Persis G. (Jones). Nov.22 Mary Louise Doucette, Barnstable, Joseph M. and Vir- ginia (Jones). 166 ' Nov.22 Sheelagh Dorothy Powell, Hyannis, Wilfred F. and Doro- thy P. (Gott). Nov.22 Robert Devin Thompson, Jr., Hyannis, Robert D. and Ruth C. (Gingras). Nov.22 David Scott Tulloch, Orleans, Archibald M. and Dorothy (Paddon). Nov.22 John Edward Waters, Hyannis, John G., Jr. and Jean' M. (Anderson). Nov.23 Michael Wayne McDonald, Marstons Mills, Ross 0. and Ruth A. (Hutton). Nov.23 Michael William Noons, North Truro, William L. and Joan S. M. (Ferreira). Nov.24 Stephanie Gay Nans, Wellfleet, Edward A. Jr. and Betty R. (Wild). Nov.24 (Male) Oertel, West Yarmouth, Richard and Bernice C. (Rich). Nov.25 Scott Emmett Newcomb, Orleans, Cecil E., Jr. and Lor- raine S. (Joyce). Nov.25 Alice Adele Stinson, West Harwich, Joseph M. and Rose L. (Sullivan). Nov.26 Susan Dierdre Alger, Osterville, Stanley F.,Jr. and Alice (Souze). Nov.26 James Daniel Bookstaver, Endicott, N. Y., James R. and Natalie S. (Eck). Nov.26 Arthur Chapin Hastings, III, Bass River, John A. and Nancy A. (Zuver). Nov.26 Robert Patrick Olkkola, Bass River, 'Robert W. and Patricia A. (Mooney). Nov.26 Patricia Ann Whittenberg, Centerville, Charles J. Witten- berg and Adele A. (Stuckey). Nov.27 Paul Richard Farren, Hyannis, Phillip R. and Margaret L. (Kenney). _ Nov.27 Theodore Laurence Hedderig, Barnstable, Donald A. and Charlotte M. (Gardner). Nov.27 David Wayne Mitchell, Woods Hole, William D. and Sandra M. (McManus). Nov.29 Kathleen Marion Anderson, Provincetown, Roy and Marion H. (Alves). Nov.29 Deborah Jean Bennett, Yarmouthport, Leo and Barbara A. (Kelley). Nov.29 Betsy Karen Murray, Hyannis, Paul C. and Toini T. (Hemmila). Nov.30 Paul Charles Laubenstein, Hyannis, Charles J. and Phyllis M. (Paul). 167 Nov.30 Joanne Monroe, West Yarmouth, Howard B., Jr. and Kathryn (Lewis). Dec. 1 Kevin Paul Baker, West Yarmouth, William P. and Annie L. (Grew). Dec. 1 Peter Theron Burlingame, Hyannis, Theron B. and Mary E. (Hansell). Dec. 1 James Neil Bowes, Osterville, John J. and Jeanette T. (Thaxter). Dec. 2 Joyce Linda North, East Sandwich, Bennett L. and Marion E. (Mackey). Dec. 3 Richard Cornetta, Hyannis, John J. and Katherine F. (Wallace). Dec. 4 Nancy Jane Stanley, Centerville, Charles F. and Joan C. (Cunningham). Dec. 5 Deborah Marie Riordon, Centerville, Ralph D. and Martha T. (O'Neill). Dec. 6 Wendy Jeanne Chandler, Eastham, Robert E. and Dolores J. (Carpenter). Dec. 6 Janet Ellinwood, Chatham, David H. and Barbara J. (Sparks). Dec. 6 Alison Whitehead, West Yarmouth, Albert, Jr. and Selma J. (Abbe). Dec. 7 James Crosby Flynn, Osterville, James A. and Ina G. (Crosby). Dec. 7 Deborah Ann Stusse, Bass River, Bennett G. and Marie T. (DiCicco). Dec. 8 Patricia Diane Schamp, Centerville,.James H. and Vir- ginia C. (Wagoner). Dec. 9 Marlane Annette Edwards, Hyannis, Richard and Ruby A: (Williams). Dec. 9 Patrick Arnold Young, South Orleans, George M. and Susan E. (Rideout). Dec.11 Russell Rankin Bearse, Dennis, Edgar, 3rd, and Nancy (Pomeroy). Dec.11 Brenda Diane Houle, Dennisport, George and Clarice G. (Pate). Dec.11 Norman Lesley Reis, Provincetown, Lewis and Norma M. (Simmons). Dec.11 Karen Elizabeth Welch, West Hyannisport, Edward A. and Emily I. (Peters). Dec.12 Brenda Leigh Hunter, Centerville, David W. and Win- nell K. (Bearse). Dec.12 Teri _Jeanne Pierce, Hyannis, Peter V. and Suzan E. (Thomas). 168 Dec.13 Scott Frank Bearse, Hyannis, Frank B. and June (Lane). Dec.13 Richard Ashley White, Osterville, Eugene McK. and Elizabeth L. (Ashley). Dec.14 Holly Marie Cloutier, Santuit, Roger R. and Joan M. (Bullard). Dec.14 Sandra Jean Cusick, South Yarmouth, John J., Jr..and Alice L. (Bullock). Dec.14 Gordon Lincoln Green, Jr., Mashpee, Gordon L. and Pauline A. (Pina). Dec.14 Scott Richard Howes, Barnstable, Stephen H., Jr. and Flavia J. (Bicknell). Dec.14 Catherine Ann Nydam, West Barnstable, Austin E. and Betty J. (Wolstenholme). Dec.14 Joan Frances Pelletier, South Yarmouth, Edmund R. and Elizabeth A. (Baker). Dec.15 Richard Edward Donoghue, Jr., Hyannis, Richard E. and Jeannette L. (Cotell). Dec.15 Thomas Adams Frechette, Osterville, Willie R. and Mary D. (Adams). Dec.15 Robert Arthur Lupton, Hyannis, Virgil T. and Carol E. (Halvorson). Dec.16 Diane Mullaly, Hyannis, John T., Jr. and Ethel M. (Thifault). Dec.18 Brian Philip Cabral, Provincetown, Philip F. and Elaine C. (Silva). Dec.18 Sidney Anne Milliken, Eastham, Edmund E. and Con- , stance (Dill). Dec.19 Donna Louise Foster, West Harwich, Howard C. and Joyce T. (McGrotty). Dec.19 Barry Michael Thayer, Harwich, Robert L. and Priscilla A. (Gray). Dec.19 Melia Mae White, Provincetown, Daniel H. and Ethelmae (Jason). Dec.20 Deborah Lee Buckner, Cotuit, Cecil L., Jr. and Barbara L. (Rohde). Dec.20 Ivan Stanford Kendrick, Jr., Chatham, Ivan S. and Helen A. (Forrest). Dec.21 Doreen Anita Greenleaf, Hyannis, Wilbur R. and Beatrice L. (St. Pierre). Dec.21 Diana Rachel Handy, Falmouth, Harry H. and Lois M. (Crandall). Dec.21 Linda May Pells, Osterville, Shirley E. and Barbara A. (Cabral). Dec.22 Darleen Patricia Alves, East Falmouth, Gerald R. and Bertha A. (Lopes). 169 Dec.-22 Leland Alvin Grayson, South Yarmouth,-Richard D. and Louise (Higgins). Dec.24 Alyson Louise Adams, Dennis, Proctor E., Jr., and Ger- aldine L. (Smith). Dec.24 Steven Dana Allard, East Brewster, Arthur F. and Vir- ginia A. (Griffin). Dec.24 Barbara Jeanne Bassett, Hyannis, Richard Edwin and Judith Anne (Case). Dec.25 Thomas Allen Long, Truro, Richmond N. and Charlotte E. (Allen). Dec.26 Michael Brian Souza, Harwich,_ Ronald D. and Marilyn D. (Raneo). Dec.27 Richard Alan Costa, Provincetown, Warren E. and Eliza- beth (Volton). Dec.30 Audrey Lee Griggs, Provincetown, Aubrey T. and Jean- nette M. (Flores). Dec.30 Arthur Anthony Avila, Jr., Provincetown, Arthur A. and Theresa M. (Terrio). Dec.30 Lynda Joanne Shehab, Dennisport, Victor J. and Marian E. (Foss). Dec.30 Dennis Thomas Tavares, Hyannisport, Joseph R. and Doris M. (Souza). Dec.31 (Female) Avellar, East Orleans, John B. and Ellen M. (McCarthy). Dec.31 Timothy Warren Johnson, Centerville, Harry F. and Lucille (Studley). 170 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1955: Jan. 1 Benjamin Lopes of Taunton and Marilyn May Peirce of Hyannis. Jan. 7, Edward Gifford Bearse, Jr. of Cotuit and Elaine Thacher.- of Hyannis. Jan. 8 Donald Edward Souza of Santuit and Judith Ellen Brady of Hyannis. Jan. 8 Leonard Donovan Storer of New Bedford and Mary Margaret McKeon of Hyannisport. Jan.14 Durward Ursil Morin of Hyannis and Dorothy May Waterman of West Barnstable. Jan.16 John Repose, Jr. of.Hyannis and Eileen Barbara Oldham of Hyannis. Jan.21 Frank Baker Mehaffey of South Yarmouth and Evelyn Amanda Lahteine of Hyannis. Jan.22 Roosevelt Hurtt of Osterville and Jeannette Harvey of - Osterville. Jan.22 Merle Raymond Marshall of Barnstable and Terttu Mir- jam Raiskio of Dennisport. Jan.29 Clyde Henry Frazier of Hyannis and Marlene Ann Mazonis (Burlingame) of Hyannis. Jan.29 William Ray Monroe, Jr. of West Yarmouth and Patricia Ellis of West Yarmouth. Jan.30 Chester Ames Crosby,Jr.of Osterville and Patricia Worth Lovett of Plymouth. Jan.31 Gerald Richard Alves of East Falmouth and Bertha Alice Lopes of Hyannis. Feb. 4 Robert A. Fegan of Glendale, L. I., New York and Win- nifred V. Bearse of West Yarmouth. Feb. 4 William Luoto of Hyannis and Barbara Schuster of Saga- more. Feb. 5 Ernest Cabral DeSilva, Jr. of Hyannis and Barbara Gail Mutlow of Hyannis. Feb. 5 John Howard Mooney of Thedalles, Oregon and Beverly Bonita Carey of Fort Madison, Iowa. Feb.11 Frank Anthony Seaman of Centerville and Merilyn Eleanor Johnson of Braintree. Feb.12 Charles John Laubenstein of Hyannis and Phyllis Mar- garet Paul of Jamaica Plain. 171 Feb.IS John Robert Handy of Barnstable and Marjorie Lewis (Crocker) of Barnstable. , Feb.18 ,Norman Bain Heeley of Hyannis and Hazel Carmelita IIeeley (Wilde) of Hyannis. Feb.18 Alfred Ernest Martin of Santuit and Barbara Louise Eldridge of Hyannis. Feb. 19 Arthur Bent, Jr. of Bass River and Meredith Perry of Hyannis. Feb.19 Alden Lane Ellis of East Dennis and Ruth Copeland Brooks of Hyannis. Feb.19 Douglas Daniel Galvin of Harwich and Adeline Claire Perry of Marstons Mills. Feb.19 Joseph James Oliver of Hyannis and Grace Agnes Mar- shall of West Yarmouth. Feb.22 Basil Duke Edwards, Jr. of Barnstable and Margaret Jane Tiemann (Smith) of Barnstable. Feb.24 Merrill Coleman Gifford of Marstons Mills and Ruth Margaret Gifford (Beadle) of Marstons Mills. Feb.27 Stanley Francis Taylor of Osterville and Florence Isabel Brennan (Breece) of West Yarmouth. Mar.14 James Francis Carroll of Hartford, Conn. and Gayle Ellison Johnson of West Falmouth. Mar. 18 Paul Carter McManus of Centerville and Trudy Isabel Jacobs of Hyannis. Mar.26 William Paine Knowlton of Marstons Mills and Joan Cynthia Carson of Quincy. Mar.27 George Edward Maddox of Hyannis and Grace Mae Hicks of Mashpee. Apr. 2 Earle Clifton Crowell of Hyannis and Norma Jean Hen- derson of Arlington. Apr. 5 Hobart Eugene Rogers of Portland, Maine and Sharon Jean Bonner of Kingwood, West Virginia. Apr. 5 Gerassimos Yannatos of Montreal, Canada and Elpiniki Terpos of ➢ennis. Apr. 9 William Len Risen of Louisville, Kentucky and Nancy_ Lee Eaton of Osterville. Apr.12 AIbert Weisberg of Provincetown and Patricia HaIlet of Provincetown. Apr.15_ James Philip Rich of Orleans and Alice Spencer Brown of Hyannis. Apr.16 Vincent C. Lopez of Mashpee and Carol A. Hendricks of Mashpee: Apr.16 John Thomas, Jr. of Boston and Elizabeth Souza (Lima) of Hyannis. Apr.19 Ralph Francis Vaccaro of Woods Hole and Martha Anne Walsh of Centerville. Apr.19 Francis Earl Watson of Hyannis and Joan Marie Labelle of Hyannis. Apr.22 Norman Robert Gardner of Jamaica, L. I., New York and Joan Beth Arenovski of Hyannis. Apr.24 Robert K. Edwards of South Yarmouth and Elaine J. Hemperly of Orlando, Florida. Apr.25 Raymond Lee Smith of Downers Grove, Illinois and Clara Marie Hartman of Chicago, Illinois. Apr.25 Paul Matthew Koch of Provincetown and Gail Gertrude Cottingham of Provincetown. Apr.26 Milton Mervin Gray, Jr. of West Barnstable and Eleanor Frances Lake of West Barnstable. Apr.27 Duane Anderson of Duluth, Minnesota and Elfriede N. M. _ Landers of Boston. Apr.30 Roy Edward Adams of Matthews, Virginia and Martha Elizabeth Hallet of Cummaquid. Apr.30 George Edward Walsh of Osterville and Katherine Berna- dette Dwyer of South Boston. May 1 Francis Melville Ellis of Marstons Mills and Eileen Mar- chant of Hyannis. May 1 John Leslie Newton of Centerville and Hilda Jean Rogers of Marstons Mills. May 2 . Bruce W. Wild of Fall River and June E. Manchester of Westport. May 7 Donald Edward Barabe of Hyannis and Florence Eleanor Anderson of Dennisport. May 8 George Frederick Drisko of Hyannis and Gloria Anne Chase of Weymouth. May 8 Sam Franklin Moore of Kingston and Betty Ann Moore (Schneider) of Kingston. May 8 Maynard Winslow Walker of Orleans and Patricia Faith Kelley of Hyannis. May 11 John Joseph Reagan of New London, Conn. and Mary Marie Geraghty (Binkley) of New London, Conn. May 14 Martin Francis Burns of Fresh Meadows, N. Y. and Judith Wheeler of Boston. May 15 Gordon Avery Denison of Colrain, Mass. and Elizabeth Theresa Bourque of Hyannis. May 21 Thomas Gorham Hinckley of Cummaquid and Dorothy Dee'Dunn of Andover. May 21 Thomas David Spence of Centerville and Norma Leone Hedding of Barre, Vermont. 1.73 May 21 Albert St. Clair VanKnowe of Fairhaven and Virginia Jey Balboni of Barnstable. May 22 Norman Reed Merritt of Hyannis and Lorraine Catherine Mann of Watertown. May 23 Harry Sebastian Joseph of Osterville and Janet Claire Cabral of Osterville. May 28 James Henry Andrews of Bourne and Helen Elizabeth George of Barnstable. May 28 Alvaro V. Mattos, Jr. of Cotuit and Wilma Mae Cooper (Darnoc) of Hyannis. June, 1 John Hamilton Heiney of Dearborn, Michigan and Del- phine Suzanne Sterling of Dearborn, Michigan. June 4 Campbell Childs of Marstons Mills and Doris M. Appleby (Warr) of Marstons Mills. June 4 William James Frisby, Jr. of Huson, Ohio and Betsy Ann Wright (Burch) of Hyannis. June 10 Howard Crosby Bearse of Cotuit and Dorothy Stever of Bass River. June 11 James Marshall Akerson of Fairfield, Conn. and Alyce Augusta Hagist of Hyannis. June 11 Jan Christopher Rowan of New York and Ursula Mis- kolczy of Falmouth. June 11 John Rapoza Tavares of East Falmouth and Barbara Anne Couto of Marstons Mills. June 12 James Ambrose Bennett of Hyannis and Eva May White (Pierce) of West Yarmouth. June 18 Paul Arthur Kelleher of Hyannis and Marylyn Anne Pinto of Hyannis. June 18 Norman Alton Levinson of Bangor, Maine and Katherine Louise Riedell of Osterville. June 19 Elis Ahokas of Hyannis and Lillie Johanna Ahonen of West Barnstable. June 24 Clifford Addison Tarr of Dennisport and Theresa Helen Gifford of Hyannis. June 26 Lester Emery Britton, Jr. of Falmouth and June Elaine Boyd of Falmouth. June 26 Orlando Kent Cellucci of Newton and Mary Clara Mair of Newton. June 26 Donald Charles Thompson of South Yarmouth and Sylvia Renzi of Centerville. June 30 Reeve Lewis of Washington, D. C. and Barbara May Collier (May) of Washington, D. C. July 1 Preston Hinman Morris, Jr. of Hyannis and Barbara Joan Williams (Howard) of Hyannis. 174 July 2 George Riley Davis of Osterville and Bettina Borden of Taunton. July 2 Robert Michael Sabol of Dearborn, Michigan and Nancy Victoria Wiinikainen of West Barnstable. July 3 John Gerald Fenton of West Hartford, Conn. and Carolyn Ann Coleman of Hyannis. July 4 Millard Lees Stevens of Arlington and Marcia Anne Clifton of Hyannis. July 8 Richard Colin Behlman of Hyannis and Bev erlee Jeanne Daniels of Centerville. July 9 Frank Charles Schmidt of Cadillac, Michigan and Janet Coleman Ryder of Cummaquid. July 11 Oscar Eugene Bailey of Livingston, Texas and Joyce Barbara Woodruff of Hyannis. July 16 Richard Patton Melick of Rochester, N. H. and Judith Wyatt of Osterville. July 16 Frans Albert Ostman of Leominster and Kathryn Miller Urban of Fitchburg. July 17 Hugh Ashley Bigelow of Middleboro and Geraldine Gif- ford of Cotuit. July 17 John Richard Short of Osterville and Nancy Elizabeth Conlon of Brookline. July 20 James Lawrence Childs of Centerville and Constance Marea Allard of Centerville. July 24 Charles George Wright of Chevy Chase, Maryland and Celia Ann Cavanagh of Osterville. July 26 Leon Carlton Small of Arlington, Va. and Rose Peck (Greenan) of New York, N. Y. July 30 Philip Jones of Barnstable and Mary Elizabeth Sharp of Lowell. July 30 Richard Rice Stimets of Providence, R. I. and Virginia Daniel Campana of Osterville. Aug. 2 Edward Matthew Lucas of West Springfield and Dorothy Nowill (Griffin) of West Springfield. Aug. 4 Louis Salhanick of Hialeah, Florida and Louella Knol of Miami, Florida. Aug. 5 Marvin Earl Chedester of Washington, D. C. and Ariel Virginia Reidy of Washington, D. C. Aug. 7 John Proctor Braica of Hyannis and Ruth Marie Benson of North Kingston, Rhode Island. Aug.10 William Francis McIntyre, Jr. of Osterville and Elizabeth Anne Hall of Osterville. Aug.12 Ralph David Ojala of West Barnstable and Jeanne Mabel McLeod of South Boston. 175 Aug.13 Raymond Hallet, Jr. of Hyannis and Marilyn Lee Ellis of Centerville. Aug.13 Clarence Arvid Tarvainen of West Barnstable and Josephine Helen Milliken of West Barnstable. Aug.15 Ronald Stanley Friedwald of,Scarsdale, New York and Jan Olga Golden of Scarsdale,New York. Aug.18 Carl N. Freeman of Boston and Carolyn I. Shaw of Boston. Aug.20 Joseph L. S. Barton of West Yarmouth and Adelaide Maiza (Kemp) of West Yarmouth. Aug.20 Daniel Joseph O'Neill of Marstons Mills and Dorothy Frances Drew of New Bedford. Aug.20 Carl Fearing Schultz, Jr. of Hyannis and Della Marie MacAskill of Waltham. Aug.21 William Warren Pierce of Hyannis and Evelyn Perry (West) of Hyannis. Aug.21 Gregory Lee Tallman of Osterville and Constance Vir- ginia Carver of Hyannis. Aug.22 Pedro Manuel Velez Sanchez of Hyannis and Mildred Lillian Munroe (Josselyn) of Hyannis. Aug.23 Leonard Paine of Hyannis and Florence Janet Bowen (Steadman) of Hyannis. Aug.25 Antone A. King, Jr. of Tisbury and Jane S. Chase of Tisbury. Aug.27 Oliver Hinckley Washington of Hyannis and Dorothy Louise Cabral of Hyannis. Aug.28 George Houle of Hyannis and Clarice Gail Pate of Dennisport. Aug.30 Richard Wesley Hamilton of New York, N. Y. and Mari- lyn Morgan of New York, N. Y. Aug.30 William Douglas Mitchell of Baxter Springs, Kansas and Sandra Marjorie McManus of Centerville. Aug:31 John Francis Lynch of Hyannis and Blanche Eurdeane Peterson (Coughlin) of Hyannis. Sept. 1 Creighton Lee Morris of Provincetown and Susan Carol Jamieson of West Yarmouth. Sept. 2 Theodore Philip Sanders of Durham, N. H. and Jo Anne Smith of West Dennis. Sept. 3 Charles Tuominen of West Yarmouth and Hilja J. Nel- son (Lindholm) of West Yarmouth. Sept.10 Antonio M. Andrade of Cataumet and Amelia Pina (Dias) of Hyannis. Sept.10 Roger B. Coe of Worcester and Dolores Bostedo of Hackettstown, N. J. 176 Sept.10 Alvin Garfield Edwards of Medford and Helene Frances Morin of West Yarmouth. Sept.10 Orrin Joseph Eaton, Jr. of West Hyannisport and Audrey Ellen Pendergast of Centerville. Sept.10 Ronald Martin Weyand of Quincy and Jacqueline Monica Killen of Hyannis. Sept.11 John Kenna Jennings, Jr. of Washington, D. C. and Diana James Pazakis of Hyannis. Sept.13 Floyd Alton Westgate of Hyannis and Mabel Mullen of ` Hyannis. Sept.17 Howard Clarington Doane, Jr. of Hyannis and Mary Ann Scudder of Hyannis. Sept.17 Frank Ernest Gilchrist, Jr. of Hyannis and Helen Eliza- beth Kahelin of Centerville. Sept.17 Louis James Glinos of Wianno and Helen Miriam Glennie of Boston. Sept.17 Henry Royce Hersey of Salisbury and Barbara Landers of Hyannis. Sept.17 Robert Amey St. Pierre of Pawtucket, R. I. and Mary. Catherine Bannon of Falmouth. Sept.17, Ronald Spencer Wills of New York, N. Y. and Carolyn O'Neil of Hyannisport. Sept.24 Richard Davenport Holmes of Andover and Helen Clyde Van "Duzer of Cummaquid. Sept.24 Kenneth Eugene Semler of Yellow Springs, Ohio and Joyce Cornelia Carlson of Hyannis. Sept.24 Grantland Hay Todd of Osterville and Beverly Ann - Howes of Osterville. Sept.25 Earl McKinney of West Hyannisport and Ella Ree Barnes (Seabron) of Newark, N. J. Sept.26 Jacob Alexander Bonatt of Roxbury and Nellie Nicker- son (Bearse) of Hyannis. Oct. 1 Francis Graham Anderson, Jr. of Centerville and Wanda Marie Fielding of Buzzards Bay. Oct. 1 Basil Gilbert Chapman of Barnsboro, New Jersey and Louise Grace Catlin of Astoria,L.I., New York. Oct. 1 Charles Blanchard Peters, Jr. of Chatham and Ruth Margaret Ellis of Brewster. Oct. 1 Walter Briesler Pollock, Jr. of Hyannis and Mary Vir- ginia Lane of Hyannis. Oct. 1 Roderic Joseph Procaccino of Newton and Mary Augusta Lewis of Newton. Oct. 1 Corey Malcolm Thompson of Kennebunk Port, Maine and Eleanor Ann Enos of East Falmouth. 177 Oct. 5 Edward Gagne of Hyannis and Faith Holt of Harwich- port. Oct. 7 Frank Maki of Centerville and Selma Tyback of Sand- wich. Oct. 8 Richard Diggins of Falmouth and Jean Evelene Decker of Wolcott, N. Y. Oct. 8 Thomas Cornelius Prunty of Hyannis and Helen Ruth Manson of Pawtucket, Rhode Island. Oct. 8 James Whyte, Jr. of Hyannis and Shirley Ann Seney of Leeds, Mass. Oct. 9 Walter Theodore Eldredge of Osterville and Judith Rose- mary Pierce of Hyannis. Oct.13 William Edward Samuel Crosby of Cotuit and Carol Dixon Carroll (Cleveland) of Westfield, N. J. Oct.15 Bruce Alden Besse of Hyannis and Charlotte Marion Hardy of Norwood. Oct.15 John Joseph Pendergast, Jr. of Centerville and Loraine Evelyn Langhirt of Hyannis. Oct.15 John Edward Quealey of Barnstable and Doris Marguerite Alberghini of Hyannis. Oct.15 Carleton Berton Robie of South Chatham and_ Joanne Marie Cotell of Yarmouthport. Oct.18 James Dale Griffith of Wellfleet and Joan Winterbottom of Fairhaven. Oct.22 George ichard O'Brien of Hyannis and Mary Katherine Fernald of Hyannis. Oct.27 Fred Leslie Williams of Osterville and Ruth Prescott Tay- lor (Robinson) of Osterville. Oct.29 Robert Reginald Duncan, Jr. of Fairhaven_and Elizabeth Codman Payson of Hyannisport. Oct.29 David Michael McFarland of Hyannis and Barbara Ann Bearse of Hyannis. Oct.29 James ,Francis Rogers of Falmouth and Edith Agnes Davis (Jones) of Falmouth. Nov.12 James Lowell Furnberg of Fargo, N. D. and Fay Frances O'Leary of Hyannis. Nov.12 William MacDonald Reid, Jr. of New Orleans, La. and Marjorie Ruth McGillis of West Hyannisport. Nov.16 Donald M. Burnham of Dennis and Eleanor L. Parker of - Dennis. Nov.16 Clement Walker Sanborn, II of Dennisport and Betty Jane Montcalm of Hyannis. Nov.18 Joseph Webster Hallett of Osterville and Vernon Joanne Ford of Osterville. 178 Nov.18 Silas Robbins Jerauld of Chatham and Ruth 'Dodge Jerauld (Chapman) of Chatham. Nov.19 David Bernard Crosby of Osterville and Barbara Agnes' Fitzgerald of Osterville. Dec. 4 Robert Melville Munro of Melrose and Constance Ann Olkkola of West Yarmouth. Dec. 9 Alfred Lovell Grace of Hyannis and Augustina Games of Hyannis. Dec.10 John Richard Rielly of Barnstable and Wendy Maryland Vasco of Natick. Dec.11 Jesse Clarence Vaughn, Jr. of Norfolk, Va. and Florence Cecelia Forstrom of Hyannis. Dec.14 Arthur Haste of Hyannis and Katherine Georgalis (Makris) of Hyannis. Dec.14 Thomas John Jaworowski of Erie, Pa. and Grace May Post of Cotuit. Dec.17 David Alan Young of Hyannis and Jacquelyn Llewelyn Davies of Barnstable. Dec.19 Herbert Ross Cahoon of Hyannis and Catherine Marie Wood (Belliveau) of Hyannis. Dec.22 Grayson Hix Johnson, Jr. of Duffield, Va. and Doris Geraldine Potter (Bucknam) of Falmouth. Dec.22 George Medeiros of Santuit and Rosemary Attracta Doran Of Santuit. Dec.24 John Lewis Bakewell of Chatham and Frances Evelyn Gould (Nickerson) of Chatham: Dec.24 -Richard Giffin Dancause of Lowell and Jane Charlotte Walley of Hyannis. Dec.24 Dean Sparrow Davenport of Clearwater, Florida and Abbie Meredith White (Ryder) of Barnstable. Dec.25 David Burman of Hyannis and Nancy Mae Mack of Lynn. Dec.26 Ronald Bruce Dixon of Hyannis and Helen Mary Mc- Dermott of Everett. Dec.30 Arthur Anthony`Souza, Jr. of Newport, R. I. and Betsy Emilie Bjerke of Osterville. 179 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1955: Jan. 6 Mary A. Cornish (Sears), Barnstable, 81 y. 3 m. 26 d. Jan. 6 Harvey John Field, Hyannis, 62 y. 4 m. 5 d. Jan. 6 Ralph Emerson Fuller, Jr. ,Hyannis, 39 y. 5 m. 11 d. Jan. 7 Walter Hamblin, Hyannis, 65 y. 2 m. 13 d. Jan. 7 Chester Howard Whelden, Sr. Hyannis, 80 y. Jan. 9 Ernest Nelson Barnes, South Dennis, 75 y. 6 m. 11 d. Jan.10 Mary Bearse (Anthony), Centerville, 93 y. 2 d. Jan.10 Allen Garfield Brown, Hyannis, 31 y. 7 m. 29 d. Jan.11 James Howard Perry,.Provincetown, 41 y. 4 m. 28 d. Jan.12 Linda A. Soininen, West Barnstable, 1 y. 11 m. 19 d. Jan.14 James P. Flannigan, (alias Flannagan), Hyannis, 80 y. 10 m. 27 d. Jan.14 Helen'Snow (Martin), Truro, 68 y. 5 m. 5 d. Jan.16 George Barton, East Dennis, 84 y. 28 d. Jan.16 Carlton Fernald Pooler, Cotuit, 59 Y. 10 M. Jan.17 Flora Harriet Baker, West Dennis, 86 y. 8 m. 22 d. Jan.17 James Francis McClusky, Hyannis, 73 y. 9 m. 29 d. Jan.18 James Galway, Orleans, 77 y. 11 m. 6 d. Jan.19 Willis Howes Baker, South Yarmouth, 69 y. 5 m. 17 d. Jan.19 Harold Studley Pratt, Harwich, 70 y. 21 d. Jan.21 (Female) Gregan, Osterville, 58. min. Jan.21 (Male) Walker, Dennis, 10 hrs. 10 min. Jan.22 Laura Chandler (Gale), Hyannis, 84 y. 7 m. 12 d. Jan.22 Michele M. Manni, West Barnstable, 8 m. 17 d. Jan.22 James Edward Smith, Orleans, 72 y. 8 m. 16 d. Jan.22 (Male) Walker, Dennis, 22 hrs. 18 min. Jan.23 George Hobart Mowers, Hyannis, 76 y. 4 m. 1 d. Jan.23 Henry Alfred Whiteley, Osterville, 64 y. 10 m. 30 d. Jan.25 James Shaughnessy, Hyannis, 59 y. Jan.26 Samuel Townsend Stewart, Centerville, 75 y. Jan.28 Walter Rice Pond, Hyannis, 79 y. 11 m. 22 d. Feb. 2 Timothy McAuliffe, Hyannis,.65 y. 9 m. 16 d. Feb. 5 Annie Belle Bearse (Coleman), Hyannis, 87 y. 2 m. 19 d. Feb. 8 Rose Dumas (Lalone), Hyannis, 98 y. 1 m. 24 d. Feb. 8 Abner Isaac Jones, Osterville, 77 y. 8 m. 23 d. Feb.10 John Warren Vedderin, Osterville, 74 y. Feb.11 Nora MacIsaac (Manning), Hyannis, 75 y. Feb.11 Charles Preston Moody, Chatham, 74 y. 2 m. 10 d. 180 Feb.12 , Caroline K. Nazro (Dupee), Cotuit, 79 y. 11 m.,25 d. 4 m. 3 d. Feb.13 Constance Cummings (Hopkins), Barnstable, 54 y. Feb.15 Harry Gilman Sleeper, Yarmouthport, 83 y. 7 m. 6 d. Feb.16 Horace Addison Crosby, Osterville, 59 y. 4 m. 23 d. Feb.19 John Thomas Goode, Hyannis,, 47 y. 11 m. 6 d. Feb.20 Frederic Schaefer, Pittsburgh, Pa., 77 y. 5 m. 12 d. Feb.21 Annie L. Naylor (Kennedy), Chatham, 69 y. 6 m. 16 d. Feb.21 Michael Vasilaou Phillips, West Harwich, 77 y. Feb.21 Henry Albert White, Hyannis, 73 y. Feb.25 Walter Shuttleworth, Hyannis, 39 y. 6 d. Feb.26 Angie Catherine Prada, Provincetown, 54 y. 9 m. 18 d. Feb.27 Ada Eggleston (Sweet), Craigville, 80 y. 10 m. 4 d. Feb.28 Helen J. Brown (Cole), Hyannis, 88 y. 6 m. 25 d. Mar. 2 Isabel`Marie-Ellis (Bearse), South Chatham, 80 y. 3 m. 15 d. Mar. 2 Maria Papi (Cremonian), Centerville, 79 y. 11 m. 7 d. Mar. 3 Alexander Nickerson, Hyannis, 63,y. 11 m. 6 d. Mar. 4 Josiah Clinton Howes, Dennisport, 83 y. 5 m. 16 d. Mar. 5 Gertrude Conner (Tripp), West Harwich, 83 y. 5 m. 7 d. Mar. 5 Sennie S. Seppanen (Miller), Hyannis, 54 y. 9 m. 25 d. Mar. 8 Stephen McInnis, Hyannis, 80 y. 1 m. 28 d. _ Mar. 8 Edith Taylor (Howes), Bass River, 83 y. 4 m. 25 d. Mar. 9 Edward Kirk Davis, Marstons Mills, 75 y. 18 d. Mar.13 Florence Mabel Nickerson (Chase),Bass River,68 y.25 d. Mar.16 Horace Ryder, Yarmouthport, 97 y. 3 m. 21 d. Mar.18 Minerva Sears Tobey (Handren), Harwich Center, 72 y. 8 m. 14 d. Mar.19 Edward Johnson, Hyannis, 86 y. 6 m. 25 d. Mar.19 William Warren, West Harwich, 64_y. 1 m. 20 d. Mar.20. Emma Gregory (Rice), East Falmouth, 69 y. 8 d. Mar.20 Bertha Clifton Walley (Gray), Hyannis, 79 y. 11 m. 22 d. Mar.21 Arthur Erold Bunker, Hyannis, 65 y. 4 m. 8 d. Mar.26 Etta William Bearse (Bassett), South Chatham, 93 y. 3 m. 15 d. Mar.26 Emanuela F. Beaumont, Osterville, 90 y. 8 m. 9 d. Mar.26 Lillian Augusta Eldridge (Kelley); Hyannis; 82 y. 3 m. 11 d. Mar.26 Manuel Enos, Provincetown, 84 y. 3 m. 10 d. Mar.26 Mary B. MacIntyre, Barnstable, 83 y. 6 m. 18 d. Mar.29 Lena Mary Gavin (Arseneault), East Harwich, 73 Y. 2 m. 29 d. Mar.29 Allan MacLeod, Pocasset, 81 y.•3 m. 6 d. Mar.31 Allice Helena Collyer (Woods), South Dennis, 74 y. Apr. 2 Annie Stephenson (McCarley), Hyannis, 86 y. 8 m. 27 d. 181 Apr. 2 Katherine May Weeks, Cotuit, 72 y. 11 m. 12 d. Apr. 2 Isaiah Francis Young, Hyannis, 69 y. 8 m. 21 d. Apr. 4 Annie Barton (Bunch), East Dennis,82 y.4 m.26 d. Apr. 4 James Gorner, East Wareham, 80 y. Apr. 6 Ethel May Hall (Crosby), Osterville, 80 y. 20 d. Apr. 7 Waino Ojala, West Barnstable, 54 y. 7 m. 17 d. Apr.10 (Male) Fernandes, West Barnstable,-20 hrs. Apr.10 Margaret Lillias Stobbart (Baker), Yarmouth, 80 y. 5 m. 11 d. Apr.10 Bessie Morgan Whelden (Hurd), West Yarmouth, 88 y. 11 m: 28 d. Apr.12 William T. Shaw, Osterville, 54 y. 9 m. 9 d. Apr.13 Grace Howard Chase (Hinckley),Hyannis,77 y.6 m. 26 d. Apr.14 Donald Grant Trayser, Barnstable, 52 y. 6 m. 24 d. Apr.15 Anita Augusta Wilde (McNeil), Centerville, 71 y. 15 d. Apr.16 Elizabeth J. Cronin, Hyannis, 71 y. - Apr.17 Louise Jason (Fisher), Hyannis, 82 y. 5 m. 2 d. Apr.17 Abbie Lillian Linnell (Burlingame), Cotuit, 72 y. 6 m. 13 d. Apr.18 Mabel Francis Dunbar (Spaulding), Chatham, 80 y. 7 m. 24 d. Apr.18 Frank Gunnar Kristiansen, Revere, 24 y. 10 m. 28 d. Apr.19 Jesse C. Tobey, Harwich Center, 79 y. 11 m. 17 d. Apr.20 Daniel Albert Leary, Hyannis, 77 y. 3 m. 25 d. Apr.24 Joseph William Jonak, Osterville, 43 y. 4 m. 25 d. Apr.27 Floyd Joseph Hagler, Hyannisport, 61 y. 5 m. 4 d. Apr.27 Melvin Colby Knight, Hyannis, 62 y. 10 m. 25 d. Apr.28 Albert Ellsworth Ellis, Dennis, 86 y. 9 m. 24 d. Apr.29 Bridget Laird (McAleer), Centerville, 81 y. 3 m. 21 d. Apr.30 Emma Amelia Baker, West Dennis, 86 y. 2 m. 20 d. May 1 Marie Paddon (Storey), Orleans, 71 y. 5 m. 4 d. May 3 Pearl Ruth Craig (McLaughlin), Hyannis,57 y. 1 m. 15 d. May 3 William Raynor Taylor, East Orange, N. J., 88 y. 6 m. 10 d. May 5 John Emil Olar, Yarmouth, 79 y. 11 m. 13 d. May 5 Leslee Suzan Pierce, Hyannis, 6 m. 6 d. May 5 Phyllis Pratt (Hamblin), Hyannis, 21 y. 8 m. 17 d. May 8 Chester Stanley Jones, Barnstable, 72 y. 1 m. 24 d. May 8 Mabel Hyde Kittredge, Bass River, 87 y. May 9 Sarah Waterman (Reid), Hyannis, 38 y. 3 m. 18 d. May 10 'John Jeffrey Berrio, Orleans, 81 y. 11 m. 5 d. May 11 Sarah Metcalf (Guernsey),Hyannisport,75 y.4 m.26 d. May 11 Bertha Josephine Murray (Kavanaugh), West Yarmouth, 74 y. 10 m. 26 d. May 11 Catherine Pena, Harwich, 79 y. 4 m. 16 d. 182 May 13 Eunice Isabel Hinckley (Marsh), Cummaquid, 57 y. 11 m. 18 d. May 15 Harry T. Wall, Roslindale, 68 Y. May 17 Jessica Passaro (Masi), Centerville, 57 y. 11 m. 1 d. May 18 Harriett Davis (Robinson), Hyannis, 66 y. 5 m. 7 d. May 18 Anna C. Levinson, North Dighton, 77 y. 6 m. 29 d. May 18 Francis Joseph Roderick, Hyannis, 69 y. 4 m. 20 d. May 23 Nora Gibson (Hanrahan), Centerville, 85 y. 13 d. May 23 Nellie Mae Perry (Dunham), Orleans, 68 y. 10 m. 17 d. May 25 Florence Lucille Whitmarsh, Bass River,58 y. 3 m. 13 d. May 27 Joseph E. Dextradeur, Hyannis, 59 y. 8 m. 13 d. May 28 Kust Palo, Centerville, 75 y. 18 d. May30 Frances Hodges Fuller (Lovell), Osterville, 81 y. 21 d. May 30 Everett Franklin Fuller, Osterville, 79 y..6 m. 11 d. May 31 Edwin Curtis Higgins, Dennisport, 58 y. 6 m. June 3 George Robert Rankin, Osterville, 77 y. 9 m. 2 d. June 5 Ethel Hornig (Carpenter), Osterville, 71 y. 10 m. 25 d. June 5 John,Lewis Silva, North Truro,54 y. 15 d. June 6 Georgina May Rogers (Crosby), Brookline, 80 y. 7 m. 6 d. June 7 Lily Janet Laine, North Sudbury, 19 y. 11 m. 10 d. June 8 Lester Calvin Wade, Hanover, 22 y. 7 m. 24 d. June 12 Roland Judd Taylor, West Dennis, 49 y. 6 d. June 13 George Morgan-Greer,Daytona Beach,Fla.,68 y.1 m.3 d. June 13 Benjamin Palfrey Paine, Wellfleet, 69 y. 5 m. 8 d. June 14 John Harold McDonald, Osterville, 2 m. 3 d. June 16 Lillian Emma Freeman (Hurridge), Orleans, 71 y. 3 m. 8 d. June 16 Mary Lopes (Roderick), Hyannis, 62 y. 9 m. 18 d. June 17 Julius Abner Linnell, Cotuit, 80 y. 8 m. 11 d. June 18 Mary Ellen Kayhart (Smith), Boston, 847 y. 4 m. 2 d. June 18 Emma Delphine Rich (Wentworth), Orleans, 82-y. 11 m. 15 d. ' June 19 Laura Bennett Snow, Harwich, 82 y. 19 of June 20 Mercie Loring Kelley (Fuller), South Yarmouth, 89 y. '9 m. 16 d. June 21 Burleigh Emerson Phillips, Yarmouth, 59 y.'4 m. 15 d. June 21 Mildred Alden Stark (Snow), Barnstable, 66 y. 5 m. 2 d. June 22 Jean Wright McLeod, North Brewster, 78 y. 7 m. 8 d. June 25 Henry Herbert Simmons, Osterville, 60 y. 11 m. 17 d. June25 Bertha Ward (Cheney), Orleans, 85 y. 2 m. 10 d. June 26 Anna Christina Orup (Anderson), Chatham, 91 y. 8 m. 8 d. , June 27 John Michael Almeida, Marstons Mills, 60 y. 4 m. 19 d. June 28 Sidney Morfitt, Melrose, 62 y. 3 m. 14 d. June 28 Thomas Anthony Rogers, Yarmouthport, 66 y. 10 m. 28 d. 183 June 30 Edith Maurice Crosby (Ames), Osterville, 89 y.3 m.23 d. July 1 (Female) Taylor, West Harwich, 4 hrs. July 9 Ralph Benjamin Stevens, Centerville, 63 y. 1 m. 29 d. July 10 Herman William Mahr,Washington,D. C., 70 y. 1 m. 18 d. July 11 Edith Gertrude Libby (Alger),Barnstable, 58 y. 3 m.28 d. July 14 Mary Elizabeth McDonald,Hyannis, 77 y. 1 m. 14 d. July 16 Edith Augusta Davis, Cummaquid, 77 y. 5 m. 16 d. July 17 Henry John Machnik, Taunton, 37 y. 10 m. July 17 Lydia J. Robertson (Munro), Hyannis, 78 y. 2 m. 25 d. July 18 Edwin R. Harrison, Hyannis, 62 y. 10 m. 18 d. July 18 Emma A. Mead, Glendale, New York, 61 y. 5 m. 11 d. July 18 Guy Spender Vallie, N.West Chatham, 8 y. 11 d. July 18 Hilma Josephine Wilde (Enlind) Yarmouthport, 79 y, 6 m. 14 d. July 19 Ida Josephine Anderson (Olson), Wellfleet, 78 y. 1 m. 6 d. July 19 Rebecca E. Fuller, Centerville, 70 y. 2 d. July 21 Karen Ann Grant, Cambridge, 10 y. 2 m. 8 d. July 23 Mary Belle Cobb, West Harwich, 84 y. 2 m. 12 d. July 23 William Alexander Nicol,West Yarmouth, 68 y. 3 m. 16 d. July 25 Roger William Aldrich, Short Hills, N. J." 52 y. 9 m: 13 d. July 25 Clara Laughlin (Young), Pittsburgh, Pa., 88 y. 6 m. 18 d. July 25 (Male) Mulvehill, Norwood., 1 d. 17 hrs. 15 min. July 26 Ellis G. Cornish, Barnstable, 86 y. 9 m. 29 d. July 26 Olive Heyer, Orleans, 52 y. 9 m. 16 d. July 27 John Burke Hayes, Fitchburg, 53 y. 8 m. 25 d. July 27 Matthias Augustin McGrath, Newtonville, 66 y.10 m.15 d. July 30 Susan Abbie Ryder (Sears), East Dennis, 89 y. 10 d. Aug. 4 Raynald Delaney, Hyannis, 30 y. 5 d. Aug. 4 Palmira Miranda Correia (Rodriques), Teaticket, 63 y. Aug. 5 John James Breagy, Osterville, 67 y. 9 m. 3 d. Aug. 5 Thomas Lewis Snow Crowell, West Harwich, 76 y. 6 m. 15 d. Aug. 5 Roy E. Thomas, Centerville, 48 y. 15 d. Aug. 7 Edna Atwood (Hatch), Wellfleet, 79 y. 10 m. 20 d. Aug. 7 Abbie E. Montcalm, W. Hyannisport, 92 y. 29 d. Aug. 8 Mary E. Lincoln, Centerville, 87 y. 25 d. Aug. 8 Charles James Martin, New York, N. Y., 69 y. 1 m. 4 d. Aug. 9 Nina Taylor (Brown), Hyannis, 65 y. 6 m. 17 d. Aug.11 Everett Lyman Pierce, East Dennis, 55 y. 1 m. 7 d. Aug.16 Otto E. Kittila, West Yarmouth, 57 y. 4 m. 20 d. Aug.17 Herbert H. Twohig, Lakeworth, Fla., 53 y. 11 m. 7 d. Aug.18 Joseph Rogers, Wellfleet, 85 y. 9 m. 30 d. Aug.19 Charles Francis Crocker,West Barnstable, 81 y. 9 m. 2 d. Aug.20 Francis X. Collins, Dorchester, 60 y. 7 m. 1 d . 84 Aug.21 Agnes C. Robertson (Dallachie), Westfield, 79 y. 10 m. 3 d. Aug.24 Herbert LeForest Thomas, Hyannis, 77 y. 11 m. 30 d. Aug.26 Alvin Howes Greenleaf, Dennis, 85 y. 8 m. 28 d. Aug.28 Harry Waycott Dealy, Eastham, 71 y. 7 m. 1 d. Aug.30 John Andrew Lawrence, South Dennis, 57 y. 5 m. 3 d. Sept. 4 (Male) Hysaw, Yarmouthport, 7 hrs. 32 min. Sept: 4 Pearl May Crowell, (Gillion), West Dennis, 69 y. 9 m. 25 d Sept. .4 William Everett Lane, Wellfleet, 73-y. 10 m. 13 d. Sept. 7 Ruth Mae Taylor (Irving), Hyannis, 56 y. 9 m. 30 d. Sept. 8 Gerald Norton Fish, Forestdale, 77 y. 4 m. 8 d. Sept. 8 Katherine Elizabeth Hicks, West Dennis, 81 y. Sept. 8' Frank Raymond Prada, Provincetown, 54 y. Sept.11 Mary E. Crocker (Baker) Barnstable, 85 y. 2 m. 18 d. Sept.11 Mary Theodora Hollander (Clark), Boston, 82 y. 7 m. 8 d. Sept.12 Ernest Bismark Fritze, Osterville, 84 y. 11 m. 26 d. Sept.12 Lillian Augusta Greenwood, Barnstable, 73 y. 6 m. 8 d. Sept.12 Reginald Lapham Taylor, Centerville, 48 y. 10 m. 16 d. Sept.13 Clarence Brooks, Hyannis, 61 y. 8 m. 6 d. Sept.15 Hannah Snow Chase Clark (Baker), Hyannis, 74 y. 3 m. 4 d. Sept.15 George Schuman, Centerville, 51 y. Sept.17 Katharine W. Crocker (Hazeltine), Barnstable, 86 y. 3 m. 19 d. Sept.18 Julia Biagden Coudert (Phillips), Hyannisport, 87 y. Sept.23 Estelle B. Dudley, Providence, R. I., 88 y. 6 m. 19 d. Sept.23 Paul Hoffman Karcher, Quincy, 60 y. 4 m..6 d. Sept.25 William Baker Bullerwell, Dennisport, 79 y. 11 m. 10 d. Sept.27 John Dougald MacFarlane, Hyannis, 75 y. 10 m. 18 d. Sept.30 Wendelin Peter Bender, Osterville, 64 y. 8 m. 18 d. Oct. 1 Marcia A. Jones (Vuyanovich), Barnstable, 26 y. 9 m. 2 d. Oct. 2 Ralph Sherburne Perkins, Harwichport, 70 y. 10 m. 19 d. Oct. 3 Henry E. Davies, Hyannis, 59 y. 4 m. 2 d. Oct. 3 Marion Ann LeBlanc (Fitzpatrick), Hyannis, 49 y. 16 d. Oct. 7 (Female) Guerra, Atlantic City, N. J.,'19 hrs. 35 mins. Oct. 9 Isaac Snow Dillingham, Boston, 81 y. 6 m. 2 d. Oct.14 Florence Godsoe (Ogden), Centerville, 69 y. 2 m. 22 d. Oct.16 Sarah Crowell White (Baker), South Yarmouth, 76 y. 6 d. Oct.17 Jane V. Slavin, Hyannis, 76 Y. 8 m. 24 d. Oct.20 Thomas Crow Dunham, Princeton, N. J., 79 y. 5 m .16 d. Oct.20 Agnes Sigrid Simonson (Peterson), Hyannis', 50 y. 9 m. 16 d. Oct.22 Daniel E. Nelson, Centerville, 91 y. 2 m. 14 d. Oct.25 Gerald Matthew Mogardo, Teaticket, 20 y. 4 m. 29 d. 185 Oct.26 William Merchant Nickerson, West Barnstable, 85 y. 5 m. 16 d. Oct.27 May Selina Merrifield (Black), New Bedford, 72 y 8 m. 28 d. Oct.31 Bertha F. Denson, Chatham, 78 y. 3 m. 8 d. Nov. 2 Hazel Blanche Baker (Greene), South Yarmouth, 70 y. 3 m. 19 d. Nov. 3 John Kakkinen, West Barnstable, 79 y. 7 m. 29 d. Nov. 4 Mary Mabel Aikens (Nelson), Hyannis, 75 y. 3 m. . Nov. 6 William Winthrop Kent, New York City, N. Y., 95 y. 8 m. 13 d. Nov. 9 Martha Johnson (Dixon), Barnstable, 95 y. 10 m. 12 d. Nov. 9 Amy W. Wyatt (Wheeler), Brookline, 82 y. 10 m. 6 d. Nov.12 Edith Baker (Marshall), Wellfleet, 78 y. 1 m. 5 d. Nov.15 (Male) Lynch, South Yarmouth, 45 min. Nov.16 Walter S. Wing, Falmouth, 68 y. Nov.17 Julia Vincent Dillon (Hourahan), Hyannis, 78 y. 9 m. 14 d. Nov.18 Robert Driscoll, Hyannis, 6 y. 9 m. Nov.18 Agnes P. Huhnerman (Parsons), Fort Meyers, Florida, 71 y. 3 m. 25 d. - Nov.18 (Female), Pittman, Marstons Mills, 3 hrs. 57 min. Nov.19 Rae Velmore Bliss (Thorne), Bass River, 71 y. 4 m. 22 d. Nov.19 'John Medeiros, Hyannis, 44 y. 7 m. 11 d. Nov.21 Mary R. Chadwick (Riddell), Nantucket, 68 y. Nov.22, Alexander Young, Barnstable, 67 y. 2 m. 20 d. Nov.24 Mary Jeannette Bloomer (Burns), Chatham, 92 y. 8 m. ` 19 d. Nov.24 Benjamin Perry, Sr., Marstons Mills, 81 y. 10 m. 30 d. Nov.26 Rose Anna Cole (Taylor), Harwichport, 84 y. 8 m. 6 d. Nov.29 Mary Dearden (Brown), Cummaquid, 89 y. 26 d. Nov.30 Kustava Johan Wahtola, West Barnstable, 81 y. 8 d., Dec. 2 Raymond Edward Delaney, Centerville, 60 y. Dec. 4 Roscoe Hudson Goddard, Centerville, 70 y. 5 m. 5 d. Dec. 6 Nicholas Maki, Sandwich, 73 y. 12 d. Dec. 7 Emma Jane Hill (Foss), Hyannis, 86 y. 19 d. Dec. 8 Henry Parker Leonard, Osterville, 85 y. 1 m. 22 d. Dec. 8 James Gordon Wilde, Jr., Brockton, 57 y: Dec.11 William Brigham Whitney, Hyannis, 68 y. 10 m. 20 d. 'Dec.13 J. Harry Hines, Hyannis, 60 y. 2 m. 17 d. Dec.13 Orrina Hawes Lewis (Kelley), Osterville, 81 y. 3 m. 21 d. Dec.14 Edith Jane Smith (Hodgkins), Hyannis, 63 y. 1 m. 2 d. Dec.15 David Michael Brooke, Eastham, 1 y. 10 m. 4 d. Dec.15 Marjorie Small (Symmes), Harwichport, 44 y. 10 m. 3 d. Dec.17 Axel E. Swensson, Centerville, 81 Y. 3 M. 186 Dee.20 Lloyd Francis Higgins, Orleans, 57 y. 10 m. Dec.20 Florence Joyce Slocum, Brewster, U y. 3 m. 28 d. Dec.21 Fred Morton Lawrence, Harwichport, 91 y. 3 m. 26 d: Dec.21 Alice Macallister (Hyde), Osterville, 75 y. 6 m. 29 d. Dec.21 George Washington Palmer, Centerville, 81 y. 5 m. 23 d. Dec.22 Freeman Crosby Adams, Osterville, 82 y. .Dec.23 Manuel Anthony Gonsalves, West Barnstable, 79 y. Dec.23 Edna May Morse (Jenkins), Osterville, 79 y. 9 m. 24 d. Dec.24 John Bishop Fletcher, Harwichport, 76 y. 3 m. 16 d. Dec.28 Pauline Evelyn•Crowell (Pierce), South Wellfleet, 78 y. 6 m.9 d. Dec.29 Sydney Vincent Courtnell, Chatham, 74 y. 7 m. 16 d. Dec.30 Amelia Kelly Baker, Brewster, 70 y. 17 d. Dec.30 Stanley Williamson Chandler, Chatham, 73 y. 11 m. 7 d. Dec.30 Agnes Connor (Gray), Barnstable, 76 y. 8 m. 22 d. Dec.30 Christopher Hodges Gifford, Cotuit, 90 y. 11 m. 22 d. Dec.30 Jacob Parker Hamblin, Hyannis, 82 y. 4 m. 25 d. Dec.30 Mabel Viola Hinckley (Slade), Hyannis, 60 y. 5 m. 23 d. Dec.30 Donald Reid, Hyannis, 41 y. Dec.30 Orville Weeks, Osterville, 96 y. Isi BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1950 Sept. 6 Janet Humes Stewart, Bernalillo, •Albuquerque, New Mexico, 70 Y. 1953 Aug. 6 Charles Elton Stewart, Bernalillo, Aubuquerque, New Mexico,49 y. 1954 Dec.30 Joseph Abbott, Revere, 80 y. 7 m. 6 d. 1955 Jan.14 Emily Medeiros, Hampton, Virginia, 74 y. Jan.21 George LeBlanc, Fall River, 81 y. 10 m. 4 d. Jan.23 Maude C. Scudder, Newton, 79 y. 1 m. Feb. 7 Mary Pimental Martin (Pimental), Ceres, Stanislaus, California, 50 y. Feb.11 Frank N. Lesser, Hull, 81 y. 3 m. 18 d. Feb.12 Shirley Marston, Falmouth, 81 y. 9 m. 10 d. Feb.13 Lillian E. Woodbury, St. Petersburg, Fla. Feb.14 Elizabeth Stevens (Mason), Braintree, 84 y. 2 m. 6 d. Mar. 1 Helen S. Kamoulakos (Lekakos), New Bedford, 59 y. Mar.22 John Andrew Tournas, West Yarmouth, 57 y. 6 m. 16 d. May 15 Alexander Michelson, Daytona Beach, Florida, 83 y. May'17 Cyril S. Hamblin, Watertown, 56 y. 9 m. 21 d. June 10 Zora C. White (Coffin), Auburndale, 66 y. June 12 Emma Crowell (Eldridge), Fall River, 95 y. 3 m. 20 d. Aug. 1 Edgar H. Weeks, Taunton, 67 y. 18 d. - Oct. 8 Charles H. Phinney,.Medford, 78 y. 2 m. 26 d. Oct.21 Jennie W. Fuller, New Bedford, 90 y. 8 m. 8 d. Nov. 3 Arthur F. Lewis, Belmont, 75 y. 11 m. 19 d. Nov.11 Geraldine Gilkey,.South Yarmouth, 66 y. 4 m. 8 d. HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. ]88 S 0 00 Y ,Z ,� m .�, •d W O G r. N6 � � N a°�i � v ° u `d � O o U a bAv ❑ N 1 °u' o �W cizn W) v o a 2 Z C4 'd � C . ' o pt U W G CD r ci G G x x s o G o ° V C. l d as y�a cd s a G � W In d W I a cY3 Q N d d d d �89 1 N o 10) N p � t � � N �d ✓ \ � �'cd y G O A �© � GCA cf� ai ; `✓ W O 0 G � G f A ao o t � V o � N N C y a Cd u 0 V V� o off ' q > x v Cd C v n .•� C V•cis +-' C C A x 71 C ti rn O N " 'C x y v C cd ai C P+ C V N u U Q C ,� •u..�'. C QO q 'w v, N W •� — cu >+ n, ° U coos v x x v U a y a cl En x V cs ° w o �v ' Qai �w � C vv�+ v0 4.4 " v C � t3 v 0 C c x n v Cd I Q, G u 0 ° w k U Cd a$x 40 U O 144 W 'v A a"i cn a LA V) P� w v -�44 cd Q�J .� O N N M ccd �• ti W cC _-+ ..C. Cd O Qv! y «s a /� y Cd Vx CZ Vv-\ R m V 8 HcrlW .� CV W Q U ®m W R Cl Cod w n Cd cd Ir Cl c x x x o Cd o ti pq (U u -0 a u14 Cd •Q cn C to 'Cd O a, y C cn C C n _ w � M cn °cn° a Eli w v ° w C44 o v o �i v 0 0 n x v aa, Cd R ' �° �' a V ti V F- w q W 0 0 :N ° o > Cd 75 v V V U U V V U V V Cd Cd V Q Q Q Q Q 191 •r Q ° PA x N O N d T u0 N v r O u a O O W C A O CA o bz �, ca ✓ GA 10 N � N wA •N .Q p W u " O y N y � � � � % ✓ xx � s✓+� Ox � ✓ 60 o eC CAS o ✓ � V� u � �' � R •V'F` � .n o pa u 00 O N ✓ a PA-aU cl O In o p v u Y o O w R t o C O O PA N N N �, o o w v' ° xx G v x o �' x x � y N � 7 �;, � U °� on✓ O y U ai v ° U � N a� •ca v A �sd� Nod o D r ^dam � G N ;- o W N Q+ ccc+ ca 16, VIA va OA Y � C,) � � ,G � jt�I• y -.01a a �o C p, V O p. p C R' p C � o a' O � U C v h U v f1 a0� En C " .� w V d C O C v C ^d 11+O aA C ni •� cC 9, O• .>; m v D cn. �. v rcu cCd v•� C O C x v I a� (� W � v D C I C Z Cx x x v v v rrF���� r x al aS x /v�0 vv D•. A+C p ^O ti u O O cn ti cAd P4 [ x� O a� v�n V �cn 'ty " x •C ,�'i V I � �cn �' O O � C Vk cn O v cdV 0 O C a cd p cif m v cd % It v .0 , tov� cd — v v o v o v cd °J o v o N C7 cn GQ N, a � N P4 Q �-i � H H >-'-zT' i—I v P4 y C v y cd r cd cls C vi Cd H D cd v cd (ls O GJ N ran �i Cd v x x �cd 't7 cis ° ° 4 Ou C v W GA 1-4 Cn Ln U) -� a cn c v � C7 a N a° P4 a w cd N cAd in N bA r... ti O GJ71 P4 P4 u v v . a 'moo o cncd cn VD c�i� cw cn cn cn cn cn V) cis H 196 - f _ \ ■ \ � .. - U - \t u u / \ \� k \ \Soa ƒ ƒ f d ƒ �\ \�� � / \ q \ \ 5 O _\ > t s \ \ � f - % % y 4 - ƒ pe, ab LO C+ O"ya" 4D �rnNm bip nj 0 a s°p m U F a) al CO in C. m 00 (D O O O m a) (D -4 a) () m (3)M a) a) a) a)0 0 0 00 UIr 00 ati gin oo Uno a a aa? a q q a,i a a q aotn Cyo N OOM o0M00 0 0 0 i.4 0 0 O 0 -4 O 0 0 OO tD 000 amy zyycqHyyyyyyyy r y-4 M C M e•I M Lo LO kO CV 00 1-4 ICE PCI O y M q TmeDTTT(mowcqcD000 0 0 woo d a)o in o- �• spa) 00 CGM MOC-C-OM 00 ,�M 00 a a a C�~ a a0 C-Q�N MCD"M'W CD M to tw-CD OO Z Z Z GV m Z Z CDT mC9 w ri wr-ela. .-i 00 mm i�C>totoN ~-I rml NT OOO ifiN O U p W V O ON 0eM"00 N w 0o00o to o oeo a T M O p 0LO'j D O O O 0p�t4m Too eDOtD Mkt •IR,3 Z L�ZCD-CV ZZi z N M tD vi To.� cq O 4 W r Mttoo 00 14 W O E d O E-4 H I € .O ' b W ce ` Pd € b oEF a ° �0`a F i V1 i i i F E y • • E G� i F �y (D Cd W O O Y N o ' :muaCd gog a> cd � w�' �yF. � iN,,q rn cWd�m �yym � axy0.laQ � gWa mA�A s� �� cv �d'c PQw k o a) :4 �4 Ln o o a) x x o oaxwwaxw ��0aaxw O N a) O i-•b N Cd CO m M'cH V'VS-4, O'm m to In In a q qv cs q cd q C7 m• mminir>inU,�in mLninInin d1C3C3OOa1Cga��AW°�Q T- ay��oy V "r-I� ,T-i 198 NCD OOOmW N00'WO 00000100 0000mriO WM O00 OO 00 OOMNO OOOMmO 0000N OHO m 1-4 C-LO 00 LO LO M LO m 00m mm (DmO 0)1i mco ".m N00 <v t- pm MN qO p4mR 009 q Id!Nri qO q om q q� 0 N 000 oe}i O-4 t✓ OQj ocq"m Om 000mci O O OmpL O N CV ri <M M in m 0)00 e{L 00 m 00 N O m r-i d1 O N N (2)m C- N Nc'm Cn q goorn riNri c; 9CliC aC c q q p 9 0�00 q m 0 0 °Cori mMLO m00erN O O O °rito ° - Nm `OZZ MCC co 00 z L--tice ZZZZaoZ ri M c=" c=1-1 ri M ri Lm CD ri C-N 00 N CD m m"N CDMOO CD _ NBC- riC 0 NCO ri CDMMM CD . M Lo CD r-1 m O co Lai M ri CD 'W m= er MO mN 000 N 00 LO cc ri LO N q w any mad a uisY, sY. 6F a sY € sY. 'ssY. a N L-qi i.ai O 00 O s� > 00 o y o o -o (a) q IL Cd 0) 0) k k m L. m to s i•. f.. 07 i. N C. 0 i. m it -W mw� as cd aaCaCd � �aaCacdCd a�a�a Cd m °'� aWaW aaWaWq �i aaWaWWaWaWq N O o 00 o W 00 o A O o O Naxac4aaaaxy r_axa.x P4 a °lO `eN eH LO Lo (p M d+ Lm to 03 r M Lo LO O3 m M M""M Lm Cd �a LO 1t)LO in m1O T1O m Lm m LO�"' -Lo m LO LO LO Y iJ mM LO LO LO ma"' O m �mmmm mmmmmN 0mmmmm °' 0mmmmmm04 U2 ri m ri ri ri ri 2 rl ri ri ri ri W (�ri ri ri ri r-1 W V ri rl ri ri ri.1 W 199 ƒ @ « $$ƒƒƒit �� � f , &\ \ #S % .. # . ! \ ! \ } A ,2 ' © • Q\\&\\ 0,41 A g22n \ . \k2214® 200 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT To the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barn- stable Police Department for the year 1955. During the year'1955 there were 1,098 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Female Totals January 23 1 24 February 22 2 24 March 20 2 22 April 38 8 46 May 61 13 74 June 116 30 146 July 289 20 309 August 149 28 177 September 128 19 147 October 53 3 56 November 32 2 34 December 35 4 39 Total 966 132 1,098 Number of 'Offenses committed 1,315 OFFENSES COMMITTED ARE AS FOLLOWS Adultery 1 Affray 4 Assault and Battery 14 Assault with Dangerous Weapon 4 Assault on Police Officer 3 Armed Robbery 4 Attempted Larceny 7 201 A.W.O.L. - 2 Breaking ,Entering and Larceny—Day Time 1 Breaking, Entering and Larceny—Night Time 6 Capias 9 Contempt of Court 1 Carry Loaded Rifle - 2 Deffective Equipment on Motor Vehicle 1 Disturbing the Peace 11 Drunk 535 Failing to Slow at intersection 55 Failing to Stop for Police Officer 1 Failing to Stop at Stop Sign 87 Failing to Stop at Red Light 33 Failing to Keep to right 2 Forgery , 15 Fugitive from Justice 1 State Hospital Cases 17 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish 4 Illegal Possession of Hypodermic Needle 1 Illegal Possession of Sling Shot 2 Indecent Assault on a Minor 1 Indecent Exposure 2 Larceny Less than $100.00 60 Larceny 'Over $100.00 13 Larceny From a Building 17 Leaving the Scene of an Accident (Personal Injury) 2 Leaving the Scene .of an Accident (Property Damage) 6 Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 2 Misappropriation of an Automobile 5_ Non-Suport ,of Wife and Children 24 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Suspension of License 7 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Revocation of License 2 Operating a Motor Vehicle to Endanger 55 Operating a Motor Vehicle Under the Influence of Liquor 61 Operating a Motor Vehicle Uninsured 7 Operating a Motor Vehicle Unregistered 7 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Lights 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without.License in Possession 7 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a License 26 202 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Registration in Possession 5 Operating a Trailer without same being insured 1 Operating a Trailer without same being registered 1 .Operating a Power Boat to Endanger 4 Parking Meters Violations 14 Parking Restricted Area 1 Passing a Motor Vehicle where the View is obstructed 12 Passing a Motor Vehicle on a Curve 2 Peddler operating without a License 1 Receiving Stolen Property . 3 Refusing to Show License to Police Officer 1 Run-Away Children 5 Statutory Rape 1 Selling Leased Property 1 Speeding 110 Sticker Violation 6 Stubborn Child 4 Unnatural Act 2 Using a Motor Vehicle without Authority 2 Vagrancy 4 Violation of the Illegitimate Child Act 2 Violation of Parole 1 Violation of Probation . 3 ARRESTS TABULATED BY AGES Under 17 Years 36 17 to.21 Years 148 22 to 25 Years 243 26 to 30 Years 183 31 to 35 Years 124 36 to 40 Years 94 41 to 45 Years - 81 46 to 50 Years 64 51 to 55 Years 46 56 to 60 Years 54 Over 60 Years 25 Number of Accidents reported and covered by this Department 153 Number of Persons injured in above accidents 98 Number of Persons Killed in above Accidents 2 203 TYPE OF ACCIDENTS Auto vs. Auto 82 Auto vs. Bicycle 6 Auto vs. Deer 2 Auto vs. Dog 3 Auto vs. Fixed Object 39 Auto vs. Hydrant 1 Auto vs. Pedestrian 9 Auto vs. Police Officer 1 Auto vs. Telephone and Light Poles 10 Number of Accidents during the Daylight Hours 81 Number of Accidents during the Night Time 72 Suspension of Licenses recommended due to Traffic Violations 40 Suspension of Licenses recommended for using car in commission of a Crime 3 ,Notices of Violation tof Parking Rules mailed 1,775 Number of Motor Vehicles stopped and warnings issued 92 Number of Automobiles ,reported stolen 11 Number of Automobiles recovered by this Department 14 Value of Automobiles stolen $1019.00 Value of Automobiles recovered $16,997.36 General Complaints received 1,647 Lost and Found Complaints. 199 Value of Property lost $5,963.00 Value of lost Property recovered $4,086.07 Breaking and Entering and Larceny cases . 449 Value of Property and Monies stolen $20,230.71 Value of Property and Monies recovered $9,011.59 Number of Bad Check cases investigated 87 Amount of Money involved in above cases $4,30-1.70 Amount of Money recovered $3,247.94 Number of Bicycles reported lost or stolen 20 Number of Bicycles recovered 14 Value of.Above Bicycles stolen $685.00 Value of Above Bicycles recovered $590.00 Family trouble complaints covered 51 Sex cases 13 Prowler complaints 62 Malicious Destruction of Property 88 Lost and Missing_ persons reported 57 204 Lost and Missing persons located 56 ` Sudden deaths reported 6 Suicides 1 Drownings 1 Special Investigations for the Town Counsel 6 Special investigations for the District Attorney's Office 3 Summons served for other departments 195 Warrants served for other departments 96 Buildings inspected twice monthly (November through March) 3,002 TRANSFER OF AUTOMOBILES: Person to Person 954 I st Class Dealers 2,861 2nd Class Dealers 1,220 3rd Class Dealers 157 Amounts of Monies taken in by the Courts and turned over to the Town Treasurer .by the County Treasurer $1127.20 Amounts of Monies received by the Chief of Police and turned over to the Town Treasurer, as follows: -Taxi-Cab- Registrations 21 @ $5.50 each $115.50 Taxi-Operators Licenses 49 @ $1.50 each 73.50 _ Revolver Permits issued 95 @ .50 each 47.50 Total $236.50 Photography and Finger-print cases 170 Miles covered by the Police Cruisers 217,863 Miles covered by the Motorcycle 2,685 In closing this report, I wish to thank the members of the Police Department for their fine cooperation during the year. I also. wish to pay special tribute to the Officers, who safely guided three persons, who had been trapped in their burning homes. 205 My wholehearted thanks to the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Their fine cooperation and understanding has been greatly appreciated. The cooperation of the Clergy, in our Town, has been outstanding this past year. Many thanks to them. The cooperation of all Town Departments, this past year, has been exceptionally fine, I thank them one and all. I personally wish to thank Stanley Doane and Roger Scudder of the Highway Department for their cooperation during the year, especially for the times they were called at night and during holidays. To the Fire Chiefs of the various districts and their men, especially the rescue squads; the Cape Cod Hospital Star; the staffs of the New England Tel. & Tel. Co.; the Cape & Vineyard; the Western Union; the weekly and daily newspapers; the police officials and departments of the Cape along with the Massachusetts State Police; the District Attorney's Office and the Court Officials and their staffs, I say thanks for your cooperation. Finally, to all who have in any way contributed to make things easier for our Department, I say, THANKS, it has been a pleasure to work with you and for you. Respectfully submitted, HARRY W.' LAWES, .JR. Chief of Police 206 REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSION To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable We respectfully submit the following report pertaining to the Sewer Department for the year 1955. This ,year it is with deepest regret that we report the passing of our former Chairman of the Board .of Sewer Commissioners, Mr. Walter R. Pond, and former Commis- sioner Mr. Harvey J. Field. They had a great devotion to their positions and shall be greatly missed by their many friends and associates. Mr. Kenneth Bearse, Superintendent, reports that no serious trouble has developed at the pumping station in the past year to cause any suspension of service. Due to power failure the auxiliary power plant was brought into use many times; in one instance auxiliary power was used for a period of 46 hours. During the year 1955, there was an estimated 140,582,000 gallons of sewerage pumped: into the filter beds. This amount represents a substantial increase over last year's estimate. A new Builder's Flow Meter was installed at the pumping station this past summer, replacing the old Bailey Meter which was very unreliable. The eight filter beds are in excellent condition and are functioning satisfactorily. With the appropriation for a survey of the sewer sys- tem granted us last Town Meeting, we engaged the firm of Whitman and Howard, Boston, Mass. This firm furnish- ed us a most comprehensive report and found in general the condition of the system at its most maximum capacity during the peak-days of the summer. We have inserted an article in the Town Warrant to construct a new force main, renovations of the filter beds and pumping station. Should this article be approved, the major problems of the Sewer Department would be solved for many years. The Sewer Department wishes to thank the various departments of the Town, who during the past year have assisted us from time to time. This cooperation has been most unselfish and helpful. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT F. SCUDDER, Chairman WILLIAM M. BABBITT H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR., Sec'y. 207 Report of INSPECTION OF WIRES January 9, 1956 To'the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I am pleased to'submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1955. Electrical inspections 2,432 Service permits to the Cape. and Vineyard Electric Company 743 Miles traveled 17,270 Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires 208 i Report of THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: It is with a great deal of pleasure that I submit, my report on the activities of the Barnstable Highway Depart- ment for the year 1955. At the Annual Town Meeting, the sum of $158,000.00 was'appropriated for the budget of the Highway Depart- ment. This represents an increase of $8,000.00 over the amount approved for the previous year. However, this in- crease can be justified in that it includes the salary of a Construction Engineer now in the employ of the Highway Department, and an appropriation for the operation and maintenance of the Beachcomber, purchased by the Town in 1954. As this machine was purchased after a vote taken at Town .Meeting, no operation .expense account had been set up for it. Therefore, the Highway Department and Selectmen's Department jointly shared the expense of run- ning the Beachcomber during its first year in operation. It is well to note that this Beachcomber account is used for the operation, upkeep, fuel and transportation charges con- nected with the machine. The scene of operation on the Town beaches, the rental to outside Towns and interests, and the terms and charges attached to such rental rests' solely in the hands of the selectmen. It might be added, that the Beachcomber is in good condition at its present location at the Highway Garage, and that all officials con- cerned feel that it has been a fine addition equipment- wise, and has improved our beaches considerably in the two years it has been in operation. On May 1, 1955, the department hired Mr. Robert D. Klimm, of Hyannis,.as Highway Construction Engineer for the Town of Barnstable. Previous to this appointment, Mr. Klimm had served six years with the Massachusetts Depart- ment of Public Works working principally on-road con- struction and drainage. In fulfilling his duties with the de- partment, Mr. Klimm has been of untold help to the High- 210 way Surveyor in the great amount of road construction and repairs accomplished by the department during 1955. He has also been made available to the other departments to supervise projects where constant inspection and engineer- ing was required to make certain the job was done satis- factorily. In fairness to the Road Committee, it should be report- ed that at the time of its meeting with the Highway Sur- veyor, the Committee was unaware of these two additional items included in the 1955 budget. However, I feel sure that, they agree that the-recommendations of the Selectmen and the approval of the Finance Committee in regards to set- ting up an operating account for the Beachcomber, and the hiring of a construction engineer for the Town, has not only increased personnel efficiency, but has been a sound financial step as well. In the report of the Road Committee, it was pleasing to note the unsolicited commendation of the, excellent condition and administration of the Highway De- partment. This committee has seen fit to spend a consider- able amount of time going over the various budget, items concerning the department, the articles for submission to the Town Warrant and traveling to see first hand the sites involved in each article, as well as making a thorough in- spection of the department shops, grounds and equipment. E1 "working" committee such as this, who gives freely of its time., is indeed an asset to the Town and a great help to'the department involved. It is felt that through the use of comprehensive work schedules and planned labor'placement in spending high- way allocated money, we have more completely and econom- ically built new roads and maintained the highways, side- walks and drains in all the villages of the Town. The sum of $1,283.68 has been returned to revenue by the Highway Department in 1955. ROADS, SIDEWALKS AND DRAINAGE PROJECTS . HYANNIS: Elm Street ....................................... Mixed in place Willow Avenue ................................................... Bituminous concrete Stetson Street .......................................................... Bituminous concrete Main Street ............................................................ Bituminous concrete Pine and Harvard Street Junction ... Bituminous concrete Sidewalks: Sherman Square 211 Camp, Street Ridgewood (Various streets) Drainage: Yarmouth Road OSTERVILLE: Main Street. Resurfaced with bituminous concrete. (between Osterville Square and Old Mill Road). Sidewalks: Wianno Avenue Drainage: Main Street—Old Mill Road BARNSTABLE: First Avenue ........................... Mixed in place Second Avenue .................................................................. Mixed in place Third Avenue ........................................................................ Mixed in place Marston Lane .......................................................... Bituminous concrete COTUIT: Sidewalks: High Street Main Street by Freedom Hall School Street, center of village HYANNISPORT: Sunset Terrace Bituminous concrete MARSTONS MILLS: Sidewalks: Main Street, center of village beyond church Drainage: Old Falmouth Road—Skonk,onet WEST BARNSTABLE: Cedar Street .................. roughed out ,Sidewalks: Meetinghouse Way (Lombard Avenue to Railroad Station) Route 6 (approximately 1000 feet). CHAPTER 90 CONSTRUCTION: Bearse's Way drainage ' currently underway by W. A. Jones, Inc. (State contract). CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE: Road sealing program by High Department: South County Road, Centerville to Osterville to Rte. 28 Newtown Road, Sontuit Phinney's Lane, Centerville Oak Street, West Barnstable Statistic-, on Chapter 90 Maintenance: Length of road sealed 38,007 feet Gallons of RS-2 Oil 24,255 'Tons of 1/2 inch stone 400 Tons of 3/8" stone 750 HURRICANE RELIEF WORK: State Emergency Appropriation Ocean Avenue, Hyannis—Resurfacing job and post resetting. Bay Lane, Osterville (not completed) 21.2 In other phases of our highway work, to mention only a few, the roadside brushing activities are being continued with much success on' such roads as Yarmouth Road, Oak Street, West Barnstable; Putnam Avenue in Cotuit, and Five Corner Road in Osterville. It is also again my pleasure to reveal that the beauty of our road parks continues to be noticed and many favorable comments have been received at the office. DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS, GROUNDS AND EQUIP- MENT: All in excellent condition. SAND SPREADER: A 5-yard Sand Spreader was pur- chased by the town and"has proven invaluable in Snow and Ice Removal. ROAD SWEEPER: We are grateful to the voters for sanc- tioning the purchase of a new road sweeper. An 'Elgin, 4-yard capacity sweeper was purchased and the machine has performed satisfactorily, operating seven days a week, sweeping in all the villages. GARAGE ADDITION: It has been completed and has been a great help solving our storage problem. TRAFFIC SIGNS: 123 traffic signs were erected at the specification of the Board of Selectmen, while a total of 168 new street signs were erected in the various villages. TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGAM: "Walk On Green" painted on all pertinent crossings and in front of all Public, Schools in the Town. GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE: A complete repainting job is recommended and an article has been inserted in the war- ' rant for the consideration of the voters. MISCELLANEOUS: 'It is of interest to note that, during 1955 this department accepted 3,358 special requests, such as the placement of various protective signs, cutting back hedges and corner brush and many others all on file in the Highway Office. This work is in addition to the daily routine work. The Highway Department continues to show its desire to work "within departments" in an effort to increase efficiency and effect savings to the Town: 213 PARK DEPARTMENT: Supervised work at Joshua's Pond, Osterville. Davidson Park, Centerville: Built curb, truck soil. Veterans' Memorial Park, Hyannis: Built 700 feet of curbing; trucked in 2000 yards of fill; oiled roads lead- ing to Park and Parking Lot and marked traffic lanes after the Contractor had completed bituminous concrete surface. The Park. Department truck'maintenance and servicing of same has been done at the. Highway Garage by the Highway Shop Mechanic. PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION DEPARTMENT: The Sandy Neck Parking Lot project was undertaken. SELECTMEN'S DEPARTMENT: The West End Rotary Circle was completed and beauti- fied:; North Street Extension Road was built and the Free- dom Hall Parking Lot, Cotuit, was laid out and super- vised. It was gratifying to note in the 1954 Town Report that the Selectmen mentioned that the Highway Depart- ment had saved the town thousands of dollars in allowing its equipment to be used whenever possible outside the usual scope of highway work. In concluding this report, I wish to take this opportun- ity to express my appreciation for the cooperation and assistance that I have received from the Town Officials and their employees, Committees, and Citizen's of the Town of Barnstable, as well as my entire Highway Department per- sonnel,for their efforts in my behalf during the year. Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 214 *REPAIRS ON ROADS AND BRIDGES Labor $78,014.10 Appropriated $158,000.00 Trucks & Tractors 19,616.44 _ Resealing 8,159.69 Salary 5,000.00 Drainage 3,527.01 Tools, Equipment 3,013.81 Widening and Patching 6,997.25 Stone, Gravel, Freight- 2,096.49 Sidewalks 999.38 Office Expenses 1,307.60 Street Cleaning 3,536.40 Beautification 1,971.49 - Heat, Light, Power 1,876.73 Grand Island Bridge, 2,178.86 Traffic Signs and Signals. 7,602.03 Unclassified 93.78 Dust Layer '4,021.99 Surveyor-Engineer 4,725.05 Beachcomber 1,978.28 $156,716.38 Bal. to Revenue 1,283.62 $158,000.00 $158,000.00 *SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Labor $2,978.44 Appropriated $15,000.00 . Trucks, Plows used in Storms 1,810.75 New Equipment 4,065.49 Salt 2,577.00 215 Maintenance Trucks, Plows 1,233.90 Tools & Equipment 128.00 All Other 15.10 $12,808.68 Sal, to Revenue 2,191.32 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 216 Report of THE ROAD COMMITTEE To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The Road Committee held its annual meeting on Fri- day, January 27, 1956 The Road Surveyor presented his budget for 1956. It was examined, discussed, and approved. It is somewhat higher than last year due to the contemplated ten,percent raise for.its personnel. The various articles having to do with new-construc- tion, resurfacing, drainage, and bridge repair were- dis- cussed and approved. Respectfully submitted, FRED D. CONANT, Chairman ROBERT G. DOWLING MATHEW BIRTWHISTLE J. WENDELL HAMBLIN HAY BRUCE REID W. M. NICKERSON 217 REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD February 17, 1956 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable During the past year, the Planning Board arranged a schedule of monthly meetings which were held throughout the year. At these meetings, the major portion of the time was taken up with discussions on applications then pending before the Board of Appeals. Whenever possible, recom, mendations were submitted to the Appeals Board for their information and guidance._ . At a Special Town Meeting held in the fall, the Plan- ning Board requested and received funds for conducting a Zoning Survey and Traffic Study. Both projects are cur- rently being carried out. As part of the Zoning Survey, a new zoning by-law is being presented at the coming Annual Town Meeting. The by-law has been worked out with the cooperation of interested civic groups, and while it covers the town as a unit, it is so designed as to respect the autonomy .of the individual villages. Because of time limitations and other factors beyond the control of the Planning Board, it will be impossible to present a recommendation on the Traffic Survey at this Town Meeting. However, it is hoped that some of the final recommendations may be put into effect before the sum- mer season. Respectfully .submitted, ROBERT E. O'NEIL, Chairman 218 Report of BUILDING INSPECTOR r January 19, 1956 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the .year ending December 31, 1955. The tables submitted show the growth of the various villages of the Town and the Town as a whole. An enforcement officer of the Zoning By-Laws, I was afforded the opportunity of explaining the problems of my office to Mr. Sidney N. Shurcliff, who, with the Planning Board, is making a study of our Zoning, and it is hoped -that the law may be simplified and clarified. I wish to thank all the Town Officials for their fine cooperation and help during my first year in office. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT D. STRINGt-ER Building Inspector 219 - om g \ � - . - 2 , § \ ) { ° ` " \ j J@ e E ol, 6 R ƒ % \ o ! '41 6v , _ \ • k ! , , . A .220 Report of TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The emergency work resulting from hurricanes "Carol" and "Edna" was continued during the early part of the year until completed. This includes the• removal of all storm damaged trees and broken limbs. After this emer- gency clean-up work, it was necessary to postpone any , further trimming until after the insect season. In the fall, a trimming crew worked in the villages of Centerville, Barnstable and Hyannis trimming the large shade trees bordering the streets. At the present time this work is about eighty per cent completed and the shade trees in the other villages of the Town will be trimmed during the coming year. This work is necessarily slow because some of the large shade trees suffered"extensive damage in these hurri- canes and could not be taken care of in the emergency clean-up. During the spring planting season, one hundred new shade trees were planted in various locations throughout the Town. These trees were planted mostly in requested locations. It is hoped in the future that this department will be able to do more planting in the new housing areas in the Town. The younger plantings throughout the Town were . fertilized, straightened and given all necessary attention in order to insure good future growth. The results of liquid fertilization on these new plantings has continued to show favorable results. When it was necessary to water the new trees during the hot summer months, the liquid fertilizer was distributed in the same operation, and this combination greatly helped these trees over a very hard period. During the past growing season, we had abundant rain fall which caused a very healthy growth on all of the shade 221 trees. This made it necessary to spend more time on side- walk and street, clearance. It is always necessary for periodic inspections of all highways in the Town during this trimming operation to insure proper street clearance in order to eliminate all possible traffic hazards. The tent caterpillar infestation during the past season was about normal All of the trees, which were infested with the insect, were sprayed during the hatching period. I feel that this insect will continue to be kept under control. The elm beetle in the large shade trees continues well under control. The past season was favorable for the control of this insect. All trees were sprayed at least two times during the spraying season. This spraying operation was started about the first of July and continued until the last of August. I think that the spraying done under the Dutch Elm Disease program had a tendency to decrease the de- gree of infestation by the elm beetle. The satin moth infestation continued to be a very minor pest and is well under control. This moth was only found in two locations this year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Tree Warden 222 Report- of THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following is the report of the various departments under the supervision of the Moth Superintendent: DUTCH ELM DISEASE The principal work of the Dutch Elm .Department started about April 15th. At this time two machines were put.to work applying a dormant spray on all of the elm trees adjoining the roadsides throughout the Town. During the past spraying season I had an airplane spray the tops -of the large elms, which insured a complete coverage for their better protection. After,the spraying was completed about June 15th, a crew was put to work taking samples froin all suspicious- trees. During this sample work it .is necessary, to climb each suspicious tree, as these samples are usually taken from the small wood at the extreme tops where the disease seems to strike first. Many samples were taken and sent to Greenfield for culture to determine if any Dutch Elm disease were present. After all the results were tabulated, six diseased trees were found in the Town, one in West Barnstable, four in Barnstable, and one -in• Hyannis. During the previous year no infected trees were found and at this time it. is impossible to say why this ' disease should. recur in such widespread area"§. This department is following the very latest methods in trying Jo curtail this disease. GYPSY MOTH CONTROL The gypsy moth infestation throughout, the ,Town is well under control. The moth traps were disbursed every quarter of a mile, as in previous years, with many samples being sent to Greenfield throughout the entire season for identification. The results of these samples showed only a very small number of gypsy moths being found in this Town. 223 Due to the'fact that no large infested areas were found, it was unnecessary this year to use-any airplane spraying for control work. The work in infested areas was taken care of with ground equipment. This program is carried on in all of the. Towns throughout the Cape and I am sure that any noticeable increase in this insect can be taken care of locally. Therefore, it is hoped that any major in- festation can be avoided. AERIAL SPRAYING The aerial spray program was carried out in the early part of the summer covering about the same areas as in previous years. The weather conditions immediately follow- ing the application of this spray were very unfavorable and I do not think the results this year were as good as they have been in the past. A portion of this area was re- sprayed about three weeks later and the results were very good. I think that this continued aerial spraying has a tendency to retard the Japanese beetle population. I feel that this year there was a noticeable improvement in some sections. Your superintendent is following the aerial spray work closely and it is hoped that some new insecticide, which is safe to use, will eliminate the. Japanese. beetle entirely. The State, with the assistance of the local depart- ments, sprayed the entire pine woodland within the Town for the control ,of the pine looper. The results of this spray- ing were very satisfactory and it is my opinion that the pine looper infestation can be brought under the same con- trol as the gypsy moth in the very near future. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS Moth Superintendent. 224 Report of FOREST FIRE WARDEN January 7, 1956 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I herewith submit my sixth annual report which is f,or the year ending December 31, 1955. The Department answered 28 calls for Brush and Grass fires from the following causes: Smokers 4 Incinerators 3 Children 10 Incendiary 2 , Debris Burning 8 Cutting Torch 1 Other calls answered by the Department numbered 13 Out of Town assistance 2 Assistance to other Departments in the Town 11 This past,year was one .of the best years the Depart- ment has experienced having had only 4.3 acres burned. The equipment of the Department has been kept in ex- cellent condition by the Patrolmen. Considerable work has been done to the Town Forest and it is beginning to show good results. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES HALLETT Forest Fire Warden 225 Report of SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES To the Selectmen .of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: - I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1955. During the year I made 1140 tests by, trial, weighing and measures of commodities sold or put for sale. Of these, 513 were correct, 142 were over, and 85 were under weight. These were corrected. There were 29 summer stores who were required by law to have Transient Vendor licenses. Twenty-eight were-bond- ed and licensed. One store was closed. State License Fee $700.00 ` Town License Fee (28) $1,709.30 I issued 1.6 applications for Peddlers Licenses, and in- spected 24 peddlers for license. Not Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned Scales 10,000 and up 2 Scales 100 to- 10,000 4 25 Scales under 100 40 1 2 2 Weights 8 103 Meters inlet, 1 inch or less 39 143 Meters inlet more than 1 inch 5 12 Other liquid measure 10 Yard Sticks 6 96 302 2 2 Sealing fees collected $259.50 Adjusting fees 16.00 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. CASH 226 Report of THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable:- I hereby submit to you my report covering the period from June 17 to December 31, 1955. I am pleased to say that .considerable progress has been made in the conservation and, propagation mf shell- fish. Key areas have been closed and planted with the type of shellfish best suited therefor. CLAMS The supply of clams has increased somewhat this year. Steps have been taken to bring back the clam supply in Barnstable Harbor. The harbor has been closed to protect those clams that remain, and ten bushels were planted on Phillis Island as an experiment to determine whether the clams will adapt themselves to conditions in these. waters. The results thus far warrant a larger.planting in 1956. QUGHOGS - A total of 795 bushels of mixed quohogs were planted last summer. The following were planted for family use. 1331/2 bu. .................. Dowse's Flat, Osterville 1291/2 bu. .................. South Side Fish Hills, Hyannis 65 bu. .................. Freezer Flat, Barnstable For propagation purposes the following were planted: 1921/2 bu. .................. Off town wharf in Cotuit 2091/2 bu. .................. Centerville River 65 bu. .................. Phillis Island in Barnstable OYSTERS Bumps River has a good set, of seed oysters. This seed has set below .the low water mark, and therefore should survive. 227 ' As an experiment bleached scallop shells were put into Marstons Mills and Bumps River this summer for the pur- pose iof catching oyster seed. Results were good in both areas. SCALLOPS There were no adult scallops to speak of in 1955. At this time there is some seed on the South shore. RAZOR CLAMS The supply is about the same as in previous years. PEST CONTROL The town employed a man from June until November. We destroyed the following: 9216 Cockles 1793 Horseshoe Crabs 650 Sand Collars Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI, Shellfish Warden 228 Report of INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: The cattle count produced: 153 cows, 74 heifers, 9 bulls, 4 steer, 103 swine, 38 horses, 19 goats and 41 sheep. There were 45 dog bites during the year. These were quarantined and released at the end-of 14 days. I wish to'stress the need for caution in the use of rodent poisons. I recommend the use of Warfarin which is relatively harmless to humans and larger animals. It is also the most effective control I have found to date. The State Department. of Animal Disease Control con- thmes to vaccinate for Contagious Abortion free of charge. I urge all cattle owners to take advantage of this offer. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE Animal Inspector 229 Report of THE BOARD OF _HEALTH - The Board of.Health had a busy year with several new problems to face. The Polio situation was more acute on the Cape than at any previous year. The Salk Vaccine confusion led the Board of Health in conference with the School Physicians to the belief that further inoculations be postponed last Spring. It is only now in 1956, that the situation shows promise of clarifying itself. The latest information from the Commissioner of Public Health in Massachusetts still states that there is some inherent risk in the vaccine but apparently much less risk than under previous conditions of manufacture. It is the opinion of the physician for the Board of Health that the whole problem is not yet solved. Mr. Robert Chase, Mrs. Anna Caskin, Mr. George Churchill Have done excellent work in keeping this fast growing department in good operation. It is planned this coming Summer to hire temporarily a sanitarian to help with the restaurant examinations. The Dental Clinic has done good work as far as it has gone. It is the feeling of the Board of Health that if the Town wishes to establish a full time Dental Clinic, then this should be first made the object of a survey, both as to cost and as to the scope of work. The Board of Health feels that it should protect the public's health in the 'Tiown of Barnstable by the control of communicable diseases in all aspects, as prescribed by law. The present members of the Board of Health are in doubt as to whether they should embark on a costly program of rectifying non-communi- cable diseases without the full consent of the taxpayers. The,problem of trailers and single unit motel type of accommodations has given the Board of Health many un- happy moments. The Board of Health cannot in conscience condemn as unsanitary any building which fulfills all the requirements of sanitary codes. It seems to us, the Board of Health, that the Town of Barnstable should decide whether it wants such construction-and, if so, shall it be limited to certain zones or allow such units to be built any- where in the Town. Objectors to such type of construction have brought complaints to the Board of Health, putting us 230 in the position of acting as an Appeal Board, which, of course, is not our function. We feel that the Town should have clear-cut rules and regulations and not, depend upon certain departments to exercise their judgment especially when any such judgments are without the realm of their jurisdiction. We have had excellent cooperation from the other Health Agencies on the .Cape, for which we are duly. grateful. The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Measles 208 Mumps 80 Chicken pox 28 Poliomyelitis 23 Whooping cough 21 German measles 6 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 5 Diphtheria 1 Scarlet Fever 1 Meningitis 1 There were 45 dog bites reported 1 REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR During the year of 1955, there were 607 Plumbing Per- mits issued, this being considerably more than in the pre- vious year. As many of the permits.were for Motels which have from 30 to 90 fixtures per building, many extra in- spections were made; also in the past year three new schools and the Registry of Deeds Building in Barnstable are under construction,which made necessary a great number of visits and interviews with the`Plumbers and Architects. In October of this year, a new State Law, Chapter 612, pertaining to the installation and safety devices on Tank- less water heaters wa's passed by the General Court and be- came effective October 28, 1955.. During the past year, I have traveled 15,875 miles in the course of inspections. Again I wish at this time to thank all the Town De- partments, also the plumbers for the cooperation I have received from them in the past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL, Inspector of Plumbing 231 REPORT OF AGENT General inspections 2008 Investigations, nuisances, complaints, etc. 1920 Follow up inspections 1472 Signs placed 26 Dead animals removed 103 Financial investigations 8 Water samples 30 Transportation of patients 5 Restaurant certificates 94 Bacteria tests, utensils 218 Bacteria tests, beverages 25 Foods tested 109 Dog bites 45 Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE Agent REPORT OF SLAUGHTER INSPECTOR To the Barnstable Board of Health: I herewith submit my report for the year ending De- cember 31, 1955: 10 Pigs inspected 3 Beef inspected 11 Sheep inspected Respectfully submitted ALFRED A. FULLER Inspector of Slaughter REPORT OF DENTAL CLINIC-1955 Number of children examined: October— Barnstable Elementary 665 Centerville 161 West Barnstable 70 Marstons Mills 120 Cotuit 120 Osterville 174 232 Barnstable High School 1,016 Barnstable Village 101 2,427 March 676 3,103 Schools Examined in March: Centerville 115 Osterville '183 Marstons Mills 102 Cotuit 106 Barnstable Village 101 West Barnstable 69 676 Number of Clinics conducted 42 Number of examinations 3,103 Number of temporary fillings 54 Number.of permanent fillings 71 Number of temporary extractions 82 Number of permanent extractions 17 Number of cleanings 61 Total number of treatments 375 Total number of children treated 129 Respectfully submitted, BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. REPORT OF NURSING ASSOCIATION To the Barnstable Board of Health: The District Nursing Association reports a full schedule of activities during 1955.' Our routine work continued in much the same pattern as in recent years. Home visits were made sometimes daily, at other times once or twice weekly for bedside nursing and for health supervision for all age' groups. Our total number 'of visits in the town of Barn- stable during the past year is 3419. We held our annual. Eye clinic for the school children in January. This was held at the Cape Cod Hospital. We 233 have continued our Well-child conferences each month and have made home visits to all premature infants born in this town. Other clinics we cooperate with are the Chest clinic held under the supervision iof the Barnstable County Hos- pital, the Crippled Children's clinic sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Public Health, and the clinic recently established by the Mental Health department of the Barnstable County Health department. Our contact with all other health agencies in the town has been most pleasant, we.appreciate their cooperation and understanding of our every day problems. Respectfully submitted,, District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis MARGARET J. COOPER, R.N. Supervising Nurse The following ,licenses were issued in 1955: Bottling (non-alcoholic) 1 Methyl Alcohol 2 Slaughter 1 Pasteurization 4 Ice Cream 5 Camp 8 Motel 12 _ Oleomargarine 7 Garbage and rubbish 11 Kindergarten 11 Milk 58 Massage 2 Respectfully submitted WILLIAM E. BE-ARSE, Chairman HARRY L. JONES, JOHN 0. NILES, M.D., Secretary 234 Report of The, Barn, stable. County Health Department For The Year 1955 Two situations which were the cause of considerable discussion arose during the year 1955 both of these being concerned with poliomyelitis. In April when the Francis committee gave a favorable report on the Salk poliomyelitis vaccine a supply of this . vaccine was made available by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for the immunization of children in the first and second grades of our schools. One dose of the vaccine was administered to 1460 children in fourteen of the fifteen towns of the county. This constituted 70 per cent of the enrollment in We two grades. During the months of July through December, we ex- perienced a severe epidemic of poliomyelitis. Eighty-one eases of 'the disease were reported and sixty-five of these cases were residents of the County. Forty-three of the resi- dent cases have shown some degree of paralysis. _ Among those children who received.the poliomyelitis vaccine one case occurred, while eight cases occurred in un- vaccinated children of the same age group. When it became apparent that we would have an un- usually large number of cases of poliomyelitis, Dr. Julius Kelley, Superintendent of the Barnstable County Hospital, made arrangements to care for all possible cases of the - disease thus rendering exceptional service to the citizens of the county. The Barnstable County Chapter of the National Foundation also gave much assistance. In the follow up of cases for convalescent care we were fortunate to, be able to use the services of Mrs. Doauld Converse of Hyannis. Other activities of the Department have been carried out during the year about as usual. In October we were able to establish the Child Guidance Clinic on a one day a week basis. In spite of the increase in service we still have a waiting list for this clinic. 235 Personnel of the Department on December 31st, 1955 were as follows: F L.'Moore, M.D., C.M., M.P.H. Health Officer Mary Susich, M.A., M.PH Nurse Anne Halliday, MA., Social Worker `Alice Dalzell, Dental Hygienist George E. Crocker, Jr., Sanitary Inspector Ernest C. Eldredge, Jr., Sanitary Inspector Ruth Crocker, Senior Clerk Edwina Wheeler, Junior Clerk *On leave of absence. STATISTICAL SUMMARY Administrative: Automobile Mileage 55,748 Individuals Interviewed 3,212 Meetings Attended 339 Lectures, Etc. 43 Communicable Disease Control: Visits to Cases 89 Smallpox Vaccinations 290 Diphtheria Immunizations 1,366 Tetanus Immunizations 1,366 Whooping Cough Immunizations 550 Poliomyelitis Immunizations 1,460 Child Hygiene: Preschool Children Examined 360 School Children Examined 210 School Children Inspected 689 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 145 Visits to Crippled Children's Service 278 Visits to Psychiatric Social Worker 688 Visits to Child Psychiatrist 13.0 Visits to Clinical Psychologist - 120 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 307 Sewage Disposal 324 Camps 36 Rodent Control 11 Nuisances 6 Dairy Farms 10 236 Pasteurizing Plants 34 Bottling Planks - 11 Food Handling Establishments 1,735 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies 147 Milk (Bacteriological) 94 Milk (Fats and Solids) 70 Milk (Phosphatase Tests) 19 Milk (Coliform Tests) 67 Cream 13 Food Handling Utensils 1,489, Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken Pox 76 Diphtheria 1 Dog Bite 152 Measles 927 Meningitis 2 Mumps 77 Poliomyelitis 81 Scarlet Fever 24 Tuberculosis 21 Whooping Cough 24 Infectious Hepatitis 4 Respectfully submitted F. L. MOORE, M.D., C.M., M.P.H. County Health Officer 2' 7 Report of THE TOWN COUNSEL To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I submit herewith the report of the Town Counsel for the year 1955. A year agio I reported that the legal work of the town over the past few years had greatly increased. This year the problems, the responsibilities and the time required for the successful handling of legal matters has increased enormously. At the April term of Superior Court sitting in Barn- stable the variance granted.by the Appeal Board to John J. Pendergast was reviewed in a de novo hearing. Your Town Counsel representing the Board of Appeal took the posi- tion-that in granting the variance"the Board acted in good faith within its statutory powers and that the decision was not arbitrary, inconsistent or unreasonable. Based on all the evidence the Court made this finding and affirmed the decision of the Board. I predicted last year that your Town Counsel and J. Blake Thaxter, Jr., Esq. with whom he was associated in the trial of the original Pendergast case before the Supreme Judicial Court might well be on opposite sides in a case involving completely reversed 'circumstances. This has come to pass. The appeal from the decision of the Superior Court' has been entered in the Supreme Judicial Court and it is expected that arguments will be heard some time this spring. The decision in the first Pendergast case constitutes what is known in the law as "a leading case" on the sub- ject of zoning. It is my opinion that the second case will also be noteworthy. The first opinion covered circumstances where a variance had been denied. The second case will cover circumstances where upon nearly but not quite the same facts a variance was granted. 238 The town is now involved in a case of great import- ance to the town in the Surrogates Court in New York. Purported heirs or next of kin to Mary Louise Kirkman are contesting the validity of the gift to the Town of Barn- stable of her residuary estate. The total sum of this gift amounts-to more than $1,000,000.00. It is to be used ac- cording to her will for the care of a portion of the Cotuit cemetery. The Attorney General of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, the town, the Attorney General of the State of New York and the executors of the will have all pre- sented briefs to the Court which are to the effect that this_ gift, is valid under the laws of both the Commonwealth and the State of New York. The position of all is that the Court in NeNv York should order the executors to distribute the funds to the Town of Barnstable immediately upon complete settlement of the estate. The Court's decision has not yet been rendered. Perhaps the trial involving the greatest public interest during the year was that of the Searoad Transport Co., Inc. vs. the Harbor Master, Chester A. Crosby, and one of his assistants, Kenneth J. Bradbury. In the early spring of this year the Harbor Master received knowledge of the possi- bility of the formation of- a corporation for the purpose of carrying freight, from Hyannis harbor to Nantucket. Short- ly thereafter he was given details as to the size of the boat planned to be built ftor this purpose and of the location of the proposed site for docking, loading and unloading. The vessel was to be about sixty-five feet in length and the facilities were to be located on a small cove within Hyan- nis Inner Harbor north of the town bulkhead. This small area consisting of about 6600 square yards had been pre- viously used as a place for the mooring of small boats con- sisting mostly of pleasure or fishing craft and for the re- pairing and servicing of the same. The remainder of. the Inner Harbor consisting of about 44,000 square yards had been cleared of all but a very few moorings so that- the navigation and docking of all kinds of vessels, both large commercial craft and others, could be made safe and con- venient. The Harbor Master considered these facts and, sought counsel as to the propriety and legality of making rules, orders or regulations to retain the character of the small area in the interests of safe navigation and mooring. He was given an opinion that his authority under the law included the duty to make such rules, orders or regulations 239 i J if they were reasonable and were in the interests of the general public good. Oral orders were first made in the late spring or early summer and these were later incorpor- ated in a written regulation printed and published in the last part of August. In substance the Searoad corporation in this case contested in the Superior Court the Harbor Master's authority under the law and the validity of any such regulation. A master was appointed to hear the evi- dence and find the facts. There was a long trial before the master which concluded on October 21, 1955. The master's draft report was mailed to counsel on December 1, 1955 and his findings are wholly and com- pletely in favor of the legality and the reasonableness of the acts of the Harbor Master. Inasmuch as there were accusations made in the Bill of Complaint and statements made in the trial of the case which question ,the character, integrity, impartiality and giood'faith of two well known officials of the town who are charged with responsibilities of great importance to the town's people, to our summer residents and summer visitors, all who derive such great pleasure and benefit from the use of our excellent harbors;I feel it my duty to quote some of the findings of the master, who heard all of the testimony in the case. These are quoted as follows: 6. -I find as a fact that the Plaintiff is engaged in carry- ing freight and vehicles between Hyannis and Nan- tucket and that the Plaintiff proposes to extend its business from Maine to New York and if the busi- ness will warrant conduct, a second dredge slip at the premises at 110 Ocean Street, Hyannis, and operate two or more vessels from the site. 9. I find as a fact that the Plaintiff's dredge slip is located approximately 125 feet inside the restricted area in Hyannis Harbor. 10. I find that it is a fact that the Plaintiff have request- ed permission from the Harbormaster to enter the re- stricted area with the vessel, Searoad, and that the Harbormaster has denied permission, and such denial was reasonable. 14. I find as a fact that the Assistant Harbormaster, Ken- neth Bradbury, in no way instigated the regulation 240 set forth in Paragraph 6 of the Plaintiff's bill of complaint, took no part in the discussion prior to the formulation of the regulation itself, has not en- deavored or attempted to enforce the regulation, either against the Plaintiff or anyone else; that to the date of the hearing in this case the Respondent, Kenneth Bradbury, has suffered no injury or damage in connection with his business which he operates on Hyannis Harbor, about opposite the dredge slip of the Plaintiff. 15. I find as a fact that Kenneth Bradbury, as Assistant Harbormaster for the Town of Barnstable, or in- dividually, has done nothing to hinder, delay or pro- hibit the Plaintiff from carrying out its business. 18. I find as a fact that the restricted area of Hyannis Harbor has never been used by large commercial vessels or vessels larger than the Plaintiff's vessel, Searoad. 19. 1 find as a fact that the regulation made by the Harbormaster of the Town of Barnstable, effective August 25, 1955, as set forth in Paragraph 6 of the Plaintiff's bill of complaint, is reasonable and neces- sary for the safety of navigation in that portion of Hyannis Harbor described in the regulation, and that the regulation was made by the Harbormaster after careful study and consideration of-all of the factors involved, the characteristics of this particular area, dangers from hurricane damage, and the general safety of marine traffic particularly by small boats in the restricted area. I have been greatly concerned with the importance of the issues in this case. The future cannot help but bring an increased use of our harbors for the navigation of both commercial and pleasure crafts. This is especially so during the summer months. We must encourage new business en- terprise and provide for the expansion of both pleasure and commercial navigation. I believe this is entirely possible. During the year one sidewalk injury case was settled for a small sum of money. There have been five suits claim- ing injuries from alleged sidewalk defects brought during the .year against the town. Two suits have been brought 241 for land damages and there have been two new appeals brought in the Superior Court arising from decisions of the Board of Appeals. Another case brought in the preceding year has not been reached for trial. These cases are all pending together with cases reported in the previous years' reports. The takings of land by eminent doman for school pur- poses have been extensive. The town has been involved in two land registration cases, one of which was settled. The other is pending. There has been a tremendous amount of time devoted to problems arising in the making of contracts for the building of the new schools. This involves the spending`and the contracting for the spending of large sums of money. The process of securing valid bids has been greatly in- creased by changes in state laws, even to the point where your town counsel in several instances has been required to give opinions contrary to those of other authorities. Fortunately these opinions have stood the test. There is as I have reported to you before much that is not included here but has occurred during the past year. It has for a number of years been impossible for even my office to keep track of the time spent on the town's legal work. All of the town's officers, committee, boards, com- missions and employees continue to be very pleasant to work with and most helpful in all respects. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH E. WILSON, Town Counsel 242 Report of BARNSTABLE'HOUSING AUTHORITY To: The Selectmen .of the' Town of Barnstable The Housing Authority has continued operating its permanent 40 house P'roject'200-1 at Bearse's Way for the, year 1955. We feel our biggest accomplishment this past year was the exterior painting of all houses in the project. An excel- lent painting job was done and we believe it has greatly improved the appearance of all houses. We hope to have interior painting done in all houses this coming year. Our greatest difficulty in. 1955 was with hot water heaters. Our intention for the early part of 1956. is to re- place all oil fired water heaters with electric ones. We installed several cesspool overflows which correct a great problem we had with overflowing cesspools. During-1955 the Project has been filled most of the time with vacancies toccuring for only a short period. Our rent collections have been very good, and we believe they will continue to be so. The Authority made payment to the Town of Barn- stable in lieu of taxes for the year 1955 the sum of $1440.00. As, of December 31, 1955, there were 39 tenants at Project 200-1, leaving one vacancy. The Admission and Con-- tinued Occupancy Limits for the Project are $3650.00 and $3900.00 respectively for families with less than three minor dependants, and $3900.00 and $4300.00 respectively for families with three or more minor dependants. The average monthly rent for the project was $41.25. Respectfully submitted, Stephen B. 0-'Brien, Chairman E. Joslin Whitney, Secretary Frederick T. Jerauld, Treasurer Thomas Milne, Ass't. Treasurer Joseph L. Gregory, Vice=Chairman 243 f - 1955 Report of the PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION At the Annual Town Meeting of 1955, the sum of $22,865 was appropriated for recreation in the Town of Barnstable. Through extensive use of our various proper- ties, a comprehensive schedule of varied programs, financial and advisory assistance to other recreational.groups, this Commission has endeavored to serve all age groups in all the villages of the town. The buildings, beaches, and areas within our jurisdiction were frequently inspected. During the winter months, the following organized athletic leagues were in operation: Sport Age Group Number Teams Volleyball Men 8 Basketball Sr. Boys 6 Basketball Jr. Boys 8 Basketball Girls 7 Basketball Men 4 Table Tennis Men 4 In addition, recreational activities of all types were conducted in the villages. Financial assistance was given the Barnstable Little League, the Cotuit Baseball team, and tb e-Barnstable Townies A. A. Many children and adults took advantage of our arts and crafts program at the Hyannis Center, where they learned the technigiies of oil painting, ceramics, -woodwork, jewelry work, painting and decorating trays and other household articles. Our square dance program for children has been ex- tremely popular. During the summer, outdoor dances for children were held in Hyannis, and during the fall and win- 244 ter they were conducted at the high school gym and Legion Hall•`with approximately 400 children in attendance. In addition, square dance instruction was conducted in Cotuit, Marstons Mills, and Barnstable. Swimming and life saving instructions were conducted at Hathaway's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Lewis Bay Beach, Veterans' Memorial Park, Craigville, and Ropes Beach. Great improvements were made at West Barnstable Town Beach and Bodfish Park, where a new parking area and bathhouse were constructed; and at Joshua's Pond where a. new parking area was made and the bank restored. During the year the William A. Baldwin Playground area in Hyannis was given to the Town by the Hyannis Playground Society. This commission envisions great recre- ational possibilities for, this area which now contains the Little League Field. We believe that serious consideration should be-given to the erection of a modern recreation building on this'site. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the town departments, the churches, and civic organizations for their wholehearted cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted James H. Hallett, Jr., Chairman William P. Lovejoy, Secretary . Gerard C. Besse, Jr. John D. W. Bodfish John A. Drew Guy H. Harris Charles N. Savery `4d Report of DEPARTMENT OF VETERANS_ ' SERVICES TOWN OF BARNSTABLE District Board: Selectmen—Victor F. Adams, Barnstable; Howard B. Monroe, Yarmouth; Earle M. Davidson, Dennis. I wish to submit the following report of the Depart- ment of Veterans' Services. This is the eighth Annual Re- .poit, the third under my supervision. Our aim is still to aid the veteran in the best, way possible, in Rehabilitation, and adjustment to meet the problems of civilian life. There are several phases of Veterans' Services that are taken care of through this department, many .of which do not mean expenditure of money to the veteran or his de- pendents from this office. It does mean, however, that.by investigation contacts and correspondence the veteran or his dependents are aided to secure pensions, hospitalization, loans, insurance, corrections of official papers of many kinds which aids them in securing the necessary means of support. HOSPITALIZATION Under this program any veteran with an Honorable discharge and over 90 days of service, ten of which was during the war period, has the right to apply. He must be examined by a local doctor who'will fill out V. A. Form 10-P-10 which may be .obtained from this office. In case of emergency the doctor will contact the V. A. Hospital and the veteran- will be admitted for treatment. Those _having Service-connected Disabilities are given first con- sideration. Also under the Hospitalization program comes Social Service which covers the rehabilitation of World War 1, II and Korean veterans. This service we are trying to en- 246 courage in the- V. A. program to aid the veteran in his home and surroundings, thus saving hospitalization. EDUCATION The time has been extended to three years for Korean veterans from date of discharge to apply for.Education or On the Job Training. World War II veterans have no further schooling or training advantages, unless they,were recalled for Korean service, or have disabilities. GENERAL INFORMATION The final date of .Korean-service was established by Congress as January 31, 1955. This means those enlisting after that date are considered in Peace time service and - are not eligible for school or other G.I. Rights, unless having service disabilities. Finally, I wish to extend my sincere thanks and appre- ciation to the Selectmen, Town Officials and my co-workers who have been very cooperative in giving information and help with various veterans' prioblems during the past year. My thanks is also extended to the various Veterans' Agen- cies and Organizations who have cooperated with inform- ation and explanations regarding the problems of the veteran. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS MILNE Director and Agent 247 Report of THE PARK COMMISSION At the Annual Town Meeting the sum of $9,075.00 was appropriated for the Park Commission. Because of the damage caused by the 1954 hurricane to the raft and the increased attendance at Veterans Me- morial Park, it was necessary to furnish another life guard for which an additional sum of $860.00 was spent. Ralph P. Bismore Memorial Park Ocean Street Because of the continuing need for docking facilities, the Commission recommends the construction iof three more finger piers. This will bring the total to twelve piers taking care of twenty-four boats. Accordingly, we have inserted an Article in the Warrant for the sum of $3,500.00. We plan to install water and electrical outlets for the finger piers, the cost of which is included in our budget. The revenue to the Town in 1955 for dockage fees amounted to $2,295.45, which was remitted to the Town Treasurer for credit to the General Fund. This Park continues to be a very popular place to visitors as well as townspeople. Veterans' Memorial Park Ocean Street We have built a parking area;adjacent to the new sea- wall, installed curbing, lights and park benches have been purchased and will be installed this spring. The entire area was fenced with a post and split rail fence. This Park showed an increased usage of over�300% from the preceding year which is the reason it became necessary for an additional life guard, as noted above. Sunday, August 20th, showed the highest daily attendance with 362 people on the beach at once. The week ending July 9th,showed the highest weekly attendance of 448 people. Because of the heavy attendance anticipated this com- ing year, it is the intention of the Commission to require stickers for this area by the residents of the Town with a parking fee being charged to all others. During the summer the largest swimming classes- and Red Cross Safety Program was conducted to date in cooper- ation with'the Playground and Recreation Commission. 248 To further our program of improvement requires the paving and curbing of existing roads and sidewalks and the installation of additional lights. We have inserted an Arti- cle in the Warrant for $8,800.00 for the cost of these im- provements. Coddington Park, Centerville The Park was rebuilt with new top soil, flower bed, curbing, and rustic fence with rambler roses. Elizabeth Lowell Park, Cotuit The ball field here continues to be the most popular in the Town with a good attendance to the games played here by the Cotuit Athletic Association. An Article has been placed in the Warrant by the Co- tuit Athletic Association for a new back stop, repairs to the grandstand, fencing and improvements to the ,water system. Soldiers Square, Centerville Due to the loss of the flag pole here in the 1955 hurri- cane, we have included the cost of a new one in our budget. In addition the following areas were maintained as re- quired and a number,of improvements will be made in 1956: Ridgewood Park Hyannis Park Square Hyannis Memorial Park Centerville Wequaquet Lake Park Centerville Chester Park Centerville Memorial Park Osterville World, War I Park Osterville Cotuit Memorial Park Cotuit Lovell's Pond Park Santuit Crocker Park West Barnstable Ball Field West Barnstable John Jenkins Wildlife Reservation West Barnstable Due to the infestation of the Japanese beetle, the Milky Spore Control was used in various Parks with great suc- cess. The Commission plans to continue its use this year. At this time the Park Commission wishes to thank the Highway Department and Board of Health for their co- operation, and all other Town Departments, Civic, and ' Community Organizations for their cooperation and support this past year. FRANK C. HINCKS,• JR., Chairman CHARLES N. SAVERY WARREN W. COOK 249 REPORT OF WELFARE AGENT January 12, 1956 To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare Barnstable, Massachusetts I submit, herewith, the report of the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare for the year ending December 31, 1955. This past year, has been no exception with regard to changes in the administration of Public Assistance. One never knows from day to day what changes to expect, in the rules and regulations, brought about by opinions of the Attorney General, Supreme Court Decisions or new Laws passed by the Legislature. These changes always increase the expenditures; such increases in expenditures have to be paid from funds appropriated in budgets that did not anticipate the increases. We were very fortunate to be able to get through the year without asking for additional funds at a Special Town Meeting. In June of 1954 we received notices that we would not be reimbursed for money paid to doctors for surgery at the Cape Cod Hospital, this ruling to be effective July 1, 1954. The dissatisfied medical profession brought pressure to bear on the right point and the ruling was changed July 1, 1955 to include payment for surgery at the Cape Cod Hospital, as well as the payment for Board and Care and ancillary services and the payment for doctors' visits in the hospital for other than surgery cases. This sent our medical expendi- ture skyrocketing, as one can well imagine, when you con- sider that the older people grow the need for medical at- tention is greater. During the year, Boarding Home rates were increased and the rules with regard to Licensed Nursing Homes were broadened. The per diem rate for hospitals established by the Commissioner of Administration for the Common- wealth set the rate at some of the hospitals, that we have to place recipients in, as high as $21.74 per day; Tewksbury State Hospital increased from $23.65 per week to $24.87 per 250' week, while the rate at the Cape Cod Hospital remained at $14.00 per day. What the rates at these hospitals will be after the new schedule comes out the latter- part of February is problematical at this time. Chapter 728 of the Acts of 1955 made mandatory an allowance in the budget;effective January 1, 1956, of $2.50; this amount being known as Travel Allowance. Recipients in Licensed Nursing Homes, Licensed Chronic Hospitals or Public Medical Institutions are not. eligible for Travel Allowance while patients in such institutions. There were many recipients whose rents were in- creased; in some cases, way above the ceiling allowed by the State for reimbursement. Approval for such increases have to come from the state level. The personnel of the Department for 1955 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1955 Dec. 31, 1955 Agent 1 1 Social Workers 2 3 Senior Clerk 1 I Junior Clerks 3 3 GENERAL RELIEF U� o" e s cd N O 51 78 109 160 100 60 144 $37,742.40 Other Towns, Administrative 8,222.41 Total Paid $45,964.81 INFIRMARY (Lombard Home) Women Men Inmates at the Home, 1/1/55 7 5 Inmates Admitted during the year 1 6 Inmates Discharged during the year 3 7 Inmates at the Home, 12/31/55 5 4 Inmates Days in Home (Total)--3,332 Cost per inmate day—$3.94 251 . 11 EXPENDITURES AT THE INFIRMARY Salaries (Supt, and Matron) $2,000.00 Shoes and clothing 307.70 Medical 398.47 Hay and Grain 663.01 Fuel 1,162.62 Electric Lights 300.32 Telephone 214.49 Repairs and Building 2,783.74 Food 4,333.83 Miscellaneous 393.11 Appliances and Furnishings 580.66 $13,137.95 General Relief 45,964.81 $59,102.76 Reimbursements by State, Other Towns and Individuals (not useable funds) 10,646.88 NET COST TO TOWN $48,455.88 At the Lombard Home, the main building and barns had to be painted outside and some repairs to the barn roof. This year the underpinning of the main dining room will have to be replaced due to termites. A few years ago we gave the underpinning. a treatment to kill off the tem- ites; they have reappeared this year and the building will have to have another treatment to exterminate them. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE E. �� rJ Inc � b 230 32 262 53 209 $237,495.93 Cost of cases in other towns 3,640.69 Cost of administration 1.4,969.28 Total Paid $256,105.90 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants. Administrative are de- ductible from the above amount. Although we ended the year with a much smaller case load than we had as of Jan- 252 uary 1st, 1955, the monthly expenditures were at their lowest during the, middle part of the year. The last few months of the year showed a tremendous gain in medical and hospitalization expenditures. NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO ,THE TOWN $62,595.29 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN cd — o u Nam' OU cd� Cd c3 N N.:y OU N O td U N O 75 O O cd, O N U C L Cd E �U U,-r G P W 32 122 17 49 22 27 99- $45,845.10 Cost of Administration 4,928.75 Total paid $50,773.85 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are de- ductible from the above amount. During the summer months children in the Aid to Dependent Children Category, of a workable age, found work and their contribution lessened the expenditures in the budgets to their families. In the fall, when the children return to school, the resources are lessen- ed and the fact that the child is in a higher age bracket in- creases the budgets each year. NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $10,684.38 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE UN N G 15 8 23 9 14 $17,993.12 Cost of Administration 3,147.03 Total paid $21,140.15 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are de- ductible from the above amount. 253 Disability Assistance is an ever growing category of of assistance, and once a person is eligible for total dis- ability they continue on our rolls as long as they live in the Town. This category of assistance deals mostly with medical treatment, and 'hospitalization with very few cases living in their own homes. NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $9,118.77 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries were made in the following categories: Old Age Assistance $10,121.82 Refunds 365.77 $10,487.59 General Relief 1,041.89 Infirmary 106.50 Disability Assistance Refunds 193.93 TOTAL $11,829.91 The Department ended the year with the following, balances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $12,183.62 Aid to Dependent Children 2,602.43 Disability Assistance 96.49 General Relief $3,947.24 (McGrotty Fund) 341.89 4,289.13 TOTAL $19,171.67 I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads of De- partments, Superintendent and Matron of the Infirmary, members of the staff of this Department and to the Police Department and private agencies and individuals for their cooperation and assistance during the year. Respectively submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Agent 254 REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS January 5, 1956 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The following is the annual report with respect to the activities of the Board of Appeals during 1955. During the year, a total of thirty-eight -applications and appeals were heard and decided by the Board. Of this number, seventeen were granted; thirteen of the seventeen with conditions or restrictions qualifying the variance or restricting them in the interest of conforming to the gen- eral purposes of the zoning law. Twenty-one applications or appeals were denied, in most cases because a special hard- ship was not shown by the petitioner in the use of the par- ticular land affected by the zoning regulation; a few ap- plications or appeals were denied simply as opposed to the intent and purpose of the zoning law. All applications and appeals were heard within the calendar year. A few appli- cations, which might otherwise have been filled, were with- held because of the contemplated survey of the zoning by- laws with respect, to the Town as a whole. It is the feeling of the members of the Board that the adoption of a comprehensive plan would do much to clarify possible misunderstandings which have arisen with respect to the operation of zoning in the various villages. In general, it may be said that as time goes on, the purposes and the beneficial effects of well-considered zon- ing are being more fully appreciated by the residents of the Town. JOSEPH H. BEECHER, Chairman GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR. ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY 255 THE JOHN JENKINS WILDLIFE RESERVATION This year has seen growth and beauty increasing in the Reservation. We feel sure that the transplanted Sassafras has established itself. Although a variety of ferns are native to the field, we are anxious to increase the varieties and so have put in the Christmas and Ostrich ferns as well as Maidenhair and Spleenwort, and hope to introduce others in the Spring; also some promised clumps of May-apple. The very heavy work of opening up paths and burning brush has been accomplished and there are certain weeks of the ,year when it is a surprise and pleasure to walk through the paths. Another ,year -,ve can, perhaps, list the best time to see certain of our rarer plants—the carpet of Anemone just before Memorial Day, a lovely group of native Columbine early in June, and from the end of June until about the tenth of July, a fairyland ,of Meadow Rue, all the way from two to seven feet high. There is also a most welcome in- crease in the Cardinal flower during late August and early September. But we are still disappointed in our successive plant- ings of Gentian. Our need now is not for heavy winter work, clearing and burning, but rather for an established routine of per- haps a half day a month when certain members of the com- mittee could meet with the workers of the Park Depart- ment to do the light clearing that our usual damp Springs make necessary. Hattie B. Fritze Phyllis Bearse Ruth Cummer Nelia Lyon Roger Lyon Annabel Trayser Lillian Ford Col. and-Mrs. Guy B. Byam Rowena Jenkins Helen Cahoon Committee 256 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT Never have we seen such a growth in air travel to and from the town,as we did in 1955. The-Airport Manager's report brings-this out. The members of the Commission have spent a great deal of their time this past year working towards the Fed-. eral Aid to Airports Program. The untiring efforts of our Representatives on Beacon Hill.and in Washington together with lour local personnel have certainly borne fruit as our airport will be eligible fora vast amount of money under this program. The Commission_have prepared a three year expansion program for the airport which includes a new administration building and extension of our NE-SW run- way. This program will be presented to the 1956 Town Meeting. We have been concentrating this year on giving the best of service to our customers, and the many letters of praise of our operation and personnel have been gratifying to us. Of the projects undertaken this year ie. the paving of the parking area, purchasing of a new communication radio, truck, jeep, rotary field mower, replacing of the field light control cable and system, and the moving of the radio beacon from the airport to Yarmouth; the latter has prob- ably been the most helpful as many planes were able to ,land, which otherwise could not have, due to inclement weather. We have, however, come to realize that our light- ing cables are failing and we only hope that they will hold up until the "Federal Aid Program" gets started, as high intensity lights are planned in this program. Many residents of the Town have felt that the airport should receive County Aid in its annual operating deficit. The Commission, therefore, met with the County Commis- sioners, and an article was placed in the Massachusetts General Court, for such aid. However, it was voted down in 257 down in Committee as every other town on the Cape with the exception of Yarmouth, was opposed to any form of County Aid. , Travel by air is growing rapidly. Your Commission '+l. +L... + +h + t. -1L111, I.1,e assistance of many others wants o e Sure that the Barnstable Municipal Airport is in a position to handle the increased traffic load which is becoming greater, each year. Respectfully, submitted, Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission ARTHUR F. CLARKE, Chairman BENJAMIN W. ATWOOD H. HEYWORTH BACKUS LOUIS R. ADAMS ` JAMES C. BROPHY BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT' MANAGER'S ANNUAL REPORT We are happy to report that, aviation activities at the Airport have shown a marked increase in all departments. These departments consist of Northeast Airlines, Cape & Islands Flight Service,the Cape Cod School of Aeronautics and visiting private and commercial aircraft. Northeast Airlines carried a total of 30,705 passengers on 1,775 flights. Cape & Islands Flight Service carried 3,265 passengers and 262,662 pounds of freight and 531,201 pounds of newspapers to Martha's Vineyard and Nan- tucket. Other services provided by this company include sightseeing trips over the Cape, special charter flights, aircraft rental and student instruction. Private and com- mercial aircraft visiting the. Airport totaled 2,145; 1,376 of these were single engine planes and 669 were multi- engine. They carried 9,534 passengers. 258 Sales of aviation gasoline by the Airport Commission show 61,624.3 gallons of 80 octane, 16,271.1 gallons of 91 octane and 64,851 gallons of 100 octane for a total of 142,747.1 gallons. There was a dotal of 854 gallons of oil sold. Total passengers in 1955 were 43,504, an increase over 1954 of 3,109 passengers. Cape & Islands showed an in- crease of 647 passengers and 237,154 in pounds of freight transported. The Cape Cod School of Aeronautics gave more hours of student instruction and recorded more hours of solio flying time for the year. Visiting aircraft showed an increase of 2,081 passengers carried ion 307 more flights. The- increase in gasoline'sales were 22,112.1 gallons and oil sales were up by 226 gallons. WRE:mk Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM R. EWING, JR. Manager Airport Receipts, Reserved For Appropriation Appropriated: Barnstable Municipal Balance Jan. 1, Airport $71,176.69 1955 $ 1,210.32 Bal. Dec. 31, 1955 Receipts 69,966.37 - $71,176.69 $71,176.69 Barnstable Municipal Airport. Expended $93,151.74 Appropriated $18,000.00 ' Transferred to Airport Receipts 71,176.69 Town Surplus Appropriated from Account 3,524.95 Available Funds 7,500.00 $96,676.69 $96,676.69, 259 'Classification of Receipts and Expenditures Receipts Ekpenditures Concession $ 4.50 Contracts $18,681.51 Drive-Ur-Self 200:00 Gasoline & Oil Gas and Oil (Sales) 54,347.37 (Purchased) 42,562.34 Gross Percentage 752.41 Gas (Trucks and Hangar Storage' 3,443.74 Tractors) 836.05 Insurance Refund 49.01 Heat 649.55 Insurance Vending Insurance 1,496.67 Machine 162.28 Laundry 442.43 Enplaning Fees 95.25 Light 1,304.48 Northeast Airlines 7,468.98 Materials 3,115.41 Northeast Airlines Repairs 917.13 Refund 739.66 Salaries 21,312.08 Lease 300.00 Stationery and Night Landings 5.00 Supplies 315.43. Parking 725.41, Telephone 309.31 Rentals 645.00 Travel 367.78 Restaurant 562.80 Water 115.43 Sale of Surplus Miscellaneous 726.14 Properties 10.00 Taxi 225.00 Telephone Refund 155.03 Toll Calls 3.93 Refund (U. S. Treasurer) 1.00 Usage 70.00 $69,966.37 $93,151.74 260 Report of the COMMITTEE APPOINTED TO STUDY THE MATTER OF A WAGE OR SALARY SCHEDULE FOR TOWN EMPLOYEES The committee appointed by the moderator by author- ity of the last annual town meeting to study the matter of a wage or salary schedule for town employees consists of the follo`A7ing members: John C. Linehan, Osterville Bruce K. Jerauld, Barnstable Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit R. Ralph Horne, Hyannis Bernice Chadwick, Osterville At the first meeting of this committee Bruce K. Jerauld of Barnstable was chosen chairman and Miss Bernice Chad- wick of Osterville, secretary. At this first meeting it was de- cided to send a questionnaire to the head of each town department requesting certain _information regarding the employees of that department. (A sample of this question- naire is attached to this report.) The committee held eight meetings, and after the re- turn of the questionnaires, the information contained there- in was tabulated and carefully reviewed. In making recommendations the committee «vishes to stress the fact that these recommendations should not be construed as a criticism of any department. The situation as it now stands is the result of the town growing up through the years, and -we feel that the time has now come for the town to set up definite standards for its employees. Your committee feels that it does not have the author- ity under the vote of the last annual town meeting to set up a definite scale now, and also that it has neither the ex- perience or the necessary skill to do so. As a result of our survey we find many inconsistencies in job classifications and the pay for similar jobs, varying rules for sick leave, vacations, and length of work week. The lack of a standardized plan for pay_ increases, sick leave, and vacations has a detrimental effect on the morale of the town employees. 261 Your committee recommends that a new salary commit- tee be appointed, with not more than five members, none • of whom shall be an employee of the town, and that they be authorized to secure the services of an impartia.i expert in the field of job evaluation and-salary and wage schedules. We believe that such a survey, together with the necessary printing costs, can be made for Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) and would be ready for submission to the next annual town meeting. The advantages of such a plan would be 1. For the Town as a whole: (a) A definite pay structure -(b) A definite plan for granting pay increases (c) People will know what they can expect. 2. For Department Heads and Officials (a) Better preparation and planning of budgets (b) Freedom from pressure for increases 3. For Town Employees: (a) They will know just where they stand (b) Financially they will know just what to expect and can have as much assurance as is possible that they are being paid in proper relation to d other town personnel and comparable to those outside the town service. Such a plan would recommend the establishment of an unpaid personnel board or salary committee to interpret and operate a salary administration plan. Such plans are already in operation in various towns of the Commonwealth. Such a board should have reasonable power to act, other- wise such a plan may be too rigid and might hamper the various department heads and injure the services of the Town. Such-a board would represent both the taxpayers and the employees of the town, and should be composed of impartial citizens )of wide experience, who will take into consideration all the various viewpoints, interests, and mat- ters that concern our taxpayers as well as our employees. JOHN C. LINEHAN ALFRE.D C. KNIGHT R. RALP'H HORNE BERNICE CHADWICK BRUCE K. JERAULD The Committee 262 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS �pF THE y a a y MASS. p� ODA i639, rF�MAY of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE -YEAR 1955 Barnstable Public Schools School Committee P. Gordon Nelson, Chrm., Barnstable Term expires 1957 Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1956 Ruben E. Anderson, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D., Hyannis Term expires 1957 Jolin E. Martin, Jr., Hyannis Term expir6s 1956 Office Town Building, 397 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. Hy. 505 Open daily except Saturday: 8:30 A.M. -4:30 P.M. , Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville Tel. Residence: Hyannis 1761. Office: 505 Secretary of School Committee Dorothy E. Reckendorf, 26 Camp Street, Hyannis Tel. Residence: 857-J. Office: 505 No School Signal Radio Announcements 7:20-7:30 A.M. over Stations WOCB, WEEI, and WHDH 265 4 Y 4 � 3 r� x X t Resolution of the Passing of Melvin C. Knight WHEREAS, death removed from our midst on April 27, 1955, Melvin C. Knight, who so ably served as superin- tendent of schools of the Town of Barnstable for sixteen years, to which position he was elected in recognition of his educational background, experience, and work well done - as principal of Barnstable High School, causing him to be remembered by many as principal, as well as superinten- dent; and WHEREAS, the pressing problem of providing •ade- quate school facilities for an increasing school population occurred during the period of his superintendency when his vision, knowledge, counsel, and' experience were of such inestimable value; and WHEREAS, the responsibilities .of the expanding building pro gram,.superimposed upon the full-time demands of a superintendency, with the multiplicity of meetings and the myriad of details, were accepted by him uncomplain- ingly, and he gave himself unsparingly—heart and soul— and he labored untiringly; and WHEREAS, he was ever one to "serve his country in a righteous cause", in the Armed Forces and through many communities affiliations and activities, and to share the wider associations among schoolmen, tradesmen, and fellow citizens; and WHEREAS, he was one of inclusive interests—the chil- dren being taught; the .faculty doing the teaching; the materials being used; the conditions under which the teach- ing was taking place; and the 'citizens providing the sup- port—working for and with all involved, with faithfulness and fairness; and 267 1 WHEREAS, in addition to the improvements and alter- ations to school buildings made during his term of office, the new Hyannis Elementary School and the new Center- ville Elementary School were projected, planned, and erected; and projections and preparations for the new high school and the new Cotuit and Barnstable-West Barnstable schools were made, necessitating a great deal of study of plans, sites, and public support, with the .problems of the latter three schools all being upon his shoulders at one time—a burden perhaps too heavy for one to bear, but ac- cepted by him "undaunted and unafraid": BE IT THEREFOR RESOLVED, that the Town of Barnstable School Committee spread upon its records and include in the next Annual School Report lasting gratitude to one who put service above self, having at heart the well- being of our children and the welfare of the schools and community now and in the years to *come; and that the Committee extend heartfelt sympathy to his family. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that, at the appropriate occasion and upon recommendation of the School Com- mittee because of their close association with him, there be designated in one of the schools yet uncompleted, for which he labored in the town he liked and for the work he loved, a memorial to bear the name of Melvin C. Knight so "Though a good life hath but a few days, yet a good name endureth forever." P. GORDON NELSON, Chairman JEAN G. HINKLE RUBEN E. ANDERSON OARL F. SCHULTZ JOHN E. MARTIN, JR. Barnstable School Committee. 268 Retirement MRS. MAGDALENE L. CHASE Mrs. Magdalene L. Chase, a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools for more than 32 years, retired on December 31, 1955. Mrs. Chase started her teaching career in the local public schools in September 1923, in the Cotuit School. Later she taught in the Hyannis Training School, the Iyanough School, the Marstons Mills School, and the South Street School. At the time of her retirement she was a spe- cial teacher aiding the, physically handicapped and other pupils in need of special attention. She worked unselfishly and untiringly in behalf of the pupils under her jurisdiction and will always be remem- bered as one who loved children and loved her work. Appreciation of her long and faithful service to the Barnstable Public Schools is herewith recorded and, best wishes extended for many happy years of retirement. In Memoriam - FREDERICK C. FRANKS Frederick C. Franks, an employee of the Barnstable -Public Schools since 1949, died on January 9, 1956 in his seventy-fifth year. He served faithfully as custodian in the Centerville and Hyannis Elementary Schools, and was highly respected by his associates in the Barnstable Public Schools. It is with deep regret that we record his passing. 269 Report of the School Committee To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The School Committee takes pleasure in presenting its annual report for the year 1955. This past ,year has been an extremely busy one for your School Committee with forty-seven regular and special meetings having been held. Sub-committees have also met in many special sessions pertaining to details of the new school buildings. We are happy to be able to report that the three new schools.which were voted at the last two Town Meetings are now under construction. The contract for the largest project, the new Barnstable High School, was signed last August, but only after being put out for bid on two separate occasions. Work began at the site on September first and we are looking forward to its completion in the Spring of 1957. Construction on the new Cotuit and the Barnstable- West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary Schools was be- gun in November. We are hoping these schools will be in use before the end of the next school year. The Commit- tee feels that these new schools will be of excellent con- struction and design with the best interests of future growth and need, in mind—buildings which the towns- people of Barnstable may well be proud. The School Department as well as the Committee were greatly saddened by the untimely death of our Suprintend- ent of Schools, Melvin C. Knight, on April 27, 1955. His passing caused a vacancy in our school department which presented a grave responsibility for your committee to fill. After receiving and screening thirty-one applications for the position, your committee was happy to choose Harvard H. Broadbent of our own faculty. We feel confident that our choice was a wise one. Although much time has been spent on the physical 270 aspect of our educational system, the regular business of the School Committee has not been neglected. A detailed study of the salary schedule of the teaching personnel has been undertaken. After careful consideration the Barn- stable teachers' salaries have been increased commensurate with those of other Cape towns. In order to maintain a good teaching staff and also to attract teachers of high qualifica- tions the committee believes this salary increase to be of primary importance. Several other innovations and changes have been in- stituted this year caused primarily by the increasing school 'enrollment. Another bus route on the south side of town had to be added making thirteen routes in all. Some of the children from the Hyannis Elementary School have been transferred to Centerville to relieve the congestion in Hy- annis, and a portion of the library at the high school was made into'a classroom in order to provide additional space- there. Again at this time the School Committee wishes to acknowledge its deep-appreciation to the School Depart- ment personnel and to all organizations and individuals who have contributed to the successful operation of our -school system. Respectfully submitted, P. GORDON NELSON, Chairman JEAN G. HINKLE RUBEN E. ANDERSON CARL F. SCHULTZ JOHN E. MARTIN, JR. 271 Report of the Superintendent of Schools The schools of the nation are confronted at the present time with varied and serious problems. The Barnstable Pub- lic Schools have not escaped many of these problems com- mon to all school systems. As we review the past year, how- ever, we are happy to report that the Town of Barnstable has dealt with its school problems in a realistic and forth- right manner. The cooperation of the School Committee, citizens of the Town, and School Department personnel has been out- standing—a situation which augurs well for the future of the Barnstable Public Schools. An examination of the Report of the School Committee reveals a total of 47 meetings held during the past year. Many of these meetings, often of long duration, were neces- sitated by the school _building program now underway. Members of the School Committee have worked unselfishly and untiringly in an effort to provide the Town with school buildings which will solve the problem of over-crowding, and buildings which will be a credit to the Town. The citizens of the Town have also been most coopera- tive in providing funds in order that the ever-increasing school population might be properly housed. On two separate occasions during the past year, the voters at Spe- cial Town Meetings unanimously voted additional funds for the new high school and Barnstable-West Barnstable School. Such unanimity in providing funds for our new schools is greatly appreciated. Although fine new buildings are an asset to any school system, they do not automatically guarantee good educa- tibn. Just as important, and probably more important, is the quality of instruction which takes place in the school build- ings. Bearing this fact in mind, a new Salary Schedule was approved by the School Committee. This new schedule . makes it possible for a teacher with a Bachelor's degree to earn up to $5,200. after twelve years' teaching. Those with Master's degrees may attain a maximum of $5,500. This 272 new schedule should place the Town in a more favorable position to attract capable new-teachers to its school system as well as retain competent members of the present staff. Although much time has been spent on a building pro- gram, the training and development of bioys and girls in the schools of the Town has received due attention. Your perusal of the reports of administrators and supervisors in- cluded in this School Report will reveal many of the details of our educational program. For example, you will discover that 37% of the mem- bers of the Barnstable High School Class of June, 1956, are continuing their education; that plans are'being formulated for establishing three additional trade school courses in our new High School; that 168 adults were enrolled in our Evening School at the close of the fall term; that 165 elementary school pupils are taking instrumental music les- sons—an increase of almost 100%; that 298 first and second grade pupils were innoculated with Salk Polio Vaccine; as well as many other interesting facts concerning your schools. Although reference is made elsewhere to the passing of the late Melvin C. Knight, Superintendent of Barnstable Public Schools for 16 years, it seems only fitting that a word of tribute be paid by his successor to the man who so ably guided our school system for so many years. In conclusion, I would like to express my sincere ap- preciation to the School Committee, School Department per- sonnel, citizens, parents and pupils, and to the numerous organizations who have cooperated and assisted in the suc- cessful operation of our ,schools during the past year. Respectfully submitted, HARVARD H. BROADBENT 273 REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Hazel Knight ELEMENTARZ' SCHOOLS AT WORK This report attempts to present a description of hdw the elementary schools of Barnstable are handling certain educational problems. Specific schools and teachers are not always identified by name. In some cases practices of sev- eral schools-are combined in a summary statement. In other cases only a very brief account is set down because of space limitations. We are reporting about a variety of activ- ities because not all schools or teachers reported on the same problems. Perhaps, then, the most important use,of this report is to reveal a general picture of how the teachers, pupils, and parents are working together in the elementary schools of your town. TEACHERS AT WORK Teachers Take Courses Our new schools,' our increasing enrollment at all levels, the changes in curriculum content, the effects of radio and television on pupils and teachers are indications of progress. A teacher today finds a need to inspect her philosophy, to evaluate-her methods, and to adjust her emotional outlook. Much of this can be done by returning to school: Many .of our teachers, by taking courses, reflect this trend toward widening of educational backgrounds. Teachers Respond To and Share Learning Opportunities The Barnstable School Department provides additional specific learning opportunities for its teachers. Orientation of New Teachers We realize that teachers who are' teaching for the first time in our schools are faced with problems that are peculiar to this situation. Pre-school conferences are held 274 before school begins to provide each teacher with samples of subject matter tools, the courses of study, program guides, local building schedules, and other similar materials. Conferences are also held during the early weeks of school to assist in the orientation of new teachers. In Service Programs Our in-service program varies in content and organiza- tion having as its common purposes to supplement previous educational experiences, to solve problems of the local situ- ation, and thus fit the needs of the particular school and to assist teachers in keeping abreast with educational de- velopments. A variety of in-service educational activities are included in our program: TOWN WIDE TEACHERS' MEETINGS are planned in response to the needs and interests of the teachers and are evaluated on the basis of how well they fit these needs and interests. BUILDING MEETINGS in individual schools survey specific local school problems, with principal and teachers participating. INDIVIDUAL BUILDING MEETINGS WITH THE ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR study new, significant ma- terial assigned to the building, sometimes with the assist- ance of a trained demonstrator. STUDY GROUPS of teachers survey a pointed interest, subject, problem or need. Study groups are based on prob- lems judged by the teachers to be especially important for, consideration. A WORKSHOP in elementary arithmetic for first and second grade teachers was held in November, with teachers working together to construct materials to enrich the arith- metic program. OBSERVATION OF-OTHER TEACHERS AT WORK in their classrooms within the system is arranged as part of the in-service educational opportunities. Usually new teach- ers are provided with this experience. This opportunity is also available to any teacher who wishes to take advantage of it. 275 CONFERENCES providing special supervisory help are available to teachers who wish,to discuss special prob- ,lems, to exchange ideas, to receive help in planning, organ- izing, or locating materials of instruction, to review courses of study, to determine methods of taking care of individual . difficulties and any of the many items that disturb teachers. r CONVENTIONS afford still another type of in-service training for our teachers with attendance of teachers and principals being recorded at the Rhode Island Institute of Instruction and the Massachusetts Elementary Principals and Supervisors Conference. Teachers Participate In Committee Work Elementary teachers also serve on various committees. For example, several elementary principals and teachers were very active in helping to plan the elementary section of an exhibit for the Barnstable County Fair which was held in August. A very attractive display of materials pre- pared by the children in the elementary schools was a color- ful contribution to the total school exhibit. Teachers Make Other Local and Cape-Wide Contributions Individual teachers make professional worthwhile con- tributions in the community and in other Cape towns. The following list suggests the types of activities in which they participate: panel discussions in other towns concerning specific local problems or interests; Cape-vwide or Town-wide committees, serving as members or as chairmen; local club meetings, as guest speakers; and program presentations. Elementary, school teachers also cooperate with the guidance department of the High School. High school students who want to enter into the teaching profession are invited to observe the teachers and pupils at work, and to participate in some of the activities with the children. These experiences help the students determine whether or not they are fitted for the teaching profession, and whether or not they.will enjoy the work. Several teachers in the Hyannis Elementary School have supervised the training of student teachers from the Bridgewater Teachers' College. Mr. Henry Rosen, Director of Training at the College,,has been very generous in his praise of these teachers and of the school in which the students worked. 276 f < ID tog : a": r , pi s For the first time, at the Barnstable County Fair, a school exhibit was placed on display by the Barnstable Public Schools. The objective of the display was - to better acquaint the public with the work being done in the schools. With this in mind a cross section exhibit was developed including objects and works from elementary and secondary school classes in many"fields. Exhibits by the English, Mathematics, Science and Social Studies Departments were blended with objects from the Trade School, and the total picture was enhanced by contributions from the elementary schools. " PUPILS AT WORK Children learn through their experiences. When we look at the experiences sponsored by the school, we see children at'work. We see the curricul,_, being built. Let us look at children at work in the Barnstable Schools. We shall see boys and girls working in informal groups, we shall see them working alone and independently, and we shall see them working in organized, groups. We shall see ways in which many of the pupils grow in skills, understanding,- and competence that life in our society requires of them. Children Work In Classroom Groups In-all schools children work in groups at least part of the time. Our teachers often provide for groups of children who like to work together, committees for specific jobs, in- terest groups, ability groups, or groups of children who have similar problems and needs. Children who work in these groups make progress themselves and contribute to the progress made by others. In large and small groups chil- dren learn to evaluate their work together. Children Work Independently One of the most important things a child learns in school is to plan, and to do his work independently when necessity demands. All pupils have time in which they wort: independently of the teacher and other children. In work- ing by themselves, children complete assignments or respon- sibilities they have accepted, discover new interests, and find avenues of creativeness. Below are some of the prac- tices observed: Assignments And Tasks In all schools children are expected to complete assigned tasks in their individual periods. Teachers 'guide pupils in these assignments trying to see that each child develops in the gray most appropriate for him. Helping Others Children often help each other to improve their abilities in the tool subjects independently of the teacher. In each instance the teacher guides these activities so that they be- come a specific constructive part of the total program. School Services In our elementary schools ebildren are encouraged to perform services for the school such as taking down the 278 flag each afternoon; arranging flowers for the halls and classrooms; helping with traffic .situations in and out of the building; answering the telephone; greeting visitors; arranging displays in cabinets or on bulletin boards; check- ing out reading books; receiving. books to be returned to the library; and keeping accurate records. Through all such services, children learn ways and at- titudes of being good citizens. They receive the teacher's or principal's guidance and help in planning and evalu- ating. They gradually learn to work independently at other times. Children Work In Organized Groups In some schools, boys and girls organize clubs to pro- vide opportunities for children interested in the same or similar things to work together and to have more social activities than they otherwise would have. Among the clubs that have been organized in our schools are: Junior Audu- bon Club, Science Club, Folk Dance Club, Junior Red Cross Club, and Hobby Club. y s HI •. A Pupils of the Hyannis Elementary School work in an organized group to collect toys for-the Children's Ward at the Cape'Cod Hospital. 279 School clubs contribute to the worth of a school pro- gram by providing interesting activities for leisure time that enrich the character and personality of the child, as well as enriched opportunities for pupils to learn to work together. Children Learn Through Varied Activities and Practices Included in Our School Program This report does not represent a total program followed by all of our schools. Neither does it describe all of the good' practices observed. Techniques of teaching that are determined by published courses of study, guidebooks and textbooks are not included here. Developing Understanding and Skill in Reading Characteristics of reading programs which have been observed include the following: Boys and girls are reading with enjoyment at individ- ual reading levels from materials and subjects in which they are interested. Through a variety of materials, children's interests are being increased. Through wise selections of materials and guidances, children's curiosity is expanding. Teachers see evidence that children are growing in the fundamental reading abilities including: mastery of tech- niques for quickly recognizing new words and groups of words, ability to understand meaning of words, comprehen- sion of passages read, ability to locate information relating to problems, and ability to organize ideas in answer to ques- tions or in solving problems. Reading activities are closely associated with the chil dren's other school and home activities. Learning To Write And Spell We are tryinl- to teach our children to write legibly and spontaneously about something important to them and to spell in order to write. In addition to seeing that children have opportunities to use their spelling and writing, teach- ers follow suggestions of -good curriculum guides, and text- book manuals. Below are examples of activities in which children use writing and spelling in situations of interest to them: Writing Letters The pupils of one fifth grade wrote to .various Cham- bers of Commerce for pointed information and material re- 280 .......... ><e �g ..yRn�.:.g .." .':'.,:$':`.:..'�•-.,:-. :_.g - ._y :..: .: i4 J:jW'A :ii: :.::i." "�" if:d+.3:',:�^::..P:.'I:.."aer:`�;;. r„ n' Pupils in Grades Five and Six in the Cotuit School presented a unique diction- ary play in Freedom Hall in May. The activty vitalized dictionary study and established a definite, sincere interest in continued dictionary work. �.... ....... .s..�. r i. k �r F , ,3} 3 g� ' rs Cotuit third and fourth grade pupils presented a musical interpretation of.the basic reader in Freedom Hall in Cotuit last May. Later the pupils were transported by bus to share their presentation with the school children of Centerville, Osterville and Hyannis. Music and art supervisors cooperated in the presentation. lat.ed to their social studies program, while a sixth grade class wrote to many companies for sample materials to use _ in correlation with their health program. Both activities were part of a unit on learning to write business letters. The experience was stimulating, satisfying, and educational. Newspaper Contributions In all of the schools of the town, weekly contributions were made to the local weekly newspaper. Through their newspaper contributions the children saw a purpose in the use of punctuation marks, capital letters, and accurate spelling. They learned to appreciate good-form in writing at the same time that they were encouraged to be sincere and original in what they wrote. 281 Using Numbers Children learn to use arithmetic in many ways that make sense to them. The following ideas seem to stand out in the work we are trying to do in arithmetic: Pupils have opportunities to take part in various real situations where numbers are used. Children take pirt in services for the school involving numbers, and learn to use the appropriate number skills. Progress is evaluated frequently and individually. Children feel successful and happy because they are achieving skills and getting understanding that makes sense to .them. Teachers make periodic checks to see whether the boys and girls are learning the number skills required for their grade levels. For children who need more teaching than the regular learning situations afford, teachers provide drill and prac- tice in meaningful situations. One teacher reported an interesting Christmas shopping arithmetic activity. Each child's problem involved buying gifts for a number of people with an assigned amount of money to spend. A list of names was prepared. Gifts and prices were selected from various catalogues. These were listed and'totall.ed. Each child recorded his experience in an attractive folder of original design. Learning How To Be Well And Safe Our schools provide for the usual health activities in- cluding the teacher's observation each day, periodic physi- cal examinations, correction of defects, rest and quiet'after lunch, supervised and unsupervised play, instruction and guidance when needed, happy and satisfying living, the de- velopment of a healthful environment, and the services-of a school nurse. The report of the school-nurse deals specifical- ly with this area of learning. Using Science Meaningfully In their teaching .observed teachers appear to be help- ing their pupils in such activities as: Children experiment informally, read, observe, inquire about the facts from people who are authorities, and take field trips. 282 Teachers help their pupils learn ways of finding an- swers to things they do not understand and ways of learn- ing why certain facts are true. Teachers help the boys and girls learn to think more clearly and to enjoy more fully what they see or read. :...a,.a.:>t.; 3' a'"r'�"I�i::::.::>;::_y..§.b'�S:d<:;�::...�:. -•, �;y-ro n:?>;1,:i'r� i?^::"..�..; All c. , .�..::r.::..r,., .......".is i.:;:. � .:..�:.. X�•:��:';f,..`:� .:::a.:Q'::r" i,�,: xY u,. 9 .::: :: --�•...;..1,:....__:':�.:... :. ; _. y: ;o `i . :....:.... This illustration represents the culmination of an interesting unit carried on in the Osterville School by sixth grade pupils. The Osterville Garden Club sponsored a series of Audubon Society nature lessons. Among the sub- jects explored were leaves, trees, mammals, sea life, birds, and bees. The children wrote stories, created exhiibts, and presented to the Garden Club a program to share their information and to reveal their sincere apprecia- tion for the very, worthwhile opportunity extended to them by the Club. Enjoying Creative Expression Pupils,in our schools are given the opportunity for creative expression through various forms of art, handi- crafts, dramatics, rhythms, music, and dancing. A major aim in creative activities is to provide two groups of experi- ences for children: first, experiences that contribute to the 283 development of the individual and create interests that may continue throughout his life; second, experiences that have meaning in"terms of immediate life situations. ; r. :..:... fir. , Second grade operetta, "Henny Penny" presented in-the Centerville School. .......... Dedication Exercises by Cotuit School at the lighting of the Christmas scenes at the Cotuit Green. 284 U cd e:. ,5 In r: U2 ' .. .�.r 7. ;x M• �' N w m i. i ' O ......:... Among the elementary school vocal music presentations under the supervision'of 11'7_iss Dorothy Barton we_re:, A spring-concert in the Centerville School by the sixth grade; a May concert by the entire Cotuit School in Free- dom Hall; Memorial Day Exercises at the new boulder in Osterville by the entire school; a Christmas program at the Barnstable High School by combined choruses from Oster- ville, Centerville and Hyannis; and. dedication exercises by the entire Cotuit School at the lighting of the Christmas scenes at the Cotuit Green. Other examples of the types of opportunities that have ,occurred for children to be creative follow: arrangement of children's.work on bulletin boards made by children themselves; provision for a variety of materials with which pupils may express themselves; planning window decora= tions at Christmas time; participation in making posters for -numerous community projects; and construction of scenery and properties for various performances. -Most of these activities are done under the supervision of the classroom teachers assisted by the art supervisor. Our schools also provide opportunities for children to sing and to play simple instruments for the enjoyment they get: out of the activity. This phase of learning has been re- ported by the Director of Music, Mr. Simon Gesin. .. _.__.. r,.....: !;?':...:::..::::::.t.'� >a i i ._.: . . ..,._,..[..;,...:.. ..fir.. a' 5 r £ Prize winners in Halloween parade reveal original, creative tendencies. 286 SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY AT WORK TOGETHER We are aware Hof the importance of establishing a close relationship between the school and community. One of the groups which bring people together from both the home and the school is the parent-teacher group. Although in some of our villages, these parent groups have assumed different names, the activities of all have much in common as far as goals and methods of working are concerned. It would be difficult to attempt to summarize all of the valuable service extended to us by these groups. This re- port is concerned mostly with revealing an awareness and appreciation of these services to the pupils and teachers. We believe that the present relationships between the parents and the teacher are good. Through the efforts of interested individuals, and through the organization of par- ents and teachers, a close, friendly cooperative spirit has _ been developed with mutual understanding on the part of all. THE RHINEHART FUNCTIONAL HANDWRITING SYSTEM W. L. Rinehart, Director (Handwriting is taught in the Barnstable Elementary Schools under supervision of the Rinehart Functional Handwriting System. The following report was submitted by W. L. Rinehart, Director of the System.) Once again I am pleased to report on the operation of the handivriting program for the past year. Your teachers have continued to give us the splendid ' cooperation that has become traditional in your schools and for the many courtesies extended to me and my personnel I am most grateful. Our records show that at the conclusion of June 1955, 977o of the papers scored were Excellent or Good. It is rea- sonable to conclude, therefore, that 97% of the papers were eminently satisfactory. Only 3% of the papers were rated Fair or unsatisfactory. 287 During the past school year we graded and diagnosed approximately 8400 formal and 25,000 informal samples of handwriting for your pupils. A formal test was administer- ed at five teaching-week intervals and a report was furnish- ed each teacher in writing giving a careful diagnosis of the handwriting of each pupil in the room. We supplied the fol- lowing instructional and motivational materials to your pupils and teachers: teacher outlines and folders, pupil folders, motivation graphs, individual certificates to pupils who qualified, diagnostic charts, handedness tests, term en- velopes, seals, etc. - Our primary objective is to teach .your students to read and write both cursive handwriting and hand lettering in order that they may have these two tools as efficient aids in school, business, and social correspondence. At each grade level we attempt to achieve the standard norm in speed and never lose sight of the fact that the concomitants of neatness, accuracy, and attention to detail in doing work are desirable characteristics that need to be developed along with technical skill. BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Frederick M. Hodge, Principal ENROIsLMENT The total enrollment in December was 1042, an increase of 37 pupils over the December 1954 enrollment. In order to provide for the additional pupils, it was necessary to take about two-thirds of the library for use as a classroom, giving us a medium sized classroom and a small library with ac- commodations for forty pupils. As an even larger increase in enrollment is anticipated in September 1956, additional space for classrooms will have to be found in a building which is already overcrowded. PROGRAM OF STUDIES Because .of inadequate facilities in the building, it -vas necessary beginning in September to reduce the number of periods in eleventh-and twelfth grade physical education classes from two periods a. week to one period. In Septem- 288 ber the machine shop was discontinued because an in sufficient number of students were interested in this type of work. The following table shows the enrollment in grades nine, ten, eleven and twelve in each of the courses now being offered: Grade Course 9 10 11 12 College 57 47 52 '35 Business 26 36 27 19 General 63 60 50 56 Household Arts 7 8 'Practical Arts 5 4 3 Agriculture 5 7 10 Trade School 8 7 4 2 . GRADUATES The survey of graduates which accompanies this report shows the colleges in which members of the class of 1955 have enrolled. Thirty-seven percent of the 1955 graduates are continuing their education. Barnstable High School is a member of the New Eng- land Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Mem- bership in this association is limited to those high schools which can meet certain, standards for admission. The State Department of Education no longer attempts to- rate high schools and classify them as "A" or "B". GUIDANCE The guidance program is concerned with the develop- ment of the pupil into a well adjusted graduate with a com- plete understanding of his possibilities. We endeavor to ac- complish this in several ways. During the pupil's high school course he is given apti- tude tests which help him to answer questions in regard to his chances of success in a particular field. Each pupil is interviewed at least once during-each year. In some cases several interviews are required in order to obtain the com- plete solution to a problem. All pupils in the seventh and eighth grades have one period of classroom guidance each week. 289 In the seventh grade guidance classes, pupils are helped in orientation to their new building and the system of changing teachers and classes. Considerable time is spent in answering questions about junior high school procedure and the uses of the facilities of the building. Several per- iods are devoted to the teaching of proper methods and procedures of home study. In the eighth grade, the entire year is devoted to self study in relation to the proper course selection for the ninth grade. Several tests and inventories are taken by the. pupils and a careful and critical examination of the results is made. Individual reports of many kinds of occupations are given by the pupils in order that all may have an understanding of as many different fields of work as pos- sible. Representative pupils in the upper grades in each of the courses give their views regarding their particular course. Each' class visits the vocational courses for one per- iod to see the classes in session. The state recommendation calls for a full time coun- selor for each three hundred pupils. With our present en- rollment, we should have at least three full time counselors. We now have one full time and one half time counselor. AGRICULTURE Work in the school forest project, now in its sixth year, was carried on and an area of about twelve acres has now been reclaimed and is a good plot of growing timber trees. The school forest is located on the Center- ville -West Barnstable Road. Judging teams in dairy cattle, livestock, poultry, orna- mentals and vegetables competed in the interscholastic judging contests held at-the University of Massachusetts in the fall. Three boys qualified to compete,in the spring elimination contests held to select a state team. DRIVER EDUCATION Driver Education became a part of the high school program in January 1953. Since that time 226 students have participated in the course, and of these 133 have completed all requirements and been issued Driver Education cer- tificates by the Massachusetts Registry of Motor Vehicles. The minimum requirements as established by the Registry are as follows: 290 20 classroom hours of instruction 6 hours of behind-the-wheel-training 6 hours observation .of another student driver The decision as to whether or not a certificate is issued upon the completion of these requirements is left to the instructor, and depends upon the quality of classroom work, aptitude and attitude of each student. This year 143 students have expressed a desire to en- roll in the Driver Education program. However, it will be possible to train and instruct less than half of this number since this is now a part-time subject in the high school. Thirty-three students are now in the classroom and driving phases of instruction, and it is anticipated that another 35 will begin classroom instruction at the'start of.the second semester. It should be remembered that this course could not be offered if it were not for the generosity and cooperation of Mr. Robert Austin of Capeway Motors who has donated a new car for the past three years, and Mr. H. K. Bragle of Bragle Chevrolet Company, Inc., who has supplied the School Department with a new dual control car for the 1955-56 school year. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY For many years the National Association of Secondary School Principals has sponsored the National Honor Society which athorizes the establishment of chapters in public and private secondary schools. These local chapters have as mem- bers, students who are outstanding in scholarship, leader- ship, service and character. Membership is limited to 1517o of the senior class, 107o of the junior class and 5% of the sophomore class. Members are chosen by a faculty commit- tee. Early in 1955 Barnstable Chapter received its charter and inducted into membership three seniors, eight-juniors and five sophomores. In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation to the many organizations and individuals who have assisted the school during the past year. To the superintendent and members of the faculty, I extend my sincere thanks for their assistance and cooperation. 291 BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director There has been little change in the operation of the Trade School for several years now due to crowded con- ditions. • The same courses—boat building, carpentry, and ma- chine shop—were offered as usual. In the spring when pupils chose their courses for 1955-56, we found there was in- sufficient interest in machine shop to continue the course. It had already been decided that the demand for machine shop graduates did not warrant supplying shop facilities for such a course in the new high school. The boat building class has continued building and re- pairing a variety of small boats for which there seems to be an unlimited demand. All boats are built on order and we are always glad to discuss plans with potential owners. In the carpentry department time is divided between shop projects and construction work on the outside. At the end of the year tw:o'additions were in the process of con- struction on a dwelling in the neighborhood. In all vocational courses the emphasis is on teaching a boy the trade, in anticipation that he Till continue the same or some closely allied line as a source of livelihood when he finishes school. The vocational wing of the new high school is already planned to house shops and classrooms for five trades— automobile mechanics, boat building, carpentry, electrical work .and plumbing. EVENING SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director The evening school program is carried on each winter from October to March. In the second half of the 1954-55 season the following classes were continued: citizenship, be- ginning and advanced clothing, jewelry making, knitting, rug hooking, tailoring, typewriting and woodworking. Registration was held for the 1955-56 season on October 3. Much enthusiasm was shown as usual with waiting lists building up in beginning and advanced clothing, although 292 enrollment lagged in some other courses. Classes in opera- tion include citizenship, beginning and advanced clothing, jewelry making, knitting, rug hooking and braiding, tailor- ing typewriting, and woodworking. Total enrollment at the end of the fall term was 168. Each year it is hoped that enough interest will be shown in scientific and academic fields to conduct classes in such subjects, but usually only one'or two register for any such course. As a part of our state aided vocational program the evening class in related training for trade apprentices has been continued. Under the Massachusetts apprenticeship law, each apprentice must take approximately 150 hours a year of so-called related classroom instruction. The trade and vocational schools throughout the Commonwealth 'sup- ply this .instruction. In closing it may he said that a demand exists for a wide variety of vocational training in both day and evening programs all of which may be better provided for in the new accommodations now being built. REPORT OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT Simon Gesin, Director The following is a report of the activities in the music department, Barnstable Public Schools. The elementary vocal program, under the direction. of Miss Dorothy Barton, Vocal Supervisor, is being revised with the gradual installation of "The American Singer", second edition, of the American Book Co. In addition to regular classroom work., special groups were organized in the schools witli the help of the different principals. Special Christmas programs were presented in these schools, and a combined program, using the voices of over 200 elementary singers was .presented at the High School. An innovation this past year for seventh and eighth grade classes was a series of programs by different instru= mental ensembles from New York, presented to the entire combined group. These ensembles—The New York Wood- wind Quintet, The New Music String Quartet and The New York Brass Ensemble—presented informal and informative programs, giving explanations about each selection that played, and telling about each instrument in the ensemble. 293 A The High School Chorus of about 80 singers continues to rehearse on the average of once a week and'thus far has participated in the Christmas assemblies, and the combined Christmas program on Wednesday evening, December 21, 1955. The instrumental program continues to expand. With the addition of the services of Mr. Charles Tourjee on a three-day-aweek basis, we were able to increase the number of students taking instrumental lessons in the elementary schools. Where the number of students taking lessons last year was 84, the number of students taking lessons this year is 165, an increase of almost 100 per cent. Interest in these instrumental lessons is still at a high level, and this program is bound to expand even more. The Elementary Band, a very lively organization, about three years old, has had in the past, a membership of about twenty-six. At the, present writing, it has 48 members, and in another month a few more members will be admitted, so that the membership will be well over 50=another in- crease of almost 100 per cent. This group of instrument- alists, mainly the advanced students from grades 5 and 6, represents every elementary school in the town. It rehearses as a combined unit on Saturday mornings at the_Hyannis Elementary School. Transportation for these players from all the villages is very generously arranged by various par- ents in each village. Thus far, the attendance at rehearsals has been running approximately 90 to 95 per cent—a re- g' g A ... '. ....E The Barnstable High School Chorus is shown participating in a Christmas program in the auditorium of the High School. 294 N i, WW U nVIN- RU wf.. y. .... ....... Pictured above is the newlyformed Barnstable High School Seventh Grade Band markable turnout, considering the fact that the time is their own, and pupils of that age have many other interests- on'a Saturday. This year, under Mr. Tourjee's direction we started an intermediate instrumental organization which we call the Seventh Grade Band. This group of 17 players, all of the seventh gLde, rehearses -after school every Thursday until' 4:20 P.M. in the High School Auditorium. They took part in the December 21st Christmas program. Next year, this group will be expanded so that the eighth graders (this year's 7th graders) will combine -with the new instrument- alists in the seventh grade to form a Junior High School Band. Thus, when the new High School is ready; we shall have three organizations: The High School Band The Junior High School Band, which will provide the 295 necessary,stepping stone from elementary to high school playing, and will act as a training organization and "feeder" for the High School Band. The Elementary Band, which will give the vital and necessary first experience in group playing, so important to an instrumentalist. - The High School Band was very active, at the begin- ning of the school year, playing at all football games, and marching in the Veterans' Day Parade and the annual Santa Claus Parade, sponsored by the Hyannis Board of. Trade. We shall also participate in the Memorial Day parade as well- as jother events during the year. In the spring of 1955 we were fortunate to have nine people chosen to be participants in the New England Music Festival, held at Rutland, Vermont. This year, we have submitted the applications of twenty-two High School mu- sicians, both vocal and instrumental, in the high hopes that all will be accepted to go to the Festival, which is to be held at Clarement, N. H., in March. Interest in music in the Barnstable schools is increas- ing. It is our hope that this interest will continue to grow resulting in improved musical organizations in the Barn- stable Public Schools. REPORT OF SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., School Nurse Two matters of great concern in the health field this year were the unusually high incidence of Poliomylitis in the town and state, and the announcement of the Salk Polio Vaccine. A total of 298 students in grades one and two received one inoculation of the Salk Polio Vaccine. This vaccine was issued by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. It may be pertinent to note that in this town no child who received the one inoculation contracted poliomylitis. 296 The number Hof school children who had polio was seven, three cases being the paralytic type and four being the non-paralytic type. The high incidence of polio followed a Fall and Winter in which there was an increase over previous years of measles, mumps and chickenpox. The School Dental' Clinic, sponsored by the Board of Health, was conducted at the Hyannis Elementary School. , Dr. Benjamin Kepnes, School Dentist, conducted a dental survey of all students in the schools of Barnstable, grades one through twelve. His report indicated that there was marked improvement in the amount of corrective work being accomplished on the teeth of the school are child. However, dental caries is still a serious problem, as approxi- mately 85% of the school population is affected by this disease. The following is a summary of work accomplished: Number of Clinics 42 Number of examinations 3,103 Number temporary fillings 54 Number permanent fillings 91 Number temporary extractions 82 Number permanent extractions 17 Cleanings 61 Total treatments 375 Number treated 129 Physical examinations were given by Dr. Robert Watt, School Physician, to the bus drivers, the football team, girls' and boys' basketball teams, as well as to all students in grades one, three, seven and eleven. All new students enter- ing this system also received physical appraisals. Dr. Watt also checked defects found in previous exam- inations of children in other grades scheduled for follow-up. Whenever necessary, he conferred with the family physician in regard to defects found. 297 Vision and hearing tests were administered according to regulations, and parents were notified of defects found. Pre-school registration and physical appraisals were conducted during the months of April and M--Y. A total of 202 children, with parents, attended these clinics. This is an important feature of the School Health Program, as it gives an opportunity for the school physician and nurse to confer with the parent on any defect noted and also on the growth and, development of the child. The parents also have time before the child enters school to correct any defect. Toxoid inocculations were administered to grades one and four by Dr. Fred L. Moore. A total of 394 received these injections. In accordance with Chapter 732 of Acts of 1950, Gen- eral Laws of Massachusetts, all school personnel have re- ceived chest X-rays. The School Health Department wishes to express its appreciation for the cooperation of all agencies who assist in our health work and especially to the parents and fam- ily physicians. o EF U' N ti a 00 0 H cl cl LO {� L ry rl ri rl ri_ V H U1 Hi o 0 r cq c� � co cn ri y ri G\l r-1 cl cl 6� r-I rl r-i c7 CY7 L � 00 � 41 [0 H li r-i , ��-i m c cli N cq � � � r H qj Pcd bD CCd ce o „ 0 +; o o Ei c a zn ce U O U W G 299 di 00 GO G�7 Oclir-ImC�r-I LJ'cM di n nrl GV cl �+CV Lam-r-i M cC O v MO m cfl m U,J r i C- . GQ GV M r--!-'-•i GV Gil r--I r-i ri r-I O N a CIZ C?D r--I L- cO C)ri O r-i r--I UJ LM di r--I rH-I Y"1 C�V m rr-i-i U.) co co lLorJ cq COG LLO r I GV 1-1 11 LO ' 00 /1 ry CCrJ O G�V N C+J H ri r-1 CO O U CeD c"I mcq � e Vy �, L MriCeD Cal bo Q� O ri ri +' � di LfJ Gil GV CC CC H H cG rC*J'I ri CA H In H LfJ H GV GV H Lo m N'cM Ln H 'd'i CC CSC ri r- d00 ri C\M ri GV O Lo CO L-CAC OrI V nd'! Ln CO L-VJ C)O ri a3 -y 1 r^i-4 r-I r-j ri ri r-j ri ri ri Cal N C 300 Financial Statement, 1955 Receipts Appropriation, March 1955 $580,000.00 Dog Tax 2,181.51 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,004.00 Cobb Fund 244.50 Refunds—State and Local 700.87 Public Law 874 348.77 $584,479.65 _ Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Attendance Officer, and Expenses of Office . $12,509.73 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 387,433.72 Textbooks 6,211.02 Supplies for Instruction 17,217.04 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 1 65,951.81 Vocational Boat Building, Carpentry and Machine Shop 5,643.59 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement & upkeep 23,363.92 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 7,143.05 Transportation 46,219.49 Outlay: " t New Equipment 4,050.24 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Laundry*, Miscellaneous 1,556.77 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 2,877.82 Athletics 4,300.00 $584,478.20 Unexpended Balance $ 1.45 301 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $29,543.06 Transportation 31,846.49 Public Law 874 348.77 Tuition 1,986.62 Evening Practical Arts 347.91 Vocational Household Arts 3,413.71 Vocational Agriculture 5,275.10 Barnstable Trade School 11,266.84 New Bedford Vocational 109.13 Vocational Tuition 1,304.52 Americanization 120.00 Dog Tax 2,181.51 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,004.00 Cobb Fund 244.50 Refunds—State and Local 700.87 General Receipts 2,752.05 Unexpended Balance 1.45 $92,446.53 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 195� $580,000.00 Dog Tax 2,181.51 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,004.00 Cobb Fund 244.50 Refunds—State and Local 700.87 Public Law 874 348.77 $584,479.65 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 92,446.53 Net Cost for support of schools from local taxation 1955 492,033.12 National School Lunch Program Balance January 1, 1955 $ 6,315.97 Income 1955 74,471.04 Total Receipts 80,787.01 Disbursements 1955 73,055.22 Balance December 31, 1955 $ 7,731.79 Centerville Schoolhouse Balance January 1, 1955 $4,436.19 302 Expenditures 1955 4,432.45 Balance to Revenue $ 3.74 Osterville Elementary School Improvement Balance .January 1, 1955 $3,080.65 Expenditures 1955 3,078.66 Balance to Revenue $ 1.99 Cotuit School Plans Balance January 1, 1955 $3,950.00 Expenditures 1955 3,950.00 Balance December 31, 1955 $ 0.00 Cotuit School Appropriation, March 8, 1955 $375,000.00 Expenditures 1955 21,998.81 Balance December 31, 1955 - $353,001.19 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated School Plans Balance January 1, 1955 $4,379.10 Expenditures 1955 4,379.10 Balance December 31, 1955 $ 0.00 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School Appropriation, March 8, 1955 $650,000.00 Expenditures 1955 40,876.15 Balance December 31, 1955 $609,123.85 Barnstable High School Plans Balance January.1, 1955 $2,577.33 Expenditures 1955 2,577.33 Balance December 31, 1955 $ 0.00 Barnstable High School Balance January 1, 1955 $2,152,390.00 Appropriation May 23, 1955 210,000.00 Total $2,362,390.00 Expenditures 1955 172,803.29 Balance December 31, 1955 $2,189,586.71 303 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Cash Report January 1, 1955—December 31, 1955 RECEIPTS Cash in National School Lunch Program—High—on January 1, 1955 On hand with Town Treasurer $ 476.70 Income from Sales: January $3,254.15 February 2,390.94 March 3,475.84 April 1,864.97 May 3,345.18 June 2,468.75 September 1,657.09 October 3,144.74 November 2,969.63 December 2,328.03 26,899.32 Reimbursement from National School Lunch Program Claim: January $672.27 February 558.92 March 1,129.14 May 736.70 June 395.24 July and August 1,226.05 November 423.42 December 922.62 6,064.36 TOTAL INCOME $33,440.3.8 304 PAYMENTS Purchases: January $ 57.04 February 3,164.07 March 2,538.11 April 3,143.71 May 1,890.65 June 5,172.22 October 1,957.37 November 3,209.57 December 4,721.85 $25,854.59 Labor: January $655.00 February 415.00 March 543.80 April 397.40 May 524.00 June 648.40 September 150.00 October 608.00 November 604.00 December 600.00 5,145.60 Other Expenses: January $ 39.83 February 94.37 March 55.51 April 115.99 May 37.65 June 157.73 October 141.40 November 139.84 December 211.25 993.57 TOTAL PAYMENTS 31,993.76 CASH ON HAND with Town Treasurer, December 31, 1955 $1,446.62 305 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Balance Sheet as of December 31, 1955 Assets Assets: Cash in National School Lunch Program—High On hand with Town Treasurer $1,446.62 Accounts Receivable—National School Lunch Program 1,560.80 Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/55 899.50 Supplies Inventory, 12/31/55 60.00 Total Assets $3,966.92 Liabilities and Capital Liabilities: Accounts Payable $504.54 Capital: Capital, 1/1/55 $2,665.21 Net Profit 797.17 Present Capital 3,462.38 Total Liabilities and Capital $31966.92 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Profit and Doss Statement For the year ending December 31, 1955 Income: Sales—National School Lunch Program—High $ 6,400.30 Sales 26,999.32 33,299..62 306 Deduct—Cost of Sales: Merchandise Inventory, 1/1/55 $858.20 Add—Purchases: Bread, Rolls, Pastry & Cakes $6,531.45 Canned Goods 1,344.39 Dairy Products & Eggs 529.89 Fish 458.48 Fruit & Vegetables 1,568.03 Ice Cream 4,850.61 Meat 3,750.33 Milk 5,563.58 Provisions 1,522.12 $26,118.88 Add—Transportation 88.66 26,207.54 Gross Purchases $27,065.74 Deduct—Merchandise Inventory 12/31/5.5 899.50 Cost of Goods Sold 26,166.24 Gross Profit on Sales $ 7,133.38 Deduct Operating Expenses Supplies Inventory, 1/1/55 $ 92.50 Add—Supplies 425.40 Gross Supplies $517.90 Deduct—Supplies Inventory; 12/31/55 60.00 Net Cost of Supplies $457.90 Expenses 622.89 Payroll 5,145.66 Depreciation on Equipment 109.82 6;336.21_ NET PROFIT $797.17 307 r B. H. S. Activities Association Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1 to December 31, 1955 Fund Balances Jan, 1, 1955: Class of 1954 $ 96.54 Class of 1955 1,306.97 Class of 1956 264.17 Class .of 1957 136.57 Future Farmers 90.18 On to Kentucky 79.23 B. H. S. Publications 535.00 General Fund 2,193.06 Total Opening Balance $4,701.72 Clipper Income $1,258.90 Expense 907.85 351.05 Music Income $225.00 Expense 73.50 151.50 Future Farmers Income $93.90 Expense 52.69 41.21 Class of 1955 Income $2,471.16 Expense 3,556.56 (1,085.40) :Class of.1956 .Income $5,371.08 -Expense 3,055.35 Class of 1957 2,315.73 Income $417.96 Expense 393.75 24.21 80 Class of 1958 Income 114.33 Expense 27.28 87.05 Class of 1959 Income $40.30 Expense 6.00 34.30 Cheerleaders Income $ 48.42 Expense 145.40 (96.98) Accident Benefit Fund Income $149.13 - Expense 161.22 ,(12.09) On to Kentucky Fund Income _ $ Expense 14.84 " (14.84) N. Y. Times Income $87.05 Expense 44.10 42.95 B. H. S. Publications Income $2,099.50 Expense 1,551.50 548.00 Other Income None $.................. .................. Other Expenses Educational $142.50 General Fund Charges 42.20 National Honor Society 53.15 (237.85) Net Other Expenses Net Funds Balance $6850.56 Funds Reconciliation Class of 1954 $ 96.54 Class of 1955 221.57 Class of 1956 2,579.90 Class of 1957 160.78 Class of 1958 87.05 309 Class of 1959 34.30 Future Farmers 131.39 On to Kentucky 64.39 B. H. S. Publications 1,083.00 General Fund 2,391.64 Total of Funds $6,850.56 General Funds Reconciliation Balance, General Fund, Jan. 1, 1955 $2,193.06 Add—Income: Clipper $351.05 Music 151.50 N. Y. Times 42.95 Total Income 545.50 Total Available $2,738.56 Less Expenses: Cheerleaders $96.98 Accident Benefit Fund 12.09 Other Expenses 237.85 Total Expenses 346.92 Balance of General Fund, Dec. 31, 1955 $2,391.64 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance with Town Treasurer, January 1, 1955 $1,586.95 Add—Receipts: Town Appropriation, March 1955 $4,300.00 Receipts from Games 2,436.51 6,736.51 Total $8,323.46 Less—Expenditures for Athletics 7,866.54 Balance with Town Treasurer, Dec. 31, 1955 $456.92 310 , Changes In The Teaching Corps RETIREMENT Name - Position Effective Date Magdalene L. Chase Special Teacher Decem%er 31, 1955 RESIGNATIONS Name Position Effective Date Evelyn A. Mehaffey Barnstable High February 4, 1955 Louina J. Field Hyannis Elementary June 17, 1955 Frances J. Lucas Barnstable High June 23, 1955 Sylvia Fleisch Barnstable High June 24, 1955 Lee C. Davis Barnstable High August 1, 1955 Richard C. Roche Hyannis Elementary August 29, 1955 Elizabeth Finnegan Centerville September 10, 1955 TRANSFERS Name Old Position New Position Hazel Knight Barnstable Village_ Elementary School Grade 11 Supervisor Alice V. Owen Hyannis Elementary Barnstable High Grade VI English ELECTIONS Name School Effective Date Virginia Campbell Barnstable Village September 8, 1955 Edythe N. Baxter Centerville September 8, 1955 Ester L. Flinkman Centerville September 8, 1955 Margaret C. Flynn Hyannis Elementary September- 8, 1955 Raymond Crawford Barnstable High September 8, 1955 Charles L. Jaillet Barnstable High September 8, 1955 Grace R. Kammann Barnstable High September 8, 1955 Elenore L. Kli,mm Hyannis Elementary September 26, 1955 School Department Personnel BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL: Appoint- Name - Position Preparation ment Frederick M. Hodge Principal Harvard, A.B., Ed. M. 1925 Briah K. Connor Assistant Principal Bowdoin, B.S. 1934 Mary W. Murray English, Latin Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.,. M. in Ed. 1923 Raymond S. Person Science Amherst, B.S. 1925 Theodore W. Glover Director of Voca- Massachusetts State Col- tional Education; lege, B.S. 1926 Carpentry 311 M. Louise Hayden Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 *Katherine M.Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 *Vernon B. Bearse Director of Physi- Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 cal Education Bertha A. Newcomb Social Studies Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S.E. 1930 L. Henry Mitron Metal Work, Exten. Courses, Fitchburg • Woodwork Teachers College 1930 Corinne W. Hurst English Middlebury, A.B. 1935 Elliott B. MacSwan English Colgate, A.B. 1936 *Dorothy L. Barton Vocal Music Lowell Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1937 W. Leo Shields Social Studies, Holy Cross, B.S. Ed. 1938 Director Varsity Athletics Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B.S. 1938 Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 Edith M. Barr Librarian Bates, A.B. 1940 Arnold H. Rogean Agriculture University of N. H., B.S. 1941 Henry C. Levinson Science, Guidance R. I. State, Boston Univer- sity,Rhode Island College of Ed., Bridgewater 1942 Elno C. Mott Boat Building Rhode Island State College 1943 Minna Place Cafeteria, H. Arts Framingham Teachers Col- lege, B.S. 1943 *Vernon H. Coleman Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington School of Art 1944 Catherine D. Towey Latin, English Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Boston Col- lege, Ed. M. 1945 Robert E. Ellis Driver Education, Hyannis State Teachers Science College, M. Ed. 1946 M. Charlotte Mahoney Mathematics Columbia University, B.S., M.A. 1946 Rodman T. Small English Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1946 John J. Kilcoyne Business _ Boston University, B.B.A. 1947 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1947 *Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. in Ed., Syracuse Univer- sity, M.A. Ed. 1947 William Fratus Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1948 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 *Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 194a Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr. English Holy Cross, A.B., Bridge- water State Teachers Col- lege, Ed. M. 1949 Frederick E. Maki. Science Hyannis State Teachers Col- lege, Boston University, B.S. in Ed., Ed. M. 1950 James Sykes Science, Univ. of Mass., Bridge- Psychology water Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1951 312 Thomas Taft Mech'l Draw., New Bedford High School 1952 Mathematics Amelia E. Leconte English, French Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. 1953 Eloise Simpson Mathematics University of Maine, B.A. '1953 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Barbara Days Business Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Gordon Pendleton Mathematics University of.Maine, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Harry Vatousiou Social Studies Boston Univ., B.S., M.A. 1954 -Richard Berger Woodworking San Jose State Col., B.A. 1955 San Francisco State College Raymond Crawford_ Science Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., M.Ed. 1955 Charles Jaillet French, Spanish New York Univ., B.S., State Teachers Col., Montclair, N. J., M.A., Univ. of Paris 1955 Grace Kam:mann English Bloomsburg State Teachers College, New York Univ., B.S. in Ed. 1955 Alice Owen English Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. 1955 *Supervisors ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUPERVISOR Hazel Knight Bridgewater T.C.; Boston University, B.S., Ed. M. 1954 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL John C. Linehan Principal .Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater, T. C., Ed. M. 1940 Alys M. LaCrosse Gr. 6 Bridgewater, T. C., B.S.,'Ed. 1946 Ruth K. Manthey Gr. 6 Mankato, T. C. 1948 Gladys E. Smith Gr. 6 Hyannis T.C., B.S. Ed. 1954 Ethelyn W. Ellis Gr. 5 Farmington Normal 1945 Mary A. Gould Gr. 5 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. Hyannis T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Dorothy Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1948 Evelyn.F. Read Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1951 Margaret C. Heideman Gr. 4 Springfield Kindergarten, T.S.• 1953 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Marilyn A. Pearce Gr. 3 Lesley College, B. S. Ed. - 1953 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 3 Bridgewater T.C., B.S.Ed. 1955 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Margaret C. Flynn Grade 2 Bridgewater T.C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Alice L. Joseph Gr. 2 Bridgewater, T. C., B.S. Ed. 1947 Barbara Cadman Gr. 2 Bridgewater, T. C., B.S. Ed. 1954 Hazel M. Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1951 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1951 Ann E. Hamlen Gr: 1 Bridgewater T.C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Magdalene L. Chase Ungr. Hyannis T. C. 1923 313 BARNSTABLE VILLAGE SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Prin., Grs. 3-4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Louise M. Ellis Grs. 1-2 Lesley College 1948 Virginia A. Campbell Grs. 2-3 Hyannis T.C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Agnes C. Cassidy Grs. 5-6 Lowell T. C. 1954 WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL Edna L. Sykes Prin., Grs. 1-2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1947 Pearl M: Hetterman Grs. 3-4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Myrtle S. O'Leary Grs. 5-6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Prin., Grs. 5-6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1944 Dorothy Prince Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Dorothy A. Jones Grs. 3-4 Hyannis T. C. 1953 Jeanette L. Fraser Grs. 2-3 Bridgewater T. C. 1954 COTUIT SCHOOL Etta M. Crawford Prin., Grs. 5-6 Fredericton T. C. 1928 Jeanne M. Bearse Grs, 3-4 University of Mass., B.A. 1953 Loretta M. Harper Grs. 2-3 Bridgewater T. C. 1953 Taimi Perry Grs. 1-2 Hyannis T. C. 1943 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL Margaret H. O'Neil Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1943 Alice G. Glynn Gr. 5 Fitchburg, T. C. 1948 Lillie J. Ahokas Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1945 Helga Archer Gr. 3 Fitchburg, T. C. B.S. Ed. 1951 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell T. C. 1952 Mary E. Childs Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1946 CENTERVILLE SCHOOL Hazel V. Connor Prin., Gr. 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 1943 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T.C., B.S., Ed. 1955 Alenia L. Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1949 Edythe N. Baxter Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C. 1955 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 M. Joyce Jepson. Gr. 1 Gorham T. C. 1953 Charles E. Tourjee Music N. E. Conservatory of part-time Music„ B.M. 1954 314 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Dorothy E. Reckendorf Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office " Alice K. Bailey_ Superintendent of Schools Office Hilda Wannie Hyannis Elementary School Office Jean Murphy Barnstable High School Office SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 496 South Street, Hyannis = Tel. Hy. 127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence Hy. 1980-M Office Hy. 2600 Assistant—Gertrude D. Childs MAINTENANCE MAN A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Tel. Hy. 2452 ATTENDANCE'OFFICER Charles H. Jones, Barnstable Tel. FOrest 2-3719 JANITORS Barnstable High School: Carlton L. Taylor, Isaac Baker,.Manuel C. Medeiros, Jr., William H. Marshall. Barnstable Village School: Lester M. Perry West Barnstable School:- F. Albert Aittaniemi. Marstons Mills School and Cotuit School: Henry J. West. Osterville School: L. Ray Jones. Centerville School: Prescott L. Fish. Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, Arthur Rood, Frederick C. Franks. 215 Barnstable High. School Graduates JUNE 15, 1955 William Armas Aalto Kathleen Hansberry Mary Ann Alexandre Richard William Hautanen Theodore Arvanitis Elizabeth'Ann Hayden Mary Lou Baker Peter Brooks Henault Cynthia Ellen Baxter David Maurice Herman Robert Charles 'Baxter Marion Dorothy Higgins **Laurence McKenzie Bearse Marilyn Louise Hinckley Kenneth James Bradbury, Jr. Roberta Hirsch Robert E. Bradley George Houle Beverly Jean Brown Donald Leslie Hull Patricia Mary Campbell Janice Ruth Jacobson Melissa Cash David Thomas Jones Betty Ann Chase Elvera Christina Jones Joan Elizabeth Chase Marilyn Jey Jones Paul Lorimer Chesbro Ronald Peter Jordan James Collins Florence Faith Kelley William Briar Cook Francis William Kelley Donald Herbert Coombs Patricia Michele Kenneally Robert Thomas Cotton John Warren Kingsbury Seth Bradford Dewey, III Judith Anne Leach Donald Bruce Dixon John Francis Joseph Lewis Lorraine Ann Doherty Cynthia Estella Libby Byron Alton Drinkwater Frederick Lee Littlefield Nancy Lee Eaton John F. Lorrett Arthur Henry Edwards Judith MacLeod Martha EIizabeth Edwards AIlan Marchant Richard Albert Elliott Elizabeth Anne Martin Edward James Ellis Mary Aloysius Martin Betsy Sherrill Fernandes Jean Shirley McDonough Donald Hinckley Ford Frederick Harold McLean Robert Carl Frimodig Richard Handley McMahon Merlelaine Gass Sandra Marjorie McManus Sheila Golden John Craig Medeiros Richard Leslie Goodspeed Joseph Edward Medeiros, Jr. Melvin Hartley Graves, Jr. Joseph F. Mello John Francis Greene ' Lawrence Mello Richard Peter Hallett Donald Ryder Montcalm 316 Henry Edwin Morse John Fenton Rodgers, Jr. Liola Kay Morse Walter F. Ryder James Edmund Murphy Frederick St. Peter Mary M. Murphy Walter H. Sanford, III *Reg Britton Musgrave Patricia Ann Santry Rodney Alan Niskala Sydney Treen Savage James Milan O'Neil Howard W. Sears, Jr. Everett Wilhelm Paananen *Paul Gary Souza Louetta Ann Perry Robert Anthony Sousa Alvin Gary Peters John Paul Stearns Edward Lyman Peters Martha Elaine Stein **Marie Elizabeth Petridis Dorothy Stever James Robert Pierce Elizabeth Ann Sylvester Judith R. Pierce Edward Atherton Thew Richard Crowell Pierce Elizabeth Anne Thomas Jeanette Muriel Poole Linda Marie Thomas Michael Renzi Barbara Ann Tobin **Berkeley David Rice Lois Jacqueline Tulloch Francis Armand Richard Paul Windsor Van Buren Andria Marguerite Richards Peter Veglas Katherine L. Riedell James Allan Walker Donald Norman Robinson Oliver H. Washington *Thomas Robert Robinson, Jr. Richard Clifford White Manuel Roderick Kenneth Eldredge Wilson, Jr. *Serving in the armed forces of the United States **Member of the National Honor Society Survey of Graduates of 1955 Attending Colleges and Universities 26 Amherst College 1 Archbishop Cushing College 1 Bates College 1 Boston, College 1 College of New Rochelle 1 College of Our Lady of the Elms 1 Jackson College 1 Lake Erie College 1 Northeastern University 3 Paul Smith's College 1 St. Joseph's College 1 Simmons College 2 317 Stonehill College 1 University of .Connecticut 3 University of Massachusetts 5 University of New Hampshire- 1 Williams College 1 Attending Professional and Technical Schools 8 Leland: Powers School 1 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 2 Northeastern Bible Institute 1 Providence-Barrington Bible College 1 United States Naval Academy 1 Wentworth Institute 2 Attending Junior Colleges S Becker Junior College 3 Dean Academy and. Junior College. 1 Fisher Junior College 1 Green Mountain. Junior College 1 Nichols Junior College 1 Vermont Junior College 1 Attending .Hospital Training Schools 1 Massachusetts General Hospital 1 Attending Business Schools 1 Cape Cod Secretarial School 1 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 2 In the Armed Services 18 Working 41 At Home 1. Married 5, Postgraduates 8 318 Graduation Awards --- June. 15, 1-95 5 Alumni Prize in English: Lawrence M. Bearse Bausch '& Lomb Honorary Science Award- Francis W. Kelley Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal: James E. Murphy D. A. R. Citizenship Award: Patricia M. Campbell American Agriculturist Foundation Award: Joseph F. Mello Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Francis W. Kelley V Tuesday Night Club English Award: Linda M. Thomas_ Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award: Patricia_ M. Campbell The Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education: Linda M. Thomas American Legion Scholarship- Francis W. Kelley Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship: Jean S. McDonough Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship and Citizenship Award: Francis W. Kelley Osterville Garden Club Agricultural Scholarship: Joseph F. Mello Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award: Joseph F. Mello Graduation,Award --- June 16, 1954 (Omitted in 1954 Report) Arion Foundation Medal: David C. Chesbro. 319 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards Each year the Barnstable Teachers Club makes an award to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teach- ers. The following awards were made in June 1955. Name School Linda Louise Crocker Barnstable Village Carolyn Atwood West Barnstable Maureen L. Jones Marstons Mills Frederick C. Mycock Cotuit Ann Hayden Shields Osterville Elizabeth Ann Smith Osterville Gail Collins Centerville Louise Linnell Hyannis Elementary Janet Murphy Hyannis Elementary Craig Short Hyannis Elementary Patricia Mary Campbell Barnstable High School 320 i INDEX TownOffices ..»..........................._..»..........»........................».»........»..._............................. »......... 3 Selectmen's Report ..................»............................».....__............................_.»....................... 7 Assessors' Report ......................................................................»........................._..................... 12 1955 Recapitulation ............._...................................»................................................................... 13 Tableof Aggregates ...................................._.............._»................................................... 15 Treasurer's Report ...............»......._...._......»...»...............»...................................................... 17 EstimatedReceipts ..................»......................».........._...........................................».... 27 GeneralGovernment .........».....................»......_.............................._......._..............»... 32 SummaryCash Accounts ...........................................».»........................................». 67 Town of Barnstable—Balance Sheet ............................................................ 73 Reportof the Audit ...................................................»................................................................... 78 TownClerk's Report ................................_.......»...»......».......................................................» 82 AnnualTown Meeting »..............».........._»...».»»......»........................_....................... 82 SpecialTown Meetings _..............._.....»»»..................................._.......................... 122 Births ............................................»».........................._»»...........»......................_.................. .... 135 Marriages ...........................................................»..._.__.............................................. ..... 171 Deaths ......................................».».......................................................».............._...................... 180 BroughtHere for Burial ............................................................................................ 188 JuryList for 1955-1956 ......................................._........_....................._............................. 189 Report of the Collector of Taxes .............................................................................. 198 Report of the Police Department ........._..........».............._....._..............._............ 201 Report of Sewer Commissioners ...»...................»...............»....._............................. 207 Report of the Inspector of Wires ........................................................................».... 208 Report of the Surveyor of Highways ..........»....................................................». 209 Report of the Road Committee _..»............_....................._.........................»...»..... 217 Report of the Planning Board ................ ._._. __.». ...» 218 Report of the Inspector of Buildings ._.»..._ . . _»....» ....»._.._...._._.... 219 Report of Tree Warden ._..................._....__..»»._._.»...._...._».....»......._....._»._ 221 Report of Moth Superintendent .»._.............»»...».»...............»_................................ 223 Report of Forest Fire Warden .................... ...._......................._.........._................. 225 Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures ......»...................._............_.... 226 Report of Shellfish Constable ........»»....» » ..._._»»»..._..».........»_.................... 227 Report of Inspector of Animals ».. _.. ._»...»....__..____..».»... ....»......_..... 229 Report of Board of Health .................»..........._.»._„.._........».......__..._.............._....... 230 Barnstable County Health Department ..»....._»...... ..».__.........»»........... 235 Reportof Town Counsel .......................................»...............»................_....................... 238 Barnstable Housing Authority .................................................................»..................._. 243 Report of Playground and Recreation Commission ....... ...».»_.»»._.. 244 Department of Veterans' Services »............_...»..........................._.................... 246 Report of Park Commissioners ...»..............................................._._.................... 248 Reportof Welfare Agent ...............................................................I....................»_... 250 Reportof Board of Appeals ................................................................................................ 255 John Jenkins Wildlife Reservation ........................................................................... 256 Report of Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager ............... 257 Report of Committee on Wage or Salary Schedule ...._._................... 261 SchoolReport ........._....................»._.....................................»........................._.............................. 263 SchoolOfficers ................._........................_.........................................._....._...................... 265 Resolution on the Passing of Melvin C. Knight ........................ 267 Report of School Committee ................................................................................ 270 Report of the Superintendent of Schools ............................................ 272 Total Membership by Schools .............................................................................. 299 Age-Grade Chart ».................._...._............................................................_........_............... 300 Financial Statement, 1955 »..........................»...»................».................._................. 301 7r Barnstable High School Cafeteria .................. .................................. 304 B. H. S. Activities Association ...........».....»..............................................._..... 308 Barnstable High School Athletics ...................................................._....»..... 310 Changes in the Teaching Corps ........................................._.............................. 311 School Department Personnel »....._.......__.»......................................._........... 311 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1955 .........................».................... 316 Survey of Graduates of 1955 .............._.................................................................. 317 Graduation Awards ...............................................................................». .. 319 ........................ Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards ................................. 320 ,. -- c� `�D� wa�` � � 1 ��� fy\ Q �c a �..�- ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Officers of the Town of BARNSTABLE E rp� i BARNSTABLE. o .� •MASS. pj pp 1639. `®Qr �0 ppY p' for the Year ending December 31, 1956 Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1956 Selectmen Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1957 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1958 E. Thomas Murphy,,Hyannis Term expires 1959 Assessors Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1957 George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1958 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Board of Public Welfare Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1957 George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1958 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1959 John J. Levine, Sr., Agent, Hyannis Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1959 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1959 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1957 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1958 3 School. Committee, P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable, Chrm. Term expires 1957 Carl Fearing Schultz, D.D., Hyannis Term expires 1957 Fearing Ruben E. Anderson, Hyannisport Term expires 1958 Eugene S. Cullum, Marstons Mills Term expires 1959 Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1959 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Centerville Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Board of Health Harry L. Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1957 William E. Bearse, Centerville, Chrm. Term expires 1958 John 0. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1959 Robert D. Chase, Agent, Hyannis Registrars of Voters Burleigh D. Leonard, Vincent D. O'Neil, Hyannis Osterville Howard W. Sears, Osterville Lester W. Murphy, Hyannis Tree Warden John F. Shields, Osterville Term expires 1959 Park Commission Charles N. Savery, Cotuit, Chrm. Term expires 1957 Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Finance Committee Frank W. Horn, Centerville, Clerk Term expires 1957 Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1957 Paul M. Swift, Barnstable Term expires 1957 Hyman Burman, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1958 4 Henry C. Kittredge, Barnstable Term expires 1958 Thurlow B. Bearse,.Hyannis Term expires 1959 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1959 John R. White, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Planning Board Frank H. Hinckley, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1957 John S. Lebel, Osterville Term expires 1957 Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1958 Walter M. Gaffney, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Term expires 1960 Philip Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1961 Elizabeth W. -Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Sewer Commission H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1957 Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1958 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Kenneth S. Bearse, Supt., Hyannis Playground and Recreation Commission Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1957 `John D. W. Bodfish, Hyannis Term expires 1957 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1957 John A. Drew, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Guy H. Harris, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1958 Allen A. Fisk, Marstons Mills Term expires 1959 James H. Hallett, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1959 Housing Authority ''Irving Poll, Hyannis Term expires 1957 ,"'David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1957 E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Thomas Milne, Marstons Mills Term expires 1961 Airport Commission Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chrm. Term expires 1957 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1957 Lennox Bodman, Centerville Term expires 1958 Paul D. Reed, Jr., Cummaquid Term expires 1958 Louis R.. Adams, Centerville Term expires 1959 5 Inspector of Wires W. Elliott Lewis, Hyannis Building Inspector Herbert D. Stringer, Dsterville Sealer of Weights and Measures William L. Cash, Cotuit Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Dog Officer William L. Cash, Cotuit Department of Veterans' Services Thomas Milne, Marstons Mills Veterans' Agdnt *Deceased. "Appointed. 6 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE For the Year 1956 Although no research has been made on the subject it would seem quite possible that the Town of Barnstable has undertaken more extensive and expensive School and Public Works projects since 1950 than in all its previous history. Certainly this would be true if we excluded roads from our consideration. Having our present commitments in mind it might be well to look at what we are doing, what we may be asked to do in the near future, and how we are situated financially to face what lies ahead. STATUS OF PRESENT PROJECTS The Town of Barnstable is nearing the completion of the most important phase of its school building program. The new Cotuit School will probably be completed and accepted before Town Meeting. The Barnstable-West Barn- stable School shortly afterwards, and the new High School by the middle of the year. The most difficult part of the sewer improvement pro- gram is practically finished and work at the filter beds will begin very soon. After long delays necessitated by the exacting require- ments of Federal and State participation, it seems likely that work will begin this Spring on the improvement of the Barnstable Municipal Airport. It is inevitable that rising building costs and increasingly stringent regulations governing public works are considerably increasing the total cost of this project. It is hoped that bids will be re- ceived before Town Meeting so that any inadequancy of funds may be considered at that time rather than later. 7 POSSIBLE FUTURE PROJECTS The Marstons Mills School has inadequate facilities, and there is again a shortage of space at the Osterville School. These problems will have to be met presently. It is possible that soon an extensive highway improve- ment program to alleviate the serious summer traffic situ- ation in Hyannis may be presented to the town. Likewise proposals for harbor improvements, possibly of major pro- portions, may at any time require consideration. These would seem to be the more important matters which will face us in the immediate future, although others of considerable magnitude may very likely be proposed at any time. OUR FINANCIAL CONDITION The Town has assumed large financial (debt) burdens during the past two years. We have borrowed three million dollars ($3,000,000.00) for schools, two hundred and forty thousand dollars ($240,000.00) for sewer improvements, and one hunderd'and twenty thousand dollars ($120,000.00) for new airport facilities. Now that two of these undertakings are approaching completion perhaps we should again take a look at the Town's financial condition as of January 1, 1957 so that we may more accurately appraise the effect of these im- provements on the tax rate and on our fiscal ability to face the future. The following table shows our debt situation for the next ten years. This includes all sums the Town has voted to borrow to date with the exception of the airport improve- ment loan which has not yet been made. Of course, the table cannot reflect the results of any loans voted by future Town Meetings: 8 n.a m F A 0 '"' b w 9:4 C n3 cc D �w �w F w z° wH 1957 $264,500 $71,466 $335,966 $107,000 $228,966 $4.55 1958 262,000 66,493 328,493 72,036 256,458 5.10 1959 250,000 61,548 311,548 72,036 239,512 4.77 1960 195,000 56,839 251,839 69,077 182,762 3.63 1961 190,000 52,861 242,861 37,716 205,145 4.08 1962 190,000 48,934 238,934 37,716 201,218 4.00 1963 190,000 45,006 235,006 37,716 197,290 3.92 1964 170,000 41,079 211,079 31,425 179,654 3.57 1965 170,000 37,451 207,451 31,425 176,026 3.50 1966 170,000 33,824 203,824 31,425 172,399 3.43 Assuming no increase in valuation, these figures indi- cate that our debt and interest payment will represent $4.50 this year in the tax rate, about $5.10 next year, and will decrease each year thereafter so that by 1966, even with no increase in valuation, the tag rate will be effected only to the extent of $3.43. If we enjoy even a million dollar annual increase in valuation, the tag increase would be re- duced to about $2.85 by 1966. The Town has enjoyed another good financial year during 1956. Although our usable cash reserves (free cash) were reduced by the 1956 Town Meeting appropriations to less than $100,000.00, January 1, 1957 finds us with a usable cash surplus of $207,000.00, about $40,000.00 more than a year ago. These reserves have been built up by the addi- tion to it of appropriation balances at the end of the year, and by the excess of amounts received for certain "Esti- mated Receipts" over the amounts used in determining the tag rate. With the approval of the Selectmen, the Treas- urer invested funds borrowed, but not immediately re- quired for the various school projects in United States Treasury Bills and Certificates. This resulted in earnings during the year of $46,632.00. Such sizeable funds will not be available for investment during 1957. 9 As Dr. Morris Lambie, consultant for the Salary Com- mittee, stated on several occasions, the Town of Barnstable is in excellent financial condition. This was obvious during the past two years when the town floated its school and other loans, obtaining in each instance an interest rate which was most favorable considering the prevailing mar- ket conditions. In this respect it is most fortunate that we didn't de- lay further with our school improvements. If they were being begun now, higher interest charges alone would in- crease our tax rate an average of thirty-five or forty cents annually for the next twenty years. . TOWN BEACHES Although the summer of 1956 did not produce the usual number of good beach days our beaches nevertheless enjoyed successful seasons. Receipts for parking and in the bathhouses at Craigville and Kalmus Park were almost identical with 1955. Snack bar income at Kalmus showed a gratifying increase in its second year of operation. Sea Street beach showed an increase in parking receipts reflect- ing in part the improved parking facilities there. BEACH RECEIPTS CraigviRe Beach 1955 1956 Parking $17,340.00 $17,729.00 Bathhouse 9,765.00 9,323.00 $27,105.00 $27,042.00 Kalmus Park Beach Parking $2,666.00 $2,664.00 Bathhouse 1,345.00 1,208.00 Snack Bar (Gross) 3,539.00 4,717.00 $7,550.00 $8,589.00 10 Sea Street Beach Parking $2,669.00 $3,086.00 Food Concession 495.00 532.00 $3,164.00 $3,618.00 A study of the above figures shows that Kalmus Park Beach has not yet begun to realize its potentialities. It is a fine beach with excellent facilities and is well run. We are sure that in the future more and more people will "discover" it. In time it should become as popular as Craigville. The cost of operating the six principal beaches under the supervision of the Selectmen was $33,550.00, the in- come about $40,000.00, showing a profit from operation of $6,500.00. It is about the only service the Town gives upon which a profit can be realized. During the past year about half of the available park- ing area at Dowse's Beach was "black-topped". The re- mainder should be done this year (1957). Improvements should be made at one of the Cotuit beaches, probably Ropes, in order to improve the rather meager beach facilities there. It is expected that an Article or Articles will be before the 1957 Town Meeting to ac- complish this result. SALARY COMMITTEE The Salary Committee that was appointed at the last annual Town Meeting to work with the Selectmen to estab- lish an equitable wage and salary scale for town employees has worked most arduously at their task. Particularly the Chairman, Edward Kelly, has spent literally hundreds of hours on this work. It, is the opinion of the Selectmen that the Committee has arrived at a fair and equitable result. We would recommend that every voter study their forth- coming report most carefully. 11 As in the past, we have received excellent co-operation during the past year from the Highway Department and the Board of Health. Particularly notable in this respect was their assistance with the construction of the new park- ing area in back of the Public Service Building in Hyan- nis. The use of the equipment of both departments in doing most, of the preliminary work reduced very materially the cost of this project. To avoid any possible misunderstanding, it should be stated also that all departments with whom we work dur- ing the year gave us every consideration and co-operation. In fact, we believe that all branches of the town govern- ment are "pulling together" very effectively. VICTOR F. ADAMS, Chairman, Board of Selectmen. 12 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1956 To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The program of re-valuation of residential property in the Town was completed in the year 1956. It is a great satisfaction to the Board of Assessors to have a systematic procedure of values. It means that the taxes are assessed according to the property owned. The usual procedure of reviewing unfinished and new construction was carried out in 1956 and resulted in an in- crease of $3,581,291.00 in the value of the Town. The tax rate was $37.40 per thousand, and this increase in value meant $133,940.00 more income in tax dollars. However, the 1956 Town Meeting voted to raise $281,971.00 more than in 1955. The additional income mentioned above as $133,940.00 did not meet the increase that was voted. Therefore, the tax rate had to rise from $35.00 per thousand to $37.40 per thousand. On the next pages are the recapitulation sheet and the Tables of Aggregates which give in detail our income, ex- penditures and the tax rate. GEORGE L. CROSS, Chairman Board of Assessors 13 Z W m m(= r-m In c-o �Fcu MO Unaq r ooa co pQoo =C, waoi o al� c•: r:w r N eoa am M M ,--I m= 00 m al w w 0) a7 m F Gf} 02GH• ZWa cis cd M M m m m m 0]m 00 :n m C> m C- 00 a7 OOZ ,-4 Ci o 0 o O i e0 L�m 0o O'rno at eD In y aj ep FC7XV c Einm yo ow cco m cwgmNocw9m Ia tCID --am JWLLrI o- o � c� G9 ci ai i rnM minor",-s N c+� <N ct i rti cD m "00 M C- ,--(ai r-m m O LS t✓ m - ro &D• 11 at co w c-a7 m o E. ,--i ri p GOD. asr p v3 + r d cq W Q N Wm oho cw- emoLo 0 0 € OC m w w w w a) ° ,--1 a7 N to ri m r, +> r-1 N a7 al i O ulaq p ¢R M Q x Z li r rU2O f- Ey o ro O Z q oc 3 x � Cd Q Q i•. w m €rom om U wcd € Cd f. cd icy € FLO0.1 w f .O cd 1 0 IMO N Lo cd F i•�ri cceCD i Cd i V �rl t7 0� i i ZCD ? �� NO� Ovm i LL i '3 E iF fQ cdw r ro 0) Q pE m p y 'a cd p r; O }'a� m *i 00 OOp F i+�' d Fod oc~ ici 'yam } bA� W o�d w d € £ Z b aFi b ` O O� m m�' O 0 cJ F y y i Q am mu, mp Fy � cd(D cd0 i m to EcdvF Q O o r- O � co �.a a Q i d y 0 cd ° o Fmi Cd 4 o cd 0 'O S �"C-d d W cm++�. cd i g m'p F cce O Q'F's. cd E. a"� i i ;w4 cd t7 t� a� aam � cda`di � ro °o w w yo^Fx ce d— rt � ckdca�i�-i � €C7s���In d a a 1 0 9 0 h F w F m o _ cad q °�� F- m�•�U y o W m F chn} ami [ o c3 d I- } a m ��a� an aced yro � .. aaseo } s~ Q Q0 °a � oa�iami oCc� 3C-BEEF+ `� a ��- d d jU w ��UfmrOrl( C70.:` U0 Ka Q cd cd cd 0 M N N W ttR co N N N wCO eM 1 L1 00 :O 1-1 00 oo 00 m 00 00 00 00 .•i ti m9 m a !H Oi O to CM M N i O N M to LO r-i N M•cH r-I n M GV to O Q�M y M 0 �M 7 N M000 to O � 'I. [ F M W O O O t7 i M L-00 O N o] pppp i M W Ey N O N i FI M La O Oi M O 'ch i eM O N eN er DD O O 00 M to :n LO t0 O C-M -4 LO�1-1 a EfY Co tO O N ca NJ fA NCO i Z y�j v, b w M�a a) w00m N i60 i C CO E--1 p NWF w CL n � ce H �pUso tl W o PRLL O b o a Jopc a) cd A� mb `Oc�x� o s�. 4� o W—p 64 o Z WIa `F'OH ?o d a N y JQ ce i s y cd iU A v a�'i o cad m>A CD 'd QQ F- +n F 'P, W p fry p� ¢¢Z�did m mF' gccq'e O p € Q iir € ri1Q pAA cad JA¢pia OW .JIW a�w .� `� �°3 °? c�ddai >QJ �d wadi aE= Wr,�u1WWWCd QmJO E4N9 zw wm Q(L o0 0¢ 's e J w ;d !O Q = OUO WZQ " ¢� ?_ O ca F W Z oM� oMo>~ *�' O w¢ �— b F m 'G o Lo ep Cow m eo m A cs O :n w Lo € I" M M w¢ :nti cq NOS C i ai 5R €a°'a ; ma,mmmmmtim hX :c w owit a> a \MMMM\M QQ va �¢ce w : d t d CD to w' a is 0 Cd w0° � £ €Q `•' o m `:• cad ` o t JAB }F= v a fQ ' £ ¢W IOF F7 OQO o L0 a+ i 0 m cd G i 'U cd 0) mo im �'mR Ocli Cd �p'iW �U U S4 O ice-: O F M�--i— 'O �v� �H tnW a pmc00000N� cad m d W ? a:n ri o 0 o i:r Z On Z a s as Ufa `� F.a 0 0M t0000w:n O�' a. ce a a� m a' CDrT, a Q cd N o n`: o Lo"r 08 W a> w a�U1U1 0 V2 -V ,M p -i m p �P0. , cd y-. cd U� Q w O (1 ca,a ao o � � F ao I- � o Z avv Q N ...� W 1 W cd P rii f� ° m d Z.0 ce g pa W W ry .0 o zH� F Table of Aggregates OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUAltY 1, 1956 FOR BARNSTABLE COMPILED FROM THE FIGURES ENTERED IN THE VALUATION LIST Not including figures relating to EXEMPTED PROPERTY or to the MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Personal Estate Only 446 130 576 On Real Estate Only 1960 242 2202 On Both Personal and Real Estate 2756 1016 3772 Total Number of Persons Assessed 6616 *Partnerships, Association or Trusts, Corporations. NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 3217 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stack in Trade $413,200 , Machinery 187,125 Live Stock 28,630 All Other Tangible Personal Property 4,906,978 'Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $5,535,933 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $11,614,450 Buildings exclusive of Land 33,124,800 Total Value of Assessed Real Estate $44,739,250 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $50,275,183 TAX RATE PER $1,000—$37.40. 16 TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN, PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 207,043.92 On Real Estate 1,673,248.33 On Polls 6,434.00 Total Taxes Assessed $1,886,726.25 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59 Horses (1 year old, or over) 32 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Milch) 126 Bulls 2; Oxen 0; Yearlings: steers 1; heifers 46 49 Swine (6 months old, or over) 50 Sheep (6 months old, or over) 50 Fowl 6900 All Other 61 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 28,233 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* • 61689 *Each building used as a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. 17 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1956 Expended $5,412,142.49 Cash on Hand $2,486,829.21 December 31,1956 Receipts for Year 4,904,691.93 Balance 1,979,378.65 $7,391,521.14 $7,391,521.14 Petty Cash Advanced $540.00 Returned $540.00 1951-1955 Real Estate Tax Title Disclaimed $241.05 Tax Title $241.05 1954 Personal Taxes January 1,1956 Received from Balance $171.13 Collector $7.69 Committed 7.69 Abated 171.13 $178.82 $178.82 1954 Real Estate Taxes Refund $32.97 Abated $32.97 1955 Poll Taxes January 1,1956 Received from Balance $100.00 Collector $50.00 Committed 2.00 Abated 52.00 $102.00 $102.00 18 1955 Personal Taxes January 1,1956 Received from Balance $12,946.50 Collector $12,116.56 Refunds 3.92 Abated 833.86 $12,950.42 $12,950.42 1955 Real Estate Taxes e January 1,1956 Received from Balance $83,530.20 Collector $82,208.55 Refunds 353.11 Abated 763.00 Tax Title 911.76 $83,883.31 $83,883.31 1956 Poll Taxes Committed $7,066.00 Received from Refunds 20.00 Collector $6,198.00 Abated 500.00 Balance 388.00 $7,086.00 $7,086.00 1956 Personal Taxes Committed $211,221.50 Received from Refunds 665.11 Collector $194,566.31 Abated. 3,605.47 Balance 13,714.83 $211,886.61 $211,886.61 1956 Real Estate Taxes Committed $1,674,245.04 Received from Refunds 11,738.41 Collector $1,558,661.78 Abated 32,177.38 Tax Title 3,030.68 Balance 92,113.61 $1,685,983.45 $1,685,983.45 19 1953 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Committed $6.55 Received from Collector $6.55 1954 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Committed $29.88 Received from Collector $29.88 e 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes January 1,1956 Received from Balance $11,538.08 Collector $20,092.01 Committed 11,162.81 Abated 3,907.31 Refunds 1,298.43 $23,999.32 $23,999.32 1956 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Committed $173,763.09 Received from Refunds 3,600.40 Collector $151,770.15 Abated 7,873.86 Balance 17,719.48 $177,363.49 $177,363.49 Motor Vehicle Excise Tax Revenue To Estimated January 1,1956 Receipts $166,999.76 Balance $11,538.08 Abated 11,781.17 Committed 184,962.33 Balance 17,719.48 $196,500.41 $196,500.41 1955 Sewer Assessment January 1,1956 Received from Balance $37.70 Collector $37.70 20 1956 Sewer Assessment Committed $345.42 Received from Collector $253.22 Balance 92.20 $345.42 $345.42 Sewer Rental Charges Committed Balance $30.68 Received from Committed 397.28 Collector $374.96 Balance 53.00 $427.96 $427.96 Committed Interest January 1,1956 Received from Balance $10.26 Collector $69.16 Committed 77.71 Balance 18.81 $87.97 $87.97 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1,1956 Reserve $735.04 Balance $78.64 Balance 164.01 Committed 820.41 $899.05 $899.05 Tax Titles January 1,1956 Redeemed $2,297.67 Balance $9,675.89 Sale Land Added in 1956 4,962.08 Low Value 395.73 Tax Possessions 4,748.71 Disclaimed 276.77 Balance 6,919.09 $14,637.97 $14,637.97 21 Tax Possessions January 1,1956 Balance $5,445.09 Balance $696.38 Added in 1956 4,748.71 $5,445.09 $5,445.09 Tax Title Revenue Balance $12,364.18 January 1,1956 Balance $10,372.27 Net Charges 1,991.91 $12,364.18 $12,364.18 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1,1956 Received from Balance $2,241.81 Collector $1,370.46 Committed 1,012.70 Balance 1,884.05 $3,254.51 $3,254.51 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To Excess and January 1,1956 Deficiency $1,370.46 Balance $2,241.81 Balance 1,884.05 Committed 1,012.70 $3,254.51 $3,254.51 Special Taxes Committed $993.08 Received from Collector $993.08 Special Taxes Revenue To Excess and Committed $993.08 Deficiency $993.08 Received from Accounts Receivable January 1,1956 Collector $183,444.52 Balance $6,799.86 Sewer Certified 397.28 Committed 188,911.60 Abated 372.33 Balance 11,497.33 $195,711.46 $195,711.46 22 Departmental Revenue Balance $11,497.33 January 1,1956 Balance $6,799.86 Net Charges 4,697.47 $11,497.33 $11,497.33 Airport Receipts Reserved for Appropriations To Barnstable Receipts $66,190.30 Municipal Airport $65,929.83 Balance 260.47 $66,190.30 $66,190.30 Agency Account Cotuit Fire Received from District $527.47 State $527.47 Court Judgment Expanded $1,775.00 1956 Revenue $500.00 Balance 1,275.00 $1,775.00 $1,775.00 Dog Money Paid County Receipts $3,063.80 Treasurer $3,063.80 January 1,1956 Excess-Sales Land Low Value December 31,1956 Balance $533.43 Balance $533.43 Fire Insurance Loss—Airport To Barnstable Insurance Payments $11,291.06 Municipal Airport $5,000.00 Balance 6,291.06 $11,291.06 $11,291.06 Old Age Assistance Recovery Fund To Estimated Receipts $4,705.44 Receipts $2,949.87 To O.A.A.—U.S.Grant 1,499.34 Balance 256.23 $4,705.44 $4,705.44 23 Overlay Surplus Appropriated: January 1,1956 Reserve Fund $5,000.00 Balance $5,859.68 Balance 5,859.68 Reserve Fund Transfer Returned 5,000.00 $10,859.68 $10,859.68 1954 Overlay January 1,1956 1956 Revenue $781.47 Balance $577.37 Abatements 204.10 $781.47 $781.47 1955 Overlay January 1,1956 1956 Revenue $3,011.10 Balance $2,645.09 Deficit Balance 1,282.85 Abatements 1,648.86 $4,293.95 $4,293.95 1956 Overlay Abatements $36,282.85 1956 Revenue $49,451.90 Balance 13,169.05 $49,451.90 $49,451.90 Parking Meters Collector $3,746.61 January 1,1956 Counting Expense 282.50 Balance $12,550.66 Equipment and Collections 12,613.00 Maintenance 1,318.96 Parking Area Maintenance Balance .08 $5,348.07 Appropriations: North Street Park- ing Areas 12,000.00 Parking Area Maintenance 1,000.00 To Excess and Deficiency 5,500.00 Balance 1,315.67 $25,163.74 $25,163.74 24 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $10,000.00 Municipal Buildings $1,176.46 Appropriated from Town Engineering 970.91 Overlay Surplus 5,000.00 Unclassified 923.14 Aid Dependent Children 878.43 Kalmus Park Beach 876.66 Election Dept. 730.49 Police Dept. 598.23 Town Treasurer 527.00 Civil Defense 411.25 Town Beaches 335.94 Cemeteries 223.05 Interest 9.69 $7,661.25 Returned to Overlay Surplus 5,000.00 Balance to Revenue 2,338.75 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Road Machinery Fund Balance $1,464.09 January 1, 1956 Balance $1,288.93 Receipts 175.16 $1,464.09 $1,464.09 Sale of Real Estate Fund Balance $3,474.89 January 1,1956 Balance $379.89 Receipts 3,095.00 $3,474.89 $3,474.89 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1,1956 School Debt $41,800.00 Balance $41,858.42 Balance 107,687.20 Received from State 107,628.78 $149,487.20 $149,487.20 25 Sewer Fund Reserved for Debt Appropriated: January 1,1956 Sewer System Debt $1,061.60 Balance $1,061.60 Balance 735.04 Special Assessment Revenue 735.04 $1,796.64 $1,796.64 State and County Taxes Retirement Fund $14,302.64 1956 Revenue $259,254.34 County Tax 254,860.24 Underestimates (Net) 33,170.67 Mosquito Control 16,255.66 State Recreation Areas 4,476.37 State Audit 2,530.10 $292,425.01 $292,425.01 Tailings Account Check Claimed $21.39 January 1, 1956 To Excess and Balance $119.44 Deficiency 98.05 Unclaimed Checks 50.37 Balance 50.37 $169.81 $169.81 Loans Authorized Barnstable Issued High School $210,000.00 March 1, 1956 $1,077,500.00 Barnstable-W.Barnstable Issued and Cotuit School 867,500.00 October 1, 1956 240,000.00 Sewer System 240,000.00 $1,317,500.00 $1,317,500.00 Loans Authorized and Unissued Unissued $120,000.00 Municipal Airport $120,000.00 Authorized from Rehabilitation Fund To Cotuit School $10,000.00 January 1, 1956 Centerville River Town Balance $10,000.00 Landing Dock 2,455.59 Centerville River Town Landing Dock 2,455.59 $12,455.59 $12,455.59 26 Premium On Loans Appropriated: January 1, 1956 School Debt $1,493.92 Balance $1,493.92 Bond Issue Expense 2,068.50 Receipts 2,068.50 $3,562.42 $3,562.42 Revenue Loans Notes Paid $300,000.00 Notes Issued $300,000.00 Under and Overestimates January 1,1956 1956 Revenue $25,881.73 Balance $25,881.73 Mosquito Control 58.08 County Tax 31,370.23 Balance State Recreation Areas 1,858.52 Underestimated 33,170.67 '$59,110.48 $59,110.48 Barnstable County Retirement Fund Payments to Withheld $20,735.05 County Treasurer $20,735.05 Withholding Taxes Payments to Director of Withheld $108,441.32 Internal Revenue $108,427.72 Employee Adjustment 13.60 $108,441.32 $108,441.32 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payments to Mass.. January 1, 1956 Hospital Service $15,026.10 Balance $626.85 Withheld 14,399.25 $15,026.10 $15,026.10 27 r ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1956 Revenue $7 g1,116.14 Court Fines Expense 37.20 $781,153.34 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax $110,497.13 Income Tax 110,454.74 Transportation of Scholars 38,118.00 Vocational Education 22,195.47 Meal Tax 5,745.94 English Speaking Classes: 120.00 Loss of Taxes, State Recreation Areas 27.22 $287,158.50 Excise Taxes: 1953 Net $6.55 1954 Net 29.88 1955 Net 18,793.58 1956 Net 148,169.75 166,999.76 Licenses: Liquor $16,285.00 Transient Vendors 2,499.02 Shellfish (all kinds) 1,919.50 Plumbing 624.00 Auto Agent 450.00 Common Victuallers 395.00 Sunday Amusement 358.00 Lodging House 282.00 28 Taxi 186.50 Inn Holders 115.00 Pedlars 112.00 Gasoline 81.50 -Junk 80.00 Amusement 70.00 Sunday 39.00 Ice Cream 30.00 Milk 24.50 Garbage 24.00 Pasturization 20.00 Pool 18.00 Auctioneer 12.00 Kindergarten 11.00 Bottling 10.00 Employment Agency 8.00 Motel 7.50 Firearms 7.00 Massage 4.00 Alcohol 2.00 Oleo 2.00 Camp 2.00 23,678.52 Fees and Permits: Revolver $54.00 Building 2,299.52 Gas 265.50 Sealing 281.90 2,900.92 Court Fines 1,597.05 Privileges: Fish Traps $200.00 Shellfish Grants 5.00 205.00 29 Old Age Assistance: State $117,263.78 Cities and Towns 4,728.11 Old Age .assistance Recovery 2,949.87 124,941.76 Aid Dependent Children: State $15,554.42 Individuals 93.00 15,647.42 Disability Assistance: State 9,234.56 General Relief: State $7,935.69 Cities and Towns 7,956.74 Infirmary 31.00 Individuals 401.00 16,324.43 Veterans'Benefits: State $11,435.72 Cities and Towns 185.88 Individuals 198.45 11,820.05 Health Department: Tuberculosis (Subsidy) 619.42 Sewer Department: . Rentals 5,823.02 Schools: Tuition $2,663.51 Sale of Books and Supplies 1,080.17 Sale of Boats 1,610.76 5,354.44 30 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse $ 9,560.68 Parking 17,786.00 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,208.05 Parking 2,663.50 Snack Bar 4,716.78 Sea Street Beach: Parking 3,086.83 Concession 531.53 Veterans'Memorial Park: Parking 1,133.50 Town Beach, Sandy Neck: Parking 2,097.00 Concession 200.62 Dowse's Beach Concession Ocean Street Docking 2,358.60 Barnstable Harbor Docking 2,064.45 47,547.04 All Other: Rentals: Land $511.00 Beachcomber 150.00 Building 2,739.00 Hurricane Reimbursement "Edna" 2,960.24 Lieu of Taxes 2,350.38 Comfort Stations 988.76 Sale of Real Estate 828.71 31 Tax Title Costs 287.20 Lieu Certificates 249.00 Telephone Commissions 192.58 Care of Dogs 130.50 Damage Parking Meter 5.00 Insurance 4.54 Sale of Paper .87 11,397.78 Interest: Deferred Taxes $3,083.10 Tax Titles 188.46 Certificate of Deposits 1,291.67 U. S. Treasury Bills 45,340.44 49,903.67 Total Credits $781,153.34 Less Old Age Assistance Recovery 2,949.87 Total Cash Summary $778,203.47 1956 Revenue Appropriations: Commitments $1,892,532.54 Ordinary Estimated Receipts 781,116.14 Operating $1,728,918.88 School Construction Special Articles 375,159.97 Grant 41,800.00 Debt & Interest 272,584.21 Sewer Fund Reserve 1,061.60 County Tax 223,490.01 Overlay Surplus 5,000.00 State Recreation Excess and Areas 2,617.85 Deficiency 138,641.74 State Audit 2,530.10 Parking Meter Fund 13,000.00 Mosquito Control 16,313.74 Rehabilitation Fund 2,455.59 1954 Overlay 781.47 Appropriation Balances 1955 Overlay 3,011.10 Returned 31,025.96 1956 Overlay 49,451.90 Court Judgment 500.00 Veterans' District 6,420.96 Snow Removal 27,000,00 1955 Underestimates 25,881.73 Balance to Excess and Deficiency 171,971.65 $2,906,633.57 $2,906,633.57 32 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1, 1956 Chapter 90 Balance $261,247.87 Construction $20,000.00 1955 Chapter 90 Chapter 90 Maintenance 7,160.26 Maintenance 8,000.00 Previous Years Taxes 9.69 Cotuit School 20,000.00 Tax Titles Redeemed 2,297.67 Barnstable Harbor 13,000.00 Tax Titles Disclaimed 241.05 North Street Parking Sale Land Low Value 395.73 Areas 11,000.00 Estate Deceased Bumps River Bridge 11,000.00 Persons 1,370.46 Veterans'Benefits 11,000.00 Special Taxes 993.08 Snow and Ice Unclaimed Checks 98.05 Removal 10,000.00 Parking Meter Fund 5,500.00 Ocean Street Land 8,000.00 Fire Insurance— Cotuit Wharf Airport 5,000.00 Extension 6,000.00 Revenue Balance 171,971.65 Municipal Airport: Fire Damage 5,000.00 Improvement 5,000.00 State Teachers' College Maintenance 3,000.00 Park Commission 2,500.00 Interest 1,500.00 Town Engineering 1,100.00 Board of Health 1,000.00 Memorial Markers 1,000.00 Snows' Creek Dike 500.00 Unpaid Bill 41.74 Fire District Taxes 276.92 Tax Titles Taken 4,183.49 143,102.15 Balance 313,183.36 $456,285.51 $456,285.51 33 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Clerks and Appropriated $30,000.00 Assistant Assessors $16,954.00 Salaries 8,250.00 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 1,475.38 Traveling and Mileage Expense 1,261.69 Abstracts 822.50 New Equipment 785.00 Telephone 395.43 Dues to Association 53.00 $29,97.00 Balance to Revenue 3.00 $30,000.00 $30,000.00 Board of Appeals Expended $28.63 Appropriated $150.00 Balance to Revenue 121.37 $150.00 $150.00 Election Department Election Oficers $4,3296.50 Appropriated $9,950.00 Listing Expenses and Reserve Fund 750.00 Clerical Assistance 2,897.08 Printing and Advertising 1,309.45 List of Persons 508.00 Registrars of Voters 500.00 Hall Rent 384.00 Supplies and All Other 329.70 New Equipment 282.59 .Amplifier 73.50 34 Expenses of Registrars 69.67 Posting Warrants 30.00 $10,680.49 Balance to Reserve Fund 19.51 $10,700.00 $10,700.00 Financial Department Printing Finance Appropriated $750.00 Committee Reports $445.75 Dues 25.00 Certifying Notes, Printing and Advertising 16.50 $487.25 Balance to Revenue 262.75 $750.00 $750.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $3,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Expenses for Special Cases 339.75 Settlement of Special Cases 150.00 Transcripts and Recordings 99.00 Dues 5.00 $4,093.75 Balance to Revenue 406.25 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 Moderator Services $100.00 Municipal Buildings Janitors , 4,453.25 Appropriated $15,000.00 Matrons 2,660.00 Reserve Fund 1,200.00 35 Repairs and Replacements 1,788.86 New Equipment 1,535.01 Light 1,494.30 Janitor's Supplies i,465.18 Fuel 1,206.25 West End Parking Lot Attendant 760.80 Gardener 300.00 Water 278.31 Carting 220.00 All Other 14.50 $16,176.46 Balance to Reserve Fund 23.54 $16,200.00 $16,200.00 Planning Board Printing $111.00 Appropriated $500.00 Meeting Expenses 49.81 All Other 41.00 $201.81 Balance to Revenue 298.19 $500.00 $500.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $8,500.00 Appropriated $13,700.00 Clerks 3,967.60 Traveling Expenses 447.38 Telephone 413.10 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 256.43 Dues to Association 66.00 Bond 5.00 $13,655.51 Balance to Revenue 44.49 $13,700.00 $13,700.00 36 Tax Collector's Department Clerks $4,910.00 Appropriated $13,700.00 Salary 4,500.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Office Supplies and Equipment 2,276.07 Tax Title and Warrant Expense 451.37 Detective Bank Service 360.00 Bonds 318.75 Telephone 195.85 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Traveling Expense 4.00 $13,066.04 Balance to Revenue 683.96 $13,750.00 $13,750.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Clerks $9,728.85 Appropriated $21,800.00 Salary 5,250.00 Reserve Fund 527.00 Tax Title Expense 2,232.10 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 2,186.89 Certification and Printing Bonds 1,436.32 Printing and Advertising 312.28 Surety Bond 298.50 New Equipment 290.00 Telephone 239.60 Returns to State 207.00 Traveling Expense 120.08 Association Dues 11.50 Safe Deposit Box 11.00 $22,324.12 Balance to Revenue 2.88 $22,327.00 $22,327.00 Town Engineering Department Salary of Appropriated $19,800.00 Draughtsmen $14,632.00 37 Salary of Engineer 5,544.00 Appropriated Excess Car 1,100.00 and Deficiency 1,100.00 Traveling Expense 156.52 Reserve Fund 1,000.00 Telephone 147.95 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 110.88 Equipment, Supplies and Stakes 88.56 Use of Transit 50.00 Recording Plans, Maps 41.00 $21,870.91 Balance to Reserve Fund 29.09 $21,900.00 $21,900.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Aerial Spraying Spraying (DD) $2,500.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Labor 296.00 Trucks 120.00 Superintendent 72.00 $2,988.00 Balance to Revenue 12.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Civil Defense Communication Appropriated $2,100.00 Supplies and Reserve Fund 450,00 Equipment $1,359.28 Services 375.00 Repairs 275.25 Traveling Expenses 196.09 Telephone 190.80 Office Supplies 74.71 All Other 40.12 $2,511.25 Balance to Reserve Fund 38.75 $2,550.00 $2,550.00 38 Dog Officer Services of Appropriated $1,500.00 Dog Officer $1,000.00 Board of Dogs 210.00 Mileage 200.68 Expenses and Supplies 22.03 $1,432.71 Balance to Revenue 67.29 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Dutch Elm Disease Labor $951.00 Appropriated $2,500.00 New Equipment 440.00 Trucks 432.00 Insecticides 306.21 Superintendent 264.00 $2,393.21 Balance to Revenue 106.79 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Emergency Power Units—Fire Districts Balance Balance to Revenue $2,313.55 January 1, 1956 2,313.55 Fires Balance to Revenue $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Forest Fires Salaries $9,048.00 Appropriated $13,200.00 Storage Equipment, Maintenance and Apparatus 2,320.24 Radio Maintenance and Operator 1,021.89 Transportation 200.00 Fighting Fires 34.00 $12,624.13 Balance to Revenue 575.87 $13,200.00 $13,200.00 39 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $2,333.37 Appropriated $4,000.00 Transportation 804.00 New Equipment 469.85 Printing and Advertising 252.28 Supplies 85.81 Telephone 53.32 $3,998.63 Balance to Revenue 1.37 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Harbor Masters Expended $750.00 Appropriated $750.00 Hurricane "Carol" Balance Received from January 1, 1956 $4,611.69 State 4,611.69 Insect Pest Control New Equipment $3,300.00 Appropriated $8,000.00 Labor 2,143.00 Insecticides 728.81 Trucks 984.00 Superintendent 540.00 Maintenance Apparatus 276.16 Advertising 13.88 $7,985.85 Balance to Revenue 14.15 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary and Appropriated $4,700.00 Transportation $4,70.000 Inspector of Wires Salary and Appropriated $4,700.00 Transportation $4,700.00 Police Department Patrolmen $99,936.27 Appropriated $127,200.06 Maintenance of Cars 8,105.70 Reserve Fund 600.00 40 New Cars 5,100.00 Chief of Police 5,187.00 Maintenance Police Station 2,919.00 Supplies of all kinds, including Fingerprint and Radio 1,171.19 Telephone 1,144.74 Insurance on Cars 950.89 Equipment for Men 609.69 Chief's Car 520.00 New Equipment 498.50 Special Investigations 459.70 Janitor 403.60 Lock-up and Medical Attention 415.92 Matron 336.95 Dues to Association 32.00 Advertising 16.08 $127,798.23 Balance to Reserve Fund 1.77 $127,800.00 $127,800.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $2,000.00 Appropriated $2,400.00 Mileage 325.00 Supplies 40.96 Repairs 22.50 $2,388.46 Balance to Revenue 11.54 $2,400.00 $2,400.00 Shellfish Constables Salary $3,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Mileage 501.18 $4,001.18 Balance to Revenue 498.82 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 41 Traffic and Zoning Study Expended $3,000.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $4,500.00 December 31, 1956 1,500.00 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 Tree Warden Labor $4,765.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 Trucks 1,959.00 Superintendent 1,038.00 Trees 833.00 Tools and Maintenance 571.53 Fertilizer and Insecticides 298.20 $9,464.73 Balance to Revenue 535.27 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary and Mileage: Appropriated $21000.00 Health Agent $4,500.00 Appropriated from Plumbing Agent 4,500.00 Excess and Temporary Deficiency 1,000.00 Sanitary Agent 691.35 Substitute Plumbing Agent 360.00 Clerks 1,840.60 District Nurse 1,500.00 Vital Statistics 1,401.00 Dental Clinic, Assistant and Supplies 1,184.31 Premature Cases: Cape Cod Hospital 943.00 Members Salary 600.00 Slaughtering Inspector 400.00 Office Supplies 195.81 Telephone 190.05 All Other 35.95 42 Advertising 11.00 Tuberculosis: Barnstable County Sanatorium 1,800.00 Chest X-Rays 869.75 Quarantine and Contagious Diseases: Medical Attention 300.00 $21,322.82 Balance to Revenue 677.18 $22,000.00 $22,000.00 Comfort Station—West End (Hyannis) Expended $5,455.81 Balance Balance to Revenue 452.28 January 1, 1956 $5,908.09 $5,908.09 $5,908.09 Free Bed Fund Expended $825.85 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 442.10 December 31, 1956 116.25 Appropriated 500.00 $942.10 $942.10 Inspector of Animals Paid for Services $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 Salk Anti-Polio Vaccine Expended $542.84 Balance Transfer to January 1, 1956 $6,000.00 Sanitation Dept. 2,500.00 $3,042.84 Balance December 31, 1956 2,957.16 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 Sanitation Labor $7,553.26 Appropriated $11,00.000 Maintenance Trucks and Tractors 4,892.73 43 Supplies and Repairs 510.73 Transfer from Salk Telephone 72.08 Anti-Polio Appropriation 2,500.00 $13,028.80 Balance to Revenue 47120 $13,500.00 $13,500.00 Sewer Department Salary of Superintend- Appropriated $16,600.00 ent and Assistant $4,166.66 Refund 16.20 Labor 2,630.00 Electricity,Fuel Oil and Kerosene 1,605.30 New Trucks 2,316.60 Members Salary 600.00 Tools and Equipment 507.20 Maintenance Trucks 401.14 Clerk 358.52 Repairs 327.53 Telephone 199.77 Garage Rent 60.00 Water 24.00 All Other 21.96 Disinfectant 21.15 Office Supplies, Freight, etc. 21.09 Advertising 20.38 $13,281.30 Balance to Revenue 3,334.90 $16,616.20 $16,616.20 Sewer Survey—Hyannis Expended 541.73 Balance Balance to Revenue 274.77 January 1, 1956 $816.50 $816.50 $816.50 Sewerage System—Hyannis Improvements Expended $84,642.10 Appropriated $15,000.00 Balance Bond Issue $240,000.00 December 31, 1956 170,357.90 $255,000.00 $255,000.00 44 HIGHWAYS Blossom Avenue and South Street—Osterville Balance Appropriated $4,000.00 December 31,1956 $4,000.00 Bog Road and Wakeby Road—Newtown Expended $2,380.38 Appropriated $2,400.00 Balance to Revenue 19.62 $2,400.00 $2,400.00 Bumps River Bridge Expended $150.00 Appropriated $7,000.00 Balance Appropriated from December 31,1956 17,850.00 Excess and Deficiency 11,000.00 $18,000.00 $18,000.00 Cedar Street—West Barnstable Expended $5,835.16 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $6,000.00 December 31, 1956 164.84 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 Cedar Street Land Damage—West Barnstable Expended $134.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $2,575.00 December 31, 1956 2,441.00 $2,575.00 $2,575.00 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $27,595.46 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $10,489.07 December 31,1956 30,981.18 Appropriated 10,000.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 20,000.00 Received from State 12,715.76 Received from County 5,371.81 $58,576.64 $58,576.64 45 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $11,502.90 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $6,971.50 December 31,1956, '7,468.60 Appropriated 4,000.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 8,000.00 $18,971.50 $18,971.50 Frost Damaged Streets Expended $9,942.80 Appropriated $10,000.00 Balance to Revenue 57.20 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 Highway Department—Garage Addition Expended $2,063.62 Balance Balance to Revenue 28.03 January 1, 1956 $2,091.65 $2,091.65 $2,091.65 Longwood Avenue—Hyannisport Expended $688.00 Appropriated $800.00 Balance to Revenue 112.00 $800.00 $800.00 Main and Center Streets—Hyannis Balance Balance December 31'1956. $1,500.00 January 1, 1956 $1,500.00 Main Street and Old Mill Road Drainage—Osterville Balance Balance December 31, 1956 $303.90 January 1, 1956 $303.90 Main Street Parking Area Lease—Cotuit Balance to Revenue $1.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $1.00 Main Street Parking Area—Cotuit Balance Balance to Revenue $155.40 January 1, 1956 $155.40 Maraspin Creek Anchorage Basin and Parking Area Expended $800.00 Appropriated $800.00 46 North Street Parking Areas Improvement (Public Service on West End Areas) Expended $18,410.30 Appropriated from Balance Parking Meter December 31, 1956 4,589.70 Fund $12,000.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 11,000.00 $23,000.00 $23,000.00 Ocean Street—Hyannis Expended $1,118.82 ,Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $1,091.35 Decembr 31, 1956 2,472.53 Appropriated 2,500.00 $3,591.35 $3,591.35 Old Falmouth Road—Marstons Mills Expended $2,999.68 Balance Balance to Revenue .32 January 1, 1956 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Old Mill Road—Osterville Balance Appropriated $10,000.00 December 31, 1956 $10,000.00 Osterville Parking Area Improvements Expended $650.00 Appropriated $650.00 Oyster Harbors Bridge—Painting Expended $9.71 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance December 31, 1956 4,990.29 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 Parking Area Maintenance—Hyannis Expended $999.92 Appropriated from Balance to Parking Parking Meter Meter Fund .08 Fund $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 47 Pine Street Drainage—Centerville Expended $791.30 Appropriated $800.00 Balance to Revenue 8.70 $800.00 $800.00 Pine Street, Hyannis—Land Damage Balance to Revenue $26.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $26.00 Pond View Drive—Centerville Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Roads Improvement (Various) Expended: Balance Bay Street $446.71 January 1, 1956 $1,533.00 Birch Street 825.64 Appropriated 15,600.00 Crocker Street 427.93 Cumner Street 446.71 King's Way 399.66 Lookout Lane 1,704.80 Nantucket Street 1,174.73 Old Colony Road 604.00 Old Oyster Road 8,049.79 Short Beach Road 376.62 Statson Street 104.00 Sylvia Road 376.61 Tucker Road 417.66 Use of Roller (Various Roads) 409.50 $15,764.36 Balance December 31, 1956 1,368.64 $17,133.00 $17,133.00 Roads and Bridges—Equipment and Repairs *Expended $162,902.43 Appropriated $163,000.00 Balance to Revenue 435.07 Refunds 337.50 $163,337.50 $163,337.50 48 Ropes' Beach Road—Cotuit Expended $944.83 Balance Balance to Revenue 55.17 January 1, 1956 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Sidewalks Expended $14,992.01 Appropriated $15,000.00 Balance to Revenue 7.99 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Sidewalks—Osterville Expended $33.00 . Appropriated $8,500.00 Balance December 31, 1956 8,467.00 $8,500.00 $8,500.00 Snow and Ice Removal `Expended $50,408.64 Appropriated $15,000.00 Balance to Revenue 1,791.76 1956 Revenue 27,000.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 10,000.00 Checks Returned 176.10 Refunds 24.30 $52,200.40 $52,200.40 South Street Parking Lot Improvement Expended $700.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $700.00 Starboard'Lane—Osterville Balance Appropriated $5,000.00 December 31,1956 $5,000.00 Tower Hill Roads and Drainage—Osterville Balance to Revenue 786.37 Balance January 1, 1956 $786.37 Traffic Circle, West Main Street and North Street Extension Balance to Revenue $203.71 Balance January 1,'1956 $203.71 49 West Main Street—Hyannis Expended $3,346.00 Appropriated $3,500.00 Balance to Revenue 154.00 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 Yarmouth Road and Main Street Drainage—Hyannis .Expended $297.80 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $850.00 December 31, 1956 552.20 $850.00 $850.00 CHARITIES Aid to Dependent Children Cash Aid $30,254.57 Appropriated $30,000.00 Salaries and Reserve Fund 2,000.00 Transportation 1,641.79 Refunds 1,090.09 All Other 72.16 $31,968.52 Balance to Reserve Fund 1,121.57 $33,090.09 $33,090.09' Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $22,264.97 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $1,184.91 December 31, 1956 480.26 Received from State 21,560.32 $22,745.23 $22,745.23 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Adm. Salaries and Balance Transportation $3,735.94 January 1, 1956 $1,033.76 Office Supplies, Tele- Received from State 4,406.21 phone and All Other 478.66 $4,214.60 Balance December 31, 1956 1,225.37 $5,439.97 $5,439.97 50 Disability Assistance Cash Aid $16,343.36 Appropriated $20,000.00 Salaries and Refund 12.03 Transportation 3,103.24 Medical Advisor 150.00 Telephone 65.75 All Other 8.19 $19,670.54 Balance to Revenue 341.49 $20,012.03 $20,012.03 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $5,244.64 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $107.41 December 31, 1956 1,156.14 Received from State 6,293.37 $6,400.78 $6,400.78 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Adm. Salaries and Balance Transportation $199.98 January 1, 1956 $48.07 Office Supplies, Tele- Received from State 661.99 phone and All Other 349.91 $549.89 Balance December 31, 1956 160.17 $710.06 $710.06 General Relief and Infirmary General Relief: Appropriated $63,000.00 Groceries and Transfer from Provisions $14,714.23 O. A. Assistance 10,000.00 Medical Attention 14,265.28 MacGrotty Fund 385.56 Cash Aid 7,969.21 Checks Returned 150.00 Rent and Insurance 4,523.90 Refunds 74.75 Board and Care 3,639.29 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Fuel, Water, Light 3,483.86 Salaries and Transportation 2,670.13 Other Cities and Towns 2,865.21 51 Clothing 1,279.50 Property Maintenance 523.21 Office Supplies 238.40 Maintenance Welfare Car 171.09 Travel for Recipients 130.05 Telephone 60.38 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Traveling Expense 27.07 Dues to Association 6.00 $56,616.81 Infirmary: Maintenance Property, Buildings and Supplies $3,945.03 Groceries and Provisions 3,193.98 Superintendent 2,100.00 Medical Attention 1,383.38 Fuel and Light 1,191.39 Hay, Grain, Straw,etc. 324.00 Telephone 209.95 Clothing 133.90 Advertising 2.89 $12,484.52 General Relief $56,616.81 Infirmary 12,484.52 $69,101.33 Balance to Revenue 4,558.98 $73,660.31 $73,660.31 Old Age Assistance Cash Aid $156,784.09 Appropriated $175,000.00 Salaries and Refunds 229.14 Transportation 5,399.53 Checks Returned 74.10 Other Cities and Towns 22138.49 Medical Advisor 500.00 Telephone 240.25 52 Office Supplies 144.39 All Other 40.00 Advertising 2.74 $165,249.49 Transfer to General Relief 10,000.00 Balance to Revenue 53.75 $175,303.24 $175,303.24 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $88,922.90 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $5,044.37 December 31, 1956 1,580.51 Received from State 83,885.90 Old Age Recovery 1,499.34 Checks Returned 73.80 $90,503.41 $90,503.41 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Adm. S-laries and Balance Transportation $8,563.91 January 1, 1956 $2,356.79 Telephone 212.40 Received from State 7,999.62 Office Supplies and Dues 216.69 Medical Advisor 150.00 All Other 30.46 Advertising 11.85 $9,185.31 B-lance December 31, 1956 1,171.10 $10,356.41 $10,356.41 VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans' Benefits and Graves C •sh Aid $38,696.04 Appropriated $28,000.00 Care of Graves 418.20 Appropriated from Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Excess and Deficiency 11,000.00 $39,164.24 Checks Returned 121.00 Balance to Revenue 6.76 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 $39,171.00 $39,171.00 53 Veterans' District Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $6,420.96 1956 Revenue $6,420.96 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund *Expended $6,448.86 Balance Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 January 1, 1956 $486.92 Received from $6,598.86 School Dept. 4,300.00 Balance Receipts 3,983.66 December 31, 1956 2,330.72 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 Check Returned 9.00 $8,929.58 $8,929.58 Barnstable High School *Expended $1,208,184.28 Balance Balance January 1,1956 $1,979,586.71 December 31,1956 981,402.43 Bond Issue 210,000.00 $2,189,586.71 $2,189,586.71 Barnstable High School Land Balance Balance December 31,1956 $4,008.40 January 1, 1956 $4,008.40 Barnstable-W. Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and Cotuit Elementary School `Expended $751,132.58 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $152,125.04 December 31, 1956 324,992.46 Appropriated 26,500.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 20,000.00 Rehabilitation Fund 10,000.00 Bond Issue 867,500.00 $1,076,125.04 $1,076,125.04 Barnstable-W. Barnstable School Land Expended $1,000.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $5,118.64 December 31, 1956 4,118.64 $5,118.64 $5,118.64 54 Centerville School Land Expended $1,858.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $1,858.00 Cotuit School Land Expended $6,901.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $7,848.51 December 31, 1956 947.51 $7,848.51 $7,848.51 George-Barden Fund *Expended $1,316.59 •)lance Balance January 1,1956 $661.10 December 31, 1956 644.51 Received from State 1,300.00 $1,961.10 $1,961.10 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $9,000.00 Hyannis $3,499.86 Check Returned 8.96 Barnstable 1,150.00 Cotuit 1,000.00 Centerville 1,000.00 Osterville 1,000.00 Marstons Mills 649.99 West Barnstable 700.00 $8,999.85 Balance to Revenue 9.11 $9,008.96 $9,008.96 Marstons Mills School Survey Balance Appropriated $1,000.00 December 31,1956 $1,000.00 National School Lunch *Expended $85,909.68 Balance Petty Cash Advanced 140.00 January 1, 1956 $7,731.79 Received from State 23,985.14 $86,049.68 Receipts 60,422.55 Balance Petty Cash Returned 140.00 December 31, 1956 6,229.80 $92,279.48 $92,279.48 55 Osterville School Survey Balance Appropriated $1,000.00 December 31,1956 $1,000.00 Public Law 874 Balance Federal Funds $7,K08.80 December 31, 1956 $7,508.80 School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $651,465.74 Appropriated $651,000.00 Balance to Revenue 3,972.56 Dog Money 2,203.30 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,318.00 Cobb Fund 242.00 Janitor Reimburse- ment 675.00 $655,438.30 $655,438.30 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Wm.A. Baldwin Memorial Playground Expended $68.41 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $847.13 December 31, 1956 778.72 $847.13 $847.13 Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Bandstand Maritime Academy Property Balance to Revenue $1,000.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $1,000.00 Barnstable Harbor Anchorage Expended $6,885.23 January 1,1956 $885.23 Balance Appropriated 6,000.00 $6,885.23 $6,885.23 Barnstable Harbor Shore Protective Work Expended $15,000.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $2,500.00 December 31, 1956 500.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 13,000.00 $15,500.00 $15,500.00 56 Bismore Memorial Park Finger Piers Balance Appropriated $3,500.00 December 31,1956 $3,500.00 Centerville River Town Landing Dock Expended $2,966.95 Appropriated $544.41 Balance to Revenue 33.05 Appropriated from Rehabilitation Fund 2,445.59 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Cotuit Beaches Life Guards $583.33 Appropriated $1,000.00 Equipment and Supplies 199.65 Mileage 5.00 $787.98 Balance to Revenue 212.02 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Cotuit Town Wharf Extension Balance Appropriated from December 31, 1956 $6,000.00 Excess and Deficiency $6,000.00 Craigville Beach Attendants $4,865.69 Appropriated $13,700.00 Equipment and Maintenance 2,985.01 Life Guards 2,856.83 Superintendent 2,250.00 $12,957.53 Balance to Revenue 742.47 $13,700.00 $13,700.00 Dowse's Beach Parking Area—Osterville Expended $4,364.80 Appropriated $5,000.00 Balance December 31, 1956 635.20 $5,000.00 $5,000.00 57 Dowse's Beach Shore Erosion Protection Expended $5,425.75 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $8,000.00 December 31, 1956 2,574.25 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 East Bay Entrance Channel Dredging Expended $5,000.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $5,000.00 Fish and Game Propagation Expended $647.29 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $680.98 December 31, 1956 578.59 Appropriated 500.00 Check Returned 44.90 $1,225.98 $1,225.89 Hall's Creek Jetty—W. Hyannisport Balance Balance December 31,1956 $2,500.00 January 1, 1956 $2,500.00 Hyannis Airport Maintenance `Expended $90,099.48 Appropriated $19,000.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency (Fire Damage) 5,000.00 Airport Receipts 65,929.93 Check Returned 106.65 Adjustment— W. H. Tax 13.60 Refund '49.40 $90,099.48 $90,099.48 Improvements—Municipal Airport Expended $28,300.00 Appropriated $25,000.00 Balance Appropriated from December 31, 1956 1,700.00 Excess and Deficiency 5,000.00 $30,000.00 $30,000.00 58 Land-Runway Extension—Municipal Airport Expended $2,000.00 Appropriated $7,500.00 Balance December 31, 1956 5,500.00 $7,500.00 $7,500.00 Kalmus Park Beach Snack Bar Expenses $3,506.53 Appropriated $11,300.00 Life Guards 3,084.78 Appropriated from Attendants 2,353.18 Reserve Fund 900.00 Maintenance and Petty Cash Returned 100.00 Supplies 2,091.09 Refund 38.92 Superintendent 1,180.00 Petty Cash Advanced 100.00 $12,315.58 Balance to Reserve Fund 23.34 $12,338.92 $12,338.92 Land Damage Expended $142.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $7,876.33 December 31, 1956 7,734.33 $7,876.33 $7,876.33 Land Purchase Reimbursement Balance to Revenue $300.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $300.00 • Launching Ramps Balance Appropriated $1,500.00 December 31, 1956 $1,500.00 Lewis Bay Beach Life Guards $536.83 Appropriated $600.00 Maintenance and Repairs 32.00 Labor 30.00 $598.83 Balance to Revenue 1.17 $600.00 $600.00 59 Lowell Ball Park Improvements Expended $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,000.00 "Marina" Survey—Dunbar's Point Balance January 1, 1956 $360.40 December 31, 1956 $360.40 Balance Maraspin Creek Basin Entrance Channel Expended $5,000.00 Appropriated $5,000.00 Memorial Day and Anniversary Celebrations Expended $1,864.57 Appropriated $2,000.00 Balance to Revenue 135.43 $2,000.00 $2,000.00 Memorial Markers Expended $1,676.47 Balance Balance to Revenue 21.53 January 1, 1956 $698.00 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 1,000.00 $1,698.00 $1,698.00 Normal School Beach Property Expended $10,000.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $10,000.00 Ocean Street Property Expended $7,000.00 Appropriated from Balance to Revenue 1,000.00 Excess and • Deficiency $8,000.00 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Old Centerville School Building Improvements Expended _ $4,711.95 Appropriated $6,000.00 Balance December 31, 1956 1,288.05 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 Park Commission Labor $6,312.28 Appropriated $11,500.00 Park Maintenance 3,685.10 Life Guards 1,077.91 60 Water and Electricity 869.96 Appropriated from Park Attendant 686.66 Excess and Gas and Oil 546.91 Deficiency 2,500.00 Truck Maintenance 310.15 Equipment Maintenance 232.97 Wharfinger 100.00 All Other 89.51 Tools and Equipment 86.20 $13,997.65 Balance to Revenue 2.35 • $14,000.00 $14,000.00 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $22,500.00 Recreation Director $3,887.00 Supervisors and Extra Workers 1,315.33 Travel for Personnel 926.66 Rent for Additional Activities 504.00 Equipment 1,608.46 Barnstable Center: Rent,Heat and Light 1,000.00 Equipment 6.90 Centerville Center: Janitor 624.00 Heat and Light 984.82 Equipment and Maintenance 729.21 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 216.00 Rent 250.00 Equipment and Maintenance 6.25 Hyannis Center: Heat and Light 165.93 Maintenance 253.53 Office Supplies and Telephone 438.35 Marstons Mills Center: Rent 190.00 Supervisor 52.50 Equipment . 1.80 61 Osterville Center: Supervisor 442.00 Janitor 624.00 Heat and Light 782.05 Equipment and Maintenance 954.69 West Barnstable Center: Heat and Light 177.33 Equipment and Maintenance 15.45 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguard and Watchman 1,066.66 Equipment and Maintenance 274.97 Telephone 58.60 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 525.00 Equipment and Maintenance 771.21 Sandy Neck: Personnel 2,024.91 Equipment and Maintenance 1,204.88 $22,082.49 Balance to Revenue 417.51 $22,500.00 $22,500.00 Police Pension Expended $2,316.24 Appropriated $2,316.24 Pony League—Barnstable Expended $186.69 Balance January 1, 1956 $186.69 Prince's Cove, Town Landing—Marstons Mills Expended $295.50 Balance Balance to Revenue 59.00 January 1, 1656 $354.50 $354.50 $354.50 Public Entertainment and Advertising Expended $1,120.00 Appropriated $1,000.00 Refund 120.00 $1,120.00 $1,120.00 62 Public Gymnasium—Equipment and Maintenance Expended $500.00 Balance January 1, 1956 $500.00 Rent-American Legion Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Rent—Dennis F. Thomas Post—Veterans Foreign Wars Expended $900.00 Appropriated $900.00 Rent—Disabled American Veterans Expended $600.00 Appropriated $600.00 Rent—United Spanish War Veterans Expended $200.00 Appropriated $200.00 Rushy Marsh Town Landing and Shore Protective Work Expended $4,522.87 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $2,311.25 December 31, 1956 1,288.38 Transfer from South Shore Beach Erosion Work 3,500.00 $5,811.25 $5,811.25 Salary and Rating Scale Study Expended $3,372.62 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $200.00 December 31, 1956 1,827.38 Appropriated 5,000.00 $5,200.00 $5,200.00 Sea Street Beach Improvement Expended $7,346.01 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $3,755.42 December 31, 1956 909.41 Appropriated 4,500.00 $8,255.42 $8,255.42 Shellfish Propagation Seeding;Supplies and 'Appropriated $5,800.00 Use of'Boat $2,236.36 Received from State 1,600.00 63 Labor 840.00 $3,076.36 Balance December 31, 1956 4,323.64 $7,400.00 $7,400.00 Signs to Salt Water Expended $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Snow's Creek Dike Expended $374.88 Balance Balance January 1, 1956 $931.59 December 31, 1956 1,056.71 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 500.00 $1,431.59 $1,431.59 South Shore Beach Erosion Work Transfer to Rushy Marsh Balance Shore Protective January 1, 1956 $8,750.00 Work $3,500.00 Balance December 31, 1956 5,250.00 $8,750.00 $8,750.00 State Teacher's College Maintenance Maintenance and Appropriated $20,300.00 Repairs $10,267.39 Appropriated from Labor 6,311.71 Excess and Fuel 3,142.91 Deficiency 3,000.00 Supplies 1,752.10 Electricity 1,175.83 Carting 180.00 Water 172.02 $23,001.96 Balance to Revenue 298.04 $23,300.00 $23,300.00 64 Town Bathing Beaches Maintenance and Appropriated $8,100.00 Repairs $2,349.28 Reserve Fund 370.00 Life Guards 2,321.32 Superintendents 2,127.50 Attendants 1,637.84 $8,435.94 Balance to Reserve Fund 34.06 $8,470.00 $8,470.00 Town Beach and Bodfish Park—Sandy Neck Expended $2,503.64 Balance January 1, 1956 $2,503.64 Unclassified Insurance $27,143.72 Appropriated $38,500.00 Wharves, Buoys and Reserve Fund 1,000.00 Markers 5,939.36 Refunds 405.87 Printing Town Reports 2,790.00 Parking Lots,Lighting and Repairs 1,604.72 Printing, Advertising and Signs 1,036.03 Stenographer at Town Meeting 550.67 All Other 413.15 Recording Plans and Layouts 351.36 $39,829.01 Balance to Reserve Fund 76.86 $39,905.87 $39,905.87 Unpaid Bills Expended $1,109.97 Appropriated $1,068.23 Appropriated from Excess and Deficiency 41.74 $1,109.97 $1,109.97 65 Veterans' Memorial Care Expended $417.94 Balance Balance to Revenue 1.24 January 1, 1956 $419.18 $419.18 $419.18 Veterans' Memorial Park Improvements Expended $3,992.13 Appropriated $4,000.00 Balance to Revenue 7.87 $4,000.00 $4,000.00 Veterans'Memorial Park Parking Area Expended $1,052.61 Balance Balance to Revenue .67 January 1, 1956 $1,053.28 $1,053.28 $1,053.28 Wequaquet Lake Balance Balance December 31, 1956 $200.00 January 1, 1956 $200.00 CEMETERIES Labor $7,540.89 Appropriated $9,000.00 Use of Trucks 480.77 Reserve Fund 223.05 New Equipment 334.99 Maintenance and Repairs 318.35 Loam, Fertilizer, etc. 248.95 Water 182.50 Miscellaneous Supplies 59.42 All Other 51.20 Fools 5.98 $9,223.05 $9,223.05 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable Appropriated $59,578.13 High School $41,812.50 Appropriated from Barnstable-W.Barnstable Excess and and Cotuit Deficiency 1,500.00 Elementary 9,759.37 Reserve Fund 9.69 Centerville School 2,400.00 Accrued on Bond Hyannis Grade School 2,500.00 Issues 35.05 66 Osterville School 540.00 Osterville Bridge 106.25 Sewer System 60.00 Revenue Notes 3,021.21 Cemetery Fund 923.54 $61,122.87 ' $61,122.87 Debt Barnstable Appropriated $168,644.48 High School $105,000.00 Appropriated from Hyannis Grade School 50,000.00 School Construction Centerville School 20,000.00 Grant 41,800.00 Osterville School 12,000.00 Sewer Reserve 1,061.60 Osterville Bridge 20,000.00 Premium on Loan 1,493.92 Sewer System 6,000.00 $213,000.00 $213,000.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Care of Lots $3,651.84 Income from Funds $2,728.30 Town Interest 923.54 $3,651.84 $3,651.84 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Rehabilitation $173.85 Rehabilitation $173.85 Lovell College Loan 854.93 Lovell College Loan 854.93 Sturgis 40.77 Sturgis 176.77 Marston 11.78 Marston 11.78 School 5.27 School 5.27 Wm. Lovell 1.12 Wm. Lovell 51.12 Lovell Xmas 1.10 Lovell Xmas 51.10 MacGrotty 385.56 Cobb. 247.00 Coolidge 13.90 $1,088.82 $1,971.28 Transfer of Income: Bank Withdrawals: ' MacGrotty to Marston $12.00 Infirmary $385.56 Lovell College Loan 950.00 Cobb to School 242.00 $627.56 $962.00 67 Expended: Sturgis 136.00 Wm. Lovell 50.00 Lovell Xmas 50.00 Marston 12.00 Cobb 5.00 Coolidge 13.90 Lovell College Loans 950.00 $1,216.90 $2,933.98 $2,933.28 `rust Funds Funds Invested: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Perpetual Care $2,599.34 Care $2,599.34 MacGrotty 63.07 MacGrotty 63.07 $2,662.41 $2,662.41 Funds Reinvested: Bonds Matured: Cemetery Perpetual Cemetery Perpetual Care $1,600.00 Care $1,600.00 Lovell College Loan 500.00 $2,100.00 Bank Withdrawal: Transfer of Funds: Cotuit School $10,000.00 Rehabilitation Centerville River Town Fund $12,455.59 Landing Dock 2,455.59 $12,455.59 Note Payments: Lovell College Loan _ 500.00 $17,218.00 $17,218.00 *Maude C. Scudder $99.34 Rebecca C. Fuller 100.00 Ellen H. Sanderson 100.00 Katherine M. Weeks 200.00 Oak Grove Cemetery 1,000.00 Beechwood Cemetery 1,100.00 $2,599.34 68 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts Jan. 1, 1956 Cash on Hand $2,486,829.21 1954 Taxes $7.69 1955 Taxes 94,375.11 1956 Taxes 1,759,426.09 Estate Deceased Persons 1,370.46 Special Taxes 993.08 $1,856,172.43 Grants: Public Law 874 $7,508.80 Old Age Assistance 91,885.52 Dependent Children 25,966.53 Disability Assistance 6,955.36 Chapter 90 Roads 16,295.89 George-Barden Fund 1,300.00 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,318.00 School Lunch Program 23,985.14 School Construction 107,628.78 Shellfish Propagation 1,600.00 284,444.02 County of Barnstable: Chapter 90 Roads $8,951.94 Dog Money 2,203.30 11,155.24 Petty Cash Returned 540.00 Bond Issues 1,317,500.00 69 Revenue Loans 300,000.00 Excise Taxes Collected and Refunded 4,898.83 Estimated Receipts 778,203.47 Sewer Assessments 735.04 Tax Titles Redeemed 2,297.67 Sale Land Low Value 395.73 Sale of Real Estate 3,095.00 Hurricane Reimbursement "Carol" 4,611.69 Parking Meters 12,613.00 Airport Receipts 66,190.30 Old Age Recovery 4,705.44 Dog Money—Town Clerk 3,063.80 Road Machinery Fund 175.16 School Cafeterias 60,422.55 B. H. S. Athletics 8,283.66 Janitor Reimbursement 675.00 Fire Insurance Loss 11,291.06 Agency Account 527.47 Withholding Taxes 108,441.32 Barnstable County Retirement 20,735.05 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 14,399.25 Premium on Bond Issue 2,068.50 Accrued Interest—Bond Issue 35.05 Trust Funds 17,218.00 Trust Fund Income 2,933.28 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 3,651:84 Refunds and Checks Returned 3,162.71 Unclaimed Checks—Tailings 50.37 4,904,691.93 $7,391,521.14 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $540.00 Taxes Refunded 17,712.35 Dog Money to County 3,063.80 Fire Taxes to Districts 276.92 70 Parking Meter Maintenance 5,348.07 B. H. S. Athletics 6,448.86 School Lunch Program 85,909.68 Airport Maintenance 90,099.48 State and County Taxes 292,425.01 Barnstable County Retirement 20,735.05 Withholding Taxes 108,427.72 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 15,026.10 Revenue Loans 300,000.00 Bond Issue Expense 2,068.50 Agency Account 527.47 Court Judgments and Expense 1,812.20 General Government 132,631.97 Protection of Persons and Property 190,736.38 Health and Sanitation 140,041.25 Highways 338,461.12 Charities 416,322.19 Veterans' Services 45,535.20 Schools and Libraries 2,630,858.04 Recreation and Unclassified 273,047.85 Cemeteries 9,223.05 Interest and Debt 274,122.87 Trust Funds and Income 10,719.97 Check Claimed—Tailings 21.39 $5,412,142.49 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1956 1,979,378.65 $7,391,521.14 71 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Debt January 1, 1956 $2,447,000.00 Payments $213,000.00 „vuuS Issued 1,317,500.130 Balance 3,551,500.00 $3,764,500.00 $3,764,500.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $3,551,500.00 1957-1958 $120,000.00 yearly $240,000.00 1959-1960 $115,000.00 yearly 230,000.00 1961-1975 $110,000.00 yearly 1,650,000.00 1976 10,000.00 Barnstable-W.Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1957 47,500.00 1958 45,000.00 1959 50,000.00 1960-1968 $45,000.00 yearly 405,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000.00 yearly 320,000.00 Hyannis Grade School: 1957-1959 $50,000.00 yearly 150,000.00 Centerville School: 1957-1963 $20,000.00 yearly 140,000.00 Osterville School: 1957-1958 $12,000.00 yearly 24,000.00 Sewerage System: 1957-1972 $15,000.00 yearly 240,000.00 $3,551,500.00 $3,551,500.00 72 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1956 $178,071.09 Deducted from Funds $12,467.59 Added to,Funds 3,751.23 Balance 169,354.73 $181,822.32 $181,822.32 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1956 January 1, 1956 Balance $109,784.46 Balance $107,185.12 Funds Added 2,599.34 $109,784.46 $109,784.46 Cobb Fund December 31,1956 January 1, 1956 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31,1956 January 1, 1956 Balance $500.00 Balance $500.00 William and Elida Lovell Xmas Tree Fund December 31,1956 January 1,1956 Balance $2,056.25 Balance $2,055.15 Income Added 1.10 $2,056.25 $2,056.25 William and Elida Lovell College Loaning Fund December 31, 1956 January 1, 1956 Balance $34,936.27 Balance $34,081.34 Income Added 854.93 $34,936.27 $34,936.27 William Lovell Fund December 31,1956 January 1,1956 Balance $2,057.23 Balance $2,056.11 Income Added 1.12 $2,057.23 $2,057.23 MacGrotty Fund December 31,1956 January 1,1956 Balance $2,669.65 Balance $2,606.58 Funds Added 63.07 $2,669.65 $2,669.65 73 Marston Fund Funds Withdrawn $12.00 January 1, 1956 December 31, 1956 Balance $586.95 Balance 586.73 Income Added 11.78 $598.73 $598.73 Rehabilitation Fund Funds Withdrawn $12,455.59 January 1, 1956 December 31, 1956 Balance $12,455.59 Balance 173,85 Income Added 173.85 $12,629.44 $12,629.44 School Fund December 31, 1956 January 1, 1956 Balance $1,900.14 Balance $1,894.87 Income Added 5.27 $1,900.14 $1,900.14 Sturgis Fund December 31, 1956 January 1,1956 Balance $4,457.15 Balance $4,416.38 Income Added 40.77 $4,457.15 $4,457.15 74 m Cz L 114!ci CIR 09 ll� Co co o Cc o M 10 IQ cV to Lo N Ca ll co 00 CD toL d r- r o r,o oc1 oLO too a)CD cy C� Ll�-i Iq 00 00 tl: o ci,-+O? O o d Out efl0 O1-1 dl 00 mO CCCLL 00 �N mCo 00L d4O Nco Or�LOm CDLO Sa ci to ll cl C'� 1fJ ri W C'D U O 00 'Cf 0 m3o y .. •a .. � � rig m rC) V a m o o �L- 3 c Cd -o '��1 '� m cad vi •� '� '�' Pa LV o y Cdy m Q4� o'zzLTaa; W a . o b� mb�mCOC)p oo �"a) 14ya R "►L° 7; ��.� oy¢,�dd v�'w"�C7P, o u o ca k-o ��D�� Ca O U2 a)U)m p,Hfs, Ma i CQ Q° �] .� in oo co CR c: a. a o � o t- � °-I to to 00 4 Cl ci L -4 cl o0 o .N-{ eq r- 1 W a � C!0 I O O i OIR L00 07 O O 00 eD ci O cl 00 00 eo u00cV� 00 d�M CI Co 00 0�ulj 000OL'GV CIZ z G�� to mO�Izt 10 M m � � y u d o m o U Cd 0 k N O nO+>O m W m „4� oa y� rn wM 41 F+ O.-� "-,4O� U O Q' �� P>•+" A ammo ran (1),�0.i bA 0 m •• �o a� ✓ A a� y y d �Ha 0�A�^C� � amiy0.P w oa�ia�i aa�i`ao� Hckackc aia�i �� a`� �dy oa ar7 Rra ra U �HH Cd ti �H s v H H A C�d' 7S d�000 0 0 0 0C"i0m d4 00 0 VD CD to �M 14 00 N 00 o ri to o m r;1n o" to 0 o ca 1 r � to LO o o r- -n r4 4 o6 o c+ c�ci o 0 o6 c:o ci ci o6 ci oo ti o 0 o6 to"r 00 to 0 0 00 N o= co co o la C.o m ri�r o o L`- ri�a�" Lc co ua orn m �c -w+ �o C r!(M oo N c1 C> N rib v cl o v -1 00 Lo 0 r q ":p v ti ri j �°, °:r� cCa co Cd 02 ! oo Coca +> + caul p �.- p cd ra cu c u W cd 'UOn >0pro r. o c �7, � oao� os,� � �� ro �9 s� Po � � � � ca � — A C �o C o o iZY c o N o`o0 0 N o 00 ci LO r o cc -4 r-i ri cu m ri ri�Oq � C9 .-i ai c- 00 0 coNC � � ri ti r•i a o ..Lo o r + m m CIZ q Tv r ,n a) Oy O N z y O 11J cd y,may cd O d y d,� N o aP4 0 a s U > o� >� c a o 76 m ow to o ao 16 64 10 O L rn d�o ter" o co eP CV O ri •-I O 00 (DmmO OOCgO Cl 1fjww ri-0 r-I LW O 00 Cal LV 11�0 OO O OC+'J C+ d.CD LOO lMO O OC mI"wC> OOd�O O wWL— 6�C' WC70 026r4 O 0(D coL-L—O (= mC> Co OO OO CAI OCV inLOO r-com 1n IfwO CD LI Lo Lc L 12:1 N 11i M N CV cl C7i cl O N" CV CV CIDCD 411 N 1-1 Lo L 1-1 r-1 rl ri v-4 10 CD # F.' o .o r/1 p w � P� cd A o �� ° -oo , � :% o +� +� +� a, v k a) �� om� o0oyZ > rFCd 'dr. " MCa o o4, e�i o P. oPa WUsue. " � Ca ova 0Q) 0o— A � aaioa�"iE��n. al�Ucdo o� � � O�VGo +'+> a�Q' �, N Noo voi o .nmSS Aa�i• U " F, P, ^�.� 094� 0~ � G CUm ce a) •� k.k p o CA Pa UA faAq aa� O f�vlra U)U2 � c� 77 Lo OCO O O V� N Itkq T 1fj ICIS n)n COO of 00 Iq r-I O O C� 00 N CO - O O�M .clo cc-I eoz-i 00 fH fH M GV GV O Cr0O IlidtOriOLO� 00000O eN.-i-4 O y . y l6 C6 CiO C�-CYJ d�G 1-1 cc�0 .. ..L�riM0�0� p * O� yCYJ CO CIN ri ri y "O N C7 r-1 rl �y 69 y CD O � d � Yin N Y o o a 4 � 02 U U2 0 op ry �Wto 'np,i a � —00C�o a� i> �I .Si Cd cG O U N Y raP,G�rr2 >� � ratiWAWAAAA O iY O P', U2 Q U) z W a C A o 0 LO � GPI 0 W CII W � W W A ci a A Y O z Y N y Y In M O N PLO 78 0 0 o t0 C>C)LO M L-LO C"i kf:eM co m 0 0 o do0g Ili cVeoNooli'i L 0 0 0 CO o to N W M to c+D o N er 0 MM0p lJr. JM WWL-O� 10 � O 0 w o to ticliM o C oC e%Lo 14 ail m a> co+D 10 o o c�i�i co ci 0o L- ll - ep, � � s. Q000 00 0 0 0000 0o a Cl 000o coo 0 0 rl v d� s O p +'d o cd, �U.� O 'O y 4. O+' U a7 ;-, cC 4� j� Cd A cd F+ r'4.p A N P O ^' s r/I a) �,oPr 0F7 `a °a. ASP'" ° For 4��'� � cdU y o� o��dPcaWc� ( •�oUavU U�a 0 �aO*��a� u°> &2 m my U Am v,7 Zo " Fo oo � mcd o w � aooa � � Q� v,� zNwU �ora v2 O E4`~. U � U W o o oz � oo e� o Lr w 10�o �z A -1 C) t LO �r �F Goo- GPI� x F b 00 'O � O a)y O V may a cd O 4 y '�•'"' a) •o Q)A y E-F .bAo byo py Ws o 41 a) z H 79 TOWN CLERK'S REPORT ANNUAL TOWN MEETING TOWN OF BARNSTABLE The Commonwealth of Massachusetts BARNSTABLE, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in Elections and in Town Affairs, to meet 'at the several pre- cincts in said Barnstable on Monday, March the Fifth, 1956 at 12 o'clock noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers and on the follow- ing question: One Moderator for .one year One Selectmen for three years One Assessor for three years One Town Clerk for three years One Town Treasurer for three years One Auditor for three years Two members of the School Committee for three years One Surveyor of Highways for three years One member of the Board of Health for three years One Tree Warden for three years One Park Commissioner for three years Two members .of the Planning Board for five years One Sewer Commissioner for three years 80 Two members of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for three years One member of the Housing Authority for five years VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct L Barnstable Women's Club, Barnstable Precinct 2. Old Selectmen's Office, West Barnstable Precinct 3. North—Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct 3. South—Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis Precinct. 4. Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville Precinct 5. Osterville Community Center, Osterville Precinct .6 Marstons Mills Parish Hall, Marstons Mills Precinct 7. Freedom Hall, Cotuit The Polls will be open from 12 Noon to 8 P.M. And to meet subsequently at the Hyannis Theatre, Tuesday, March the Sixth, 1956 at 9 o'clock in the fore- noon to act upon the following articles: And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this 7th day of February in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty-six. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: Frances P. Fuller, Clerk of Selectmen. 81 February 24, 1956 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Police Officer. Barnstable, March 6, 1956. A true copy of the warrant and the return there. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the Town Meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 5, 1956 at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declara- tion thereof made in open meeting by the clerks in the re- spective precincts. Moderator (One Year) HenryL. Murphy .......................................................................................... 3497 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 2 Blanks .......................................................................................:................................... 561 Selectman (Three Years) E. Thomas Murphy ....................................................................................... 3353 HarryN. Atwood ........................................................_................................... 22 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 682 Assessor (Three Years) E. Thomas Murphy .......................................................................................... 2542 HarryN. Atwood ............................................................................................. 1260 Blanks ................................_......................................................................................... 258 Town Clerk (Three Years) HowardW. Sears ............................................................................................. 3693 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 367 Town Treasurer (Three Years) HowardW. Sears ............................................................................................. 3650 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 410 Auditor (Three Years) EarleR. Greene ................................................................................................... 3259 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 801 82 School Committee Member. (Three Years) JeanG. Hinkle ...................................................................................................... 2622 EugeneS. Cullum ............................................................................................. 1730 HaroldF. George ............................................................................................. 1223 WolcottC. Gilmore ....................................................................................... 560 ThomasW. Grant ............................................................................................. 783 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1201 Surveyor of Highways (Three Years) StanlevR. Doane .............................................................................................. 2130 PhilipH. French ................................................................................................ 1826 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 6 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 98 Board of Health Member (Three Years) John0. Niles, M.D. .................................................................................... 3631 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 429 Tree Warden (Three Years) JohnF. Shiolds ................................................................................................. 3592 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks `........................................................................................................................... 467 Park Commissioner (Three Years) NestorA. Aalto ................................................................................................ 1056 Emil. H. Davidson ............................................................................................. 956 Adolphe0. Richards .................................................................................... 1628 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 420 Planning Board Member (Five Years) ElizabethW. Mellen .................................................................................... 2915 PhilipJones ............................................................................................................ 2749 Scattering ............................................................ 1..................................................... Blanks .......................................................................................................................... 2455 Sewer Commissioner (Three Years) WilliamM. Babbitt ....................................................................................... 1229 EbenS. Hinckley ............................................................................................. 1318 RonaldJ. Hosie ................................................................................................ 492 AlvaroG. Tarantino .................................................................................... 641 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 380 Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) JamesH. Hallett, Jr. ................................................................................. 3043 BasilD. Edwards, Jr. ................................................................................. 1443 AllenA. Fisk ......................................................................................................... 1636 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1998 83 Housing Authority Member (Five Years) ThomasMilne ....................................................................................................... 3456 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 604 A .test. vHOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk THE SUBSEQUENT MEETING In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Hyannis Theatre, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 6, 1956. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at nine o'clock A.M., and prayer was offered by Rev. Carl Fearing Schultz. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the result of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator (One Year) Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (Three Years) E. Thomas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor (Three Years) E. Thomas Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Town Clerk (Three Years) Howard W. Sears Qualified by Moderator Town Treasurer (Three Years) Howard W. Sears Qualified by Moderator Auditor (Three Years) Earle R. Greene Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (Three Years) Jean G. Hinkle Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (Three Years) Eugene S. Cullum Qualified by Town Clerk Surveyor of Highways (Three Years) Stanley R. Doane Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health Member (Three Years) John 0. Niles, M.D. Qualified by Town Clerk Tree Warden ('Three Years) John F. Shields Qualified by Town Clerk Park Commissioner (Three Years) Adolphe 0. Richards Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board Member (Five Years) Elizabeth W. Mellen Qualified by Town Clerk 84 Planning Board Member (Five Years) Philip Jones Qualified by Town Clerk Sever Commissioner (Three Years) Eben S. Hinckley Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) James H. Hallett, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) Allen A. Fisk Qualified by Town Clerk Housing Authority Member (Five Years) Thomas Milne Qualified by Town Clerk Mr. Henry L. Murphy was then qualified as Moderator by the Town Clerk and took charge of the meeting. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator. Walcott R. Ames James C. Brophy Daniel F. Sullivan Elmer A. E. Richards Charles V. Thayer Adolphe O. Richards Robert F. Hayden Charles N. Savery The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action «vas taken on such article. Article 3. To see if the town will 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, 1956, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one.. year Linder the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. C. 44, S. 17. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the.Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the financial ,year beginning January 1, 1956, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable Avithin one year and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., C. 44, S. 17. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1957 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1957. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to SS authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1957, in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin- ning January 1, 1957. (Unanimous.) Article 3. To see if the town will assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Department of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improvement, development, mainte- nance and protection of rivers, harbors, tide waters, and foreshores, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Common- wealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the manner provided by Sec- tion 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, fore- shores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the Gen- eral Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and de- liver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective town officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, Town Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Commissioners. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to pay the elective town officers f-or 1956 the following salaries: Selectmen $2,750.00 each with $250.00 additional to the Chairman; Assessors $2,750.00 each; Town Clerk and Treasurer $5,250.00; Tax Collector $4,500.00; Tree Warden $1.50 for each hour worked; Moderator $100.00; Board of Health $200.00 each; Surveyor of Highways $5,250.00 and travelling expenses; Sewer Commissioners $200.00 each. (Unanimous.) Article 5. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate for the following purposes for the Sh ensuing year: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial De- partment, Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk's and Treasurer's Department, Tag Collector's Department, Election Department, Planning Board, Munici- pal Buildings, State Teachers' College Maintenance, Legal Department, Tree Warden Department, Sewer Commis- sioner's Department, Shellfish Constable, Inspection of Wires, Inspection of Buildings, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Engineering Department, Forest Fires, Fires (other than forest), Police Department, Board of Health, Sanitation, Inspector of Animals, Repairs on Roads and Bridges, Snow and Ice Removal, Aid to Dependent Chil- dren, Veterans' Benefits, General Relief and Infirmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Commission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Maintenance of Craigville Beach, Maintenance of Kalmus Park Beach, Dog Officer, Harbor Master, Playground and Recreation Commission, Maintenance of Hyannis Airport, Barnstable County Retirement System, Police Depart- ment Pensions, Shellfish Propagation, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Con- trol, Dutch Elm Disease, Disability Assistance, Aerial Spraying and all other Legal Expenses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the following amounts: Payment of Debt (net) $168,644.48* Interest 59,578.13 Assessors' Dept. 30,000.00 Board of Appeals 150.00 Election Dept. 9,950.00 Financial Dept. 750.00 Legal Dept. 4,500.00 Moderator 100.00 Municipal Buildings 15,000.00 Planning Board 500.00 Selectmen's Dept. 13,700.00 Tax Collector's Dept. 13,700.00 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Dept. 21,800.00 Town Engineer's Dept. 19,800.00 Aerial Spraying 3,000.00 Animal Inspector 400.00 Building Inspector 4,700.00 Civil Defense 2,100.00 Dog Officer 1,500.00 87 Dutch Elm Disease 2,500.00 Fires 500.00 Forest Fires 13,200.00 Harbor Masters 750.00 Insect Pest Control 8,000.00 Police Department 127,200.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures 2,400.00 Shellfish Constable 4,500.00 Tree Warden Dept.. 10,000.00 Wire Inspector 4,700.00 Repairs ion Roads and Bridges 163,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal 15,000.00 Board of Health 21,000.00 Sanitation 11,000.00 Sewer Department 16,600.00 Aid to Dependent Children 30,000.00 Disability Assistance 20,000.00 General Relief and Infirmary 63,000.00 Old Age Assistance 175,000.00 Craigville Beach 13,700.00 Kalmus Park Beach 11,300.00 Park Commissioner 11,500.00 Playground and Recreation Comm. 22,500.00 Town Bathing Beaches 8,100.00 School Department 651,000.00 Veterans' Benefits 28,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement System 14,302.64 Cemeteries 9,000.00 Hyannis Airport 19,000.00 Pensions 2,316.24 Shellfish Propagation 5,800.00 State Teachers College Maint. 20,300.00 Unclassified Expenses 38,500.00 Reserve Fund 10,000.00— $1,923,541.49 In addition it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1,061.60 from the Sewer Reserve and $41,800.00 from the, School Construction Grant for the Payment of Debt. >,"It was further voted to appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 from the Overlay Surplus for the Reserve Fund. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To hear and act upon the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees. 88 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the reports of the town officers be accepted as printed. Article 7. To receive and act upon accounts of all per- sons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,068.23 to pay all ac- counts to whom the town is indebted. (Unanimous.) Article S. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum not to exceed $2,000.00 for the proper ob- servance of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Vet- erans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barn- stable Soldiers' Memorial Association or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereto. (Requested by the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day, the 4th of July and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Soldiers Memorial Association. (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $200. for leasing quarters for the United Spanish War Veterans, Cape Cod Camp No. 72. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for leasing quar- ters for the United Spanish War Veterans, Cape Cod Camp No. 72. (Unanimous.) Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1,200. for leasing quarters for Post No. 206, American Legion. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200.00 for leasing quar- ters for Post No. 206, American Legion. (Unanimous.) Article 11. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $900. for leasing quarters for the Dennis F. Thomas Post, No. 2578, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $900.00 for leasing quar- ters for the Dennis F. Thomas Post, No. 2578, Veterans of Foreign Wars. (Unanimous.) Article 12. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $600. for leasing quarters for the Dis- abled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter, No. 96. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 for leasing quar- 89 ters for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chap- ter, No. 96. (Unanimous.) Article 13. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed $9,000. for the maintenance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be ap- portioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 for the mainte- nance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Torn Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Moder- ator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Miss Mary Mortimer, Barnstable Carl Salo, West Barnstable Miss Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis Nelson Bea.rse, Centerville Charles J. Daniel, Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Bertram F. Ryder, Cotuit Article 14. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $500. for the establishment and mainte- nance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chapter 1_11, Section 74, and amendments thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $500.00 for the establish- ment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and. treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter.Ed., Chapter 111, Section 74, and amend- ments thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 15. To see if the town will choose a Town Di- rector for the Cape Cod Extension Service to serve for the term of one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chapter 128, Section 41. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appoint Roger Burlingame as Town Director for the Cape Cod Extension Service to serve for the term of one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 128, Section 41. 90 Article 1.6. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a stun of money for Chapter 90 High- way Construction, or take any action in relation thereto. -Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to meet the town's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Highway Con- struction, and that in addition the sum of $20,000.00 be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account to meet the Sta,te's and County's share of the cost of the work, the reimbursements from the State and County to be re- stored upon their receipt to the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count. (Unanimous.) Article 17. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 High- way Maintenance, or take any action in relation thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum iof $4,000.00 to meet the town's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Highway Mainte- nance, and that in addition the sum of $8,000.00 be trans- fer,ed from the Excess and Deficiency Account to meet the State's and County's share of the cost of the work, the reimbursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to the Excess and Deficiency Account. (Un animons.) Article 18. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $15,000. for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for the con- struction iof curbs and sidewalks, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 19. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for the repair and improvement of the Bumps River Bridge, provided the county and state make contribution thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,000.00 for the repair and improvement of the Bumps River Bridge, provided the County and State make contribution thereto. (Unanimous.) 91 Article 20. To see if the town will raise and• appro- priate the sum of $10,000.00 to repair and resurface where necessary frost damaged streets in the Town of Barnstable. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to repair and re-surface where necessary frost damaged streets in the Town of Barnstable. (Unanimous.) Article 21. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3,000.00 for the purpose of surfacing and draining Pond View Drive in the village of Center- ville. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the purpose of surfacing and draining Pond View Drive in the village of Centerville. (Unanimous.) Article 22. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $800. to improve the drainage on Pine Street by Bearse's Mill (So. County Road), in the village of Centerville. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 to improve the drainage on Pine Street, Centerville, near Bearse's Mill, so-called, on the South County Road, said funds to be ex- pended under the jurisdiction of the highway Surveyor. (Unanimous.) Article 23. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $8500. for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk on Main Street, Osterville, from Pond Street to the Osterville-West Barnstable Road, and thence on the Osterville -West Barnstable Road to Route 28. (By request of the Osterville Village Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum Hof $8,500.00 for the purpose of constructing a sidewalk on Main Street, Osterville, from Pond Street to the Osterville-West Barnstable Road, and thence on the Osterville-West Barnstable Road to Route 28. Article 24. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $5,000 for the purpose of resurfacing, widening and draining Starboard Lane in the village of 92 Osterville. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for resurfacing, widening and draining of Starboard Lane, Osterville. Article 25. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $20,000. to straighten and improve Old Mill Road in the village of Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum iof $10,000.00 to straighten and improve Old Mill Road, Osterville. Article 26. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $4,000. for the purpose of resurfacing, widening and draining, as well as constructing a sidewalk and curb on Blossom Avenue and South Street in Osterville village. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the pur- pose of resurfacing, widening, draining and sidewalk con- struction on Blossom Avenue and South Street, Osterville. (Unanimous.) Article 27. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum not to exceed *5,000. for painting Oyster Har- bors Bridge in the village of Osterville. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for painting the Oyster Harbors Bridge (Grand Island Bridge) in Oster- ville. (Unanimous.) Article 28. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $2400. for the improvement of Bog Road and Wakeby Road in Newtown. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,400.00 for the im- provement of Bog Road and Wakeby Road in Newtown. (Unanimous.) Article 29. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $3500. for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of West Main Street, Hyannis, between the West End Rotary Circle and the State Highway. (Requested by 93 the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and: seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for the purpose of resurfacing a portion of West Main Street, Hyannis, be- tween the West End Rotary Circle and the State Highway. (Unanimous.) Article 30. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $2500. for the purpose of resurfacing Ocean Street, between Main Street and South Street, in the village of Hyannis. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $2,500.00 for the purpose of resurfacing Ocean Street between Main Street and South Street in Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 31. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate not more than $800. for the purpose of resurfacing Longwood Avenue in Hyannisport. (Requested by the High- ZD , way Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and' seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 for the purpose of resurfacing Longwood Avenue in Hyannisport. (Unani- mous.) Article 32. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $12,000. to improve the drainage on Louis Street, Stevens Street, and Bassett Lane in the village of Hyannis (18" storm drain). (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Indefinitely postponed. Article 33. To see what additional sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of constructing and orig- inally equipping and furnishing new Elementary School Buildings on the sites described in Articles 45 and 46 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on. March 8, 1955, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laves, and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. (Request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate an additional sum of $46,500.00 for the purpose of constructing and .originally equipping and 94 furnishing new elementary school buildings on the sites acquired under the votes taken on Articles 45 and 46 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1955, and that to meet said appropriation for the Cotuit School, the sum of $26,500.00 be raised in the tag levy of the current year, and the sum of $20,000.00 be appropriated from the Excess and Deficiency Account, such sums to be in addition to funds previously raised and appropriated un- der Articles 47 and 48 of the warrant for the Annual Town Meeting held on March 8, 1955 and the Special Town. Meeting held on October 26, 1955. (Unanimous.) Article 34. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000. to be spent under the juris- diction of the School Committee for the purpose of making a survey and in for possible improvements and additions at the Marstons Mills School. (Request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be spent un- der the jurisdiction of the School Committee for the pur- pose of making a survey and investigation for possible im- provements and additions at the Marstons Mills School. (Unanimous.) Article 35. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sure of $1000. to be spent under the jurisdiction of the School Committee for the purpose of making a sur- vey and investigation for possible improvements and addi- tions at, the Osterville School. (Request of the Barnstable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 to be spent un- der the jurisdiction of the School Committee for the pur- pose of making a survey and investigation for possible im- provements and additions at the Osterville School. (Unani- mous.) Article 36. To see if the town will vote $255,000. for improvements to the sewerage system in Hyannis, including a new force main and additional pumping and disposal facil- ities, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under the authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, or take any action in relation thereto. (By request of the Sevier Commissioners.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 95 raise and appropriate the sum of $255,000.00 for improve- ments to the sewerage system in Hyannis, including a new force main and additional pumping and disposal facilities, and that to meet said appropriation $15,000.00 be raised in the tax levy of the current year, and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow from time to time the sum of $240,000.00 under the authority of Chapter 44 of the Gen- eral Laws, and in respect to such loans the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be, and hereby is authorized, to issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, payable in ac- cordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than twenty years from their respective dates of issue, and be it further voted that the Sewer Commissioners be auth- orized to enter into any and all contracts and agreements necessary for the improvements of said sewerage system. Yes-262, No-93. Article 37. To see if the town will vote to purchase, lease or take by eminent domain', property or interests in property in the Towns of Barnstable and Yarmouth for the purpose of extending the northeast-southwest runway at the Barnstable Municipal Airport, and to provide protec- tion for airport approaches in an area of land consisting of approximately seventy-five (75) acres located within an area as shown on a plan drawn by Leslie F. Rogers, Town Engineer, dated in January 1956, subject to the approval ,of the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Massachu- setts Aeronautics Commission, and will appropriate a sum of money for such purpose. (By request of the Airport Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town purchase ,or take by eminent, domain the fee in property in the towns of Barnstable and Yarmouth for the purposes of extending the northeast-southwest runway at the Barnstable Municipal Airport and to provide pro- tection for airport approaches in an area of land consisting of approximately seventy-five (75) acres located within the area shown on a plan drawn by Leslie F. Rogers, Town En- gineer, dated in January of 1956, not taking the fee where structures now exist which are not used for human habita- tion or for public assembly and not taking the fee where the Civil Aeronautics Administration determines that such is not required, and in all of said area where the fee is 96 not to be taken to purchase or take by eminent domain a perpetual easement and right of way for the free and un- obstructed passage of aircraft in and through the air space necessary and desirable for the purpose of providing clearance for airplanes landing and taking off from the northeast end of the northeast-southwest runway at Barn- stable Municipal Airport, Barnsable, Massachusetts, to wit: a clearance zone, hereinafter referred to as the "Glide Path" and being a fan-shaped zone which begins 1900 feet northeast of the northeast end iof the northeast-southwest runway of Barnstable Municipal Airport and the base line or beginning of said zone is 1000 feet wide and is at right angle to the extended center line of said runway and 500 feet wide on each side of said center line; thence extending in a northeasterly direction in fan-shape, as aforesaid; the side of said "Glide Path" having interior angle to said base line of 98 degrees, approximately 32 minutes, and the plane of said "Glide Path" rising from said base line a distance of one foot for each fifty feet of horizontal distance travelled in a northeast direction as measured along the extended center line of said runway, and there is to be excepted from all such purchases or taking the lands of the railroad and all public ways, all subject to the ap- proval of the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $7,500.00 for such purposes and to accept contributions thereto from the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. (Unanimous.) Article 38. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or borrow and .appropriate, a sum of money for improvements to the Barnstable Municipal Airport as recommended and approved by the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commis- sion, provided the Federal Government and the Common- wealth of Massachusetts make contributions thereto, and will authorize the Airport Commission in behalf of the Town to make all contracts and agreements required for the making .of such improvements, and for the contributions to be made. (By request of the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $150,000.00 for improve- ments to the Barnstable Municipal Airport as recommended and approved by the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission, and that to 97 meet said appropriation $25,000.00 be raised in the tag levy of the current year, $5,000.00 be appropriated from the Ex- cess and Deficiency Acount, and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to borrow from time to time the sum of $12,000.00 under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and in re- spect to such loan the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to issue bond's or notes of the town therefor payable in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than ten years from their respective dates of issue, and be it further voted that the Airport Commission be authorized to enter into all contracts and agreements necessary for the improvement of said Barnstable Municipal Airport, and further provided that the Federal Government and Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts make contribution thereto. Yes-336, No-5. Article M To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or appropriate from available funds, the sum of $40,000. for the purpose of bulkheading, dredging, and erecting finger piers at the end of Lewis Bay Road, pro- viding that the Department of Public Works makes con- tribution thereto. (Requested by Earle H. Webster and others.) A motion to adopt this article was not carried. A motion to reconsider Art. 5 at this time, was not carried. Article 40. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of not more than five (5) members, none of whom shall be employees of the Town of Barnstable, to study and prepare for submission to the next annual town meeting by-laws providing a rating scale and an equitable pay scale for town employees; also to make recommendations for sick leave, vacation leave, working hours, and the like, under the provisions of Chap- ter 41 of the General Laws, and also for a study of the organization of the Town Government. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of not more than five members, none of whom shall be employees of the Town of Barnstable, to work with the Selectmen to study and prepare for submission to the next annual town meeting by-laws providing a rating scale and an equitable pay scale for town employees, also to make recommenda- 93 tions for sick leave, vacation leave, working hours and the like, under the provisions of Chapter 41 of the General Laws and to make a study of the organization of the Town Government. The Moderator appointed the following com- mittee: Edward Kelly, Chairman, Hyannis David Hasckel, Hyannis William P. Lovejoy, Barnstable Kenneth Barnard, Barnstable Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville Article 41. To see if the town will, vote to raise and appropriate a sum not exceeding Five Thousand Dollars ($5,000.00) for the purpose of securing expert advice and assistance in conducting such study, and for making such recommendations as are provided for under the preceding article. (By request of the Salary Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 for the purpose of securing expert advise and assistance in conducting the study and in making the recommendations as provided un- der the, preceding article. Article 42. To see if the town will vote to amend Arti- cle III of Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by substi- tuting therefor the following Zoning By-Law: A. PURPOSE 1. The purpose of these by-laws is to promote the health, safety, and general welfare of the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable, to protect and conserve the value of property with- in the town, to increase the amenities of the town, and to se- cure safety from fire, congestion or confusion, all in accord with the General Laws, Tercentenary Edition of the Common- wealth of Massachusetts, Chapter 40A, Sections one (1) to twenty-two (22), inclusive. B. ESTABLISHMENTS OF DISTRICTS 1. The Town of Barnstable is, hereby divided as shown on the Map entitled "Proposed Zoning Map, Town of Barnstable, Mass.", dated January 19, 1956 and filed with the Town Clerk into the following Districts: Residence Limited, Residence A, Residence Al, Residence A2, Residence B, Residence Bl, Resi- dence C, Residence Cl, Residence D, Business, Business Limit- ed, and Trailer Park. 2. Lots in Two Districts—Where a District boundary line divides any lot existing at the time such line is adopted, the regulations for the less restricted portion of such lot shall ex- 99 tend not more than thirty feet into the more restricted portion, provided the lot has street frontage in the less restricted area. C. PERMITTED USES 1. The following uses are permitted in all Districts: (a) General purpose farm, agriculture, garden, greenhouse or nursery, selling only produce or plants the major portion of which is ,raised on the premises, and excluding any use injurious, noxious, or offensive to the neighborhood. (b) Church (c) Educational use (d) Municipal, municipal recreation or water supply use. (e) Hospital, sanitarium or philanthropic use. 2. Trailers may be parked throughout the Town subject to the following regulation. For the purpose of this by-law "Trail- er" is defined as follows: any of the various types of towed vehicles used for human habitation or for business purposes, but excluding vehicles used only for the transportation of materials, products, and animals. Regulation No person shall park, store, or occupy a tent or trailer for living or business purposes except (1) In a Trailer Park District (2) In a garage or other accessory building or in the rear half of a lot owned or occupied by the owner of the tent or trailer (if placed so as to conform to the yard requirements for main buildings in the same zone), but its use for busi- ness and living purposes is prohibited (unless temporary oc- cupancy is permitted by the Board of Appeals incidental to the construction of a, permanent home). (3) The owner of land may permit occupancy of such land by non-paying guests using a trailer (but not a tent), for living purposes, for a period not exceeding twenty (20) days in any calendar year. A permit for this purpose must be obtained from the Building Inspector before the land can be so occupied. No more than one guest trailer permitted with any one residence. (4) A temporary office incidental to a construction on or development of the premises on which the trailer is located. (5) In an organized and supervised recreational camp upon the granting of a special permit and in compliance with Board of Health regulations. D. NON-CONFORMING USES 1. Any lawful building or lawful use of a building or premises or part thereof in the Town of Barnstable existing at the time 100 this by-law is adopted may be continued, although such build- ing or use does not conform to the provisions hereof. 2. Any such non-conforming building which has been damaged by fire or other cause to any extent may be repaired or rebuilt, but the total floor area shall not be increased, unless first authorized in writing by the Board of Appeals, and providing said owner, shall apply for a building permit and start opera- tions for restoring or rebuilding on said premises within twelve (12) months after such catastrophe. This section shall not apply to Business Districts. 3. In all Districts: (a) Provided the Board of Appeals first approves thereof in writing, any such non-conforming building or structure may be altered or increased in size or any such nonconform- ing use may be extended over all or any part of the prem- ises upon which the same is located at the time this by-law is adopted. (b) No such non-conforming use that has been willfully discontinued for three years shall be re-established unless first authorized in writing by the Board of Appeals. (c) The Board of Appeals may permit any non-conforming use to be changed to any specified use not more detrimental to a neighborhood. E. ACCESSORY USES 1. Accessory uses customarily incident to any of the uses per- mitted in a particular residence district and not detrimental to a residential neighborhood shall be permitted in that partic- ular residence district. 2. The term "Accessory Use" shall not include: (a) Any use not on the same lot with the building to which it is accessory unless authorized by the Board of Appeals. (b) A garage or storage for commercial vehicles unless authorized by the Board of Appeals. (c) Advertising signs except those pertaining to the lease or sale of a lot or building on which they are placed, and not exceeding twelve (12) square feet in total.area; provided that on a lot occupied by a dwelling house there may not be more than two (2) signs with a total area of not more than three (3) square feet, pertaining to the use of or accessory use of such building. F. RESIDENCE LIMITED DISTRICT 1. No parcel of land lying in any Residence Limited District and not at the time this by-law becomes effective devoted to any business or industry, shall hereafter be used for any busi- ness or industry, or for any purpose except for residence or 101 purposes of buildings appurtenant thereto, or for churches, schools, and similar non-commercial or non-industrial build- ings, and no permit shall be issued for the erection, alteration or conversion of any building for or to any such prohibited use; upon any such parcel, except as hereinafter provided. A special permit may be issued for the erection in a Residence Limited District of a building for the purpose of any business or industry or for the alteration or conversion of a building in such district for or to such purposes. G. RESIDENCE A DISTRICTS 1. Use—In a Residence A District no building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one or two-family dwelling. (b) The taking of more than ten (10) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling.. (c) Any of the following uses, provided the Board of Ap- peals authorizes a special permit therefor. (1)- Hotel, boarding house, lodging house, apartment house, or dwelling house, otherwise not permitted. 2. Size of Lots—No building, except one-story buildings of ac- cessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than seventy-five (75) feet wide and containing less than seventy-five hundred (7500), square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which on the date these by-laws are adopted is separately owned, or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after March 3, 1953 and before the date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards—In a Residence A District no building shall be erected and no roadside stand or accessory use shall be placed within twenty (20) feet of a street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the setbacks of the building on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than twenty (20) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back twenty (20) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than seven and one-half (71/2) feet from sidelines or rear line. H. RESIDENCE Al DISTRICTS 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no build- ing or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one-family dwelling; or a two-family dwelling if authorized by the Board of Appeals. 102 (b) The taking of more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 2. Size of Lots—No building except one story buildings of ac- cessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than seventy-five (75) feet wide and containing less than seventy-five hundred (7500) square feet; provided that one (1) one-family dwelling andAts accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which on the date these by-laws are adopted is separately owned or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after March 3, 1953 and before the •date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards—No building shall be erected within twenty (20) feet of a street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the setbacks of the build- ings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than twenty (20) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back twenty (20) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than seven and one-half (71/2) feet from sidelines or rear line. 1. RESIDENCE A2 DISTRICTS 1. Use—Residence A2 Districts shall be subject to the same requirements as Residence Al Districts except that the follow- ing provisions shall be added: (a). No person shall erect any new building or make an alteration to an existing building nearer than fifteen (15) feet to the side lines of his lot, nor shall such new building or alteration to an existing building be projected nearer to the waterfront of Craigville Beach than the average distance therefrom of the buildings, of his abutters. (b) Na building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers, except that where such use of a building is existing at the time this by-law is adopted, such use may be con- tinued. J. RESIDENCE B DISTRICTS 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no build- ing or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one-family dwelling; or a two-family dwelling if authorized by the Board of Appeals. (b) The taking of more than ten (10) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 2. Size of lots—No building except one story buildings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hun- dred (100) feet wide and containing less ten thousand (10,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling or 103 one (1) two-family dwelling if authorized by a special permit of the Board of Appeals, and accessory buildings may be erect- ed on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Reg- istry of Deed's after March 7, 1950 and before the date this by- law is adopted. 3. Front Yards—No building shall be erected within twenty (20) feet of a •street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the seabacks of the build- ings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than twenty(20) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back twenty (20) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than ten (10) feet from sidelines or rear line. K. RESIDENCE 131 DISTRICTS 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no build- ing or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one-family dwelling. (b), The taking of more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 2. Size of Lots—No buildings except one story buildings of accessory use shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred (100) feet wide and containing less than ten thousand (10,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and accessory building may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after March 7, 1950 and before the date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards—No building shall be erected within twenty (20) feet of a street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the setbacks of the build- ings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than twenty (20) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back twenty (20) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than ten (10) feet from sidelines or rear line. L. RESIDENCE C DISTRICTS 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no build- ing or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a). Detached one-family dwelling. 2. Size of Lots—No building, except one-story buildings of ac- 104 cessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred (100) feet wide and containing less than fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which on the date these by-laws are adopted is separately owned, or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after March S, 1949 and before the date this by-law is adopted'. 3. Front Yards—No building shall be erected within twenty (20) feet of a street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the setbacks of the building on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than twenty (20) feet, being counted as though occupied by a building set back twenty (20) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than ten (10) feet from sidelines or rear line. M. RESIDENCE C1 DISTRICTS 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no build- ing or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one-family dwelling, except that alterations of -single family units may be permited, to allow use as a two-family unit by the granting of a special permit. (b) In addition to accessory uses permitted under Para- graph E of this by-law, the following uses may be permitted, subject to the operator living upon the premises and to the limitations stated herein. A billboard, signboard or adver- tising sign shall in no case be permitted as an accessory use, except as herein specified. The placing of a "For Sale" or "For Rent" sign shall, however, be permitted as an ac- cessory use. A sign pertaining to a home occupation, as herein specified, shall be permitted, provided such signs be not over twelve (12) square feet in area. (1) Offices for professional use 'and customary home oc- cupations such as arts, crafts, service businesses, antique and gift shops, or any uses determined to be of a similar character, said determination to be made by the Board of Appeals following a petition of the land owners or owners and a special permit granted therefor, including only uses conducted in dwellings or in accessory buildings and in- volving only the services of persons living on the premises and not more than one (1) other employee, except that the occasional presence of additional employees on the premises shall not be prohibited, and further excepting 105 physicians, surgeons and dentists, which professions re- quire clerical and medical assistants. Such permitted ac- cessory uses shall not entail any external changes in the structural form of the building. Permitted uses shall be r-stricted to such as are not offensive by reason of the emission of odor, dust, smoke, gas, noise or vibration, or otherwise obnoxious such as by reason of the accumulation of materials or debris. The term "Accessory Use" shall not include: (1) Any use not on the same lot with the building to which it is accessory unless authorized by a special permit. (2) The taking of more than six (6) lodgers in any dwel- ling. 2. Size of Lots—No building, except one story buildings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred twenty-five (125) feet frontage and containing not less than fifteen thousand (15,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which at the time this by-law is adopted is separ- ately owned. 3. Front Yards—No building shall be erected within fifty (50) feet from the center line of the road or thirty (30) feet from the side line of the road, whichever is larger, provided that no building need be set back more than the average setbacks of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred twenty-five (125) feet or more in width or a being counted as though occupied by a building set back fifty (50) feet. lot occupied by a building set back more than fifty (50) feet 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from sidelines or rear line. N. RESIDENCE D DISTRICTS 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no build- ing or premises shall be used for any purpose except: (a) Detached one-family dwelling. (b) No building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers except where such lawful use of a building is exist- ing at the time this by-law is adopted. 2. Size of Lots—No building, except one-story buildings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred twenty-five (125) feet wide and containing not less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned, or which is shown on a plan of lots approved by the 106 Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after March 7, 1950 and before the date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards—No building shall be erected within thirty (30) feet of a street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the setbacks of the build- ings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than thirty (30) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back thirty (30) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from sidelines or rear line. O. BUSINESS DISTRICTS 1. Use—In a Business District no building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for: (a) Any purpose injurious, noxious, or offensive to a neigh- borhood by reason of the emission of odor, fumes, dust, smoke, vibration or noise, or other cause. (b) Any of the following uses, unless the Board of Appeals authorizes a special permit therefor: (1) Yard for, or storage of, coal, oil, junk, lumber or a building or place for commercial recreation or amusement oi• any business requiring the use or construction of a rail- road siding. (2) Any manufacturing use. 2. No building shall be erected and no roadside stand or ac- cessory use shall be placed nearer to the street line than the average of the setback of buildings on a lot next thereto. If there is no building on a lot next thereto, then the setback shall be twenty (20) feet unless there is a present existing setback, in which case the present existing setback shall pre- vail, except: (a) No building in the business area on both sides of Route 132 (Iyanough Road) shall be nearer than fifty (50) feet to the street line. (b) No building in the central business area of Osterville shall be nearer than ten (10) feet to the street. P. BUSINESS LIMITED DISTRICTS 1. These districts are intended to retain their essential resi- dential character as specifically defined for Residence C1 Districts, including minimum lot size and set back require- ments, except that those types of business specifically men- tioned in Paragraph 1(b) (1), (Residence C1 Districts) with- out limitation as to use of structure or number of employees, 107 and small retail businesses common to a residential area and similar type of businesses may be allowed by special permit. Q. TRAILER PARK DISTRICTS ' 1. Use—These districts shall be regarded as the same as :Residence Al Districts in all respects except that the following additional use is permitted. (a) Upon receipt of a permit from the Board of Selectmen, a trailer park for the mass parking of house trailers or erec- tion of tents may be created and operated subject to such rules and regulations as may be issued by the Selectmen and the Board of Health. (b) No trailer may be parked or tent erected more than one hundred twenty (120) calendar days in any one year: (c) Public toilets, showers and other public conveniences may be constructed and operated, except that trailers must be connected to a central cesspool system and comply with all other regulations of the Board of Health. (d) A small store for the use and convenience of those living in the trailer park may be constructed and operated. R. ADMINISTRATION 1. Board of Appeals—The Board of Appeals appointed by the Selectmen under Section 2 of Article III, Chapter 3 of the Town By-Laws adopted on March 5, 1940 shall be continued. The Board shall consist of three members and each shall be ap- pointed by the Selectmen to hold office for the term of three years or until his successor is appointed and qualified. In case of vacancy, inability to act, or interest on the part of a mem- ber of the Board, the Selectmen may designate an as&ociate member protem to act in his place. 2. The Board of Appeals may in appropriate cases and sub- ject to appropriate conditions and safeguards make exceptions to the terms of the zoning by-laws in harmony with their general purpose and intent. 3. Special Permits. (a) Under all sections of the zoning by-law where the granting of special permits is specified, a petition shall be filed with the Board of Appeals. The Board of Appeals shall cause to be published the date, time and place of a public hearing on such petition, such notice to be at least. fourteen (14) days before the date set for the hearing and abutting owners to be notified by mail. After such hearing the Board of Appeals shall render a decision in writing; a, copy of which shall be filed with the Town Clerk and a copy for- f warded to the petitioner. 108 (b) A decision of the Board of Appeals on a petition for special permits shall be by a majority vote of the Board and shall be based on consideration of the following factors: (1) Whether or not the petition falls within the category specifically excepted by the by-law. (2) An evaluation of all the evidence presented at the hearing by the petitioner and interested parties as it re- lates to the fulfillment of the spirit and intent of the by-law. (c) A special permit shall become void if not made use of in the intended manner within twelve (12) months. 4. Adjustments—Notwithstanding anything to the contrary hereinbefore in this by-law set forth, the Board of Appeals shall have power, hereunder to vary the application of this by-law on an individual lot or in a specific case where neces- sary to allow a reasonable use of property in accordance with the spirit and intent of this by-law. 5. Enforcement (a) The Chief of Police, upon application of the Inspector of Buildings or a member of the Board of Selectmen shall cause complaint to be made before the proper court for any violation under this by-law. Anyone convicted of a violation under this by-law shall be fined not more than one hundred (100) dollars. (b) The Board of Selectmen, upon application of the In- spector of Buildings, shall institute proceedings to enforce this by-law and to enjoin the construction, alteration, en- largement, reconstruction or use of any building, or the use of any premises in violation hereof. (c) The Inspector of Buildings may require any plans, documents or written statements under penalties to be filed with his office to verify the intended use of the premises. (d) The use of one (1) remedy shall not preclude a resort to the other remedy for the same violation. 6. Other Regulations—Except as hereinbefore provided, this by-law shall not interfere with or annul any other by-law, rule, regulation, or permit, provided that, unless specifically excepted, where this by-law is more stringent, it shall control. 7. Validity—The invalidity of any section or provision of this by-law shall not invalidate any other section or provision hereof. Before acting on this article the report of the Plan- ning Board was read', and filed. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III of Chapter III of the town's by-laws by 109 substituting therefor the Zoning By-Laws printed in the Town warrant with the following amendments thereto: 1. That the area designated on the proposed zoning map as an RA-2 area be redesignated RB-2. 2. Paragraph B, line 3, by Striking out "ja,niia.ry 19, 1956" and substituting therefor "February 28, 1956." 3. Paragraph B, line 5, by striking out "Residence A2" and inserting after the words Residence B1 the words "Residence 132". 4. Paragraph B, line 6, insert word "and" between business and business limited. 5. Paragraph B, line 7, by striking out the words "and trailer park." 6. Paragraph C, Sub-Paragraph a, line 3, by striking out the words "on the premises" and substituting therefor the words "locally in the Town of Barn- stable or on property owned by a resident or resi- dents of the Town of Barnstable." 7. Paragraph C, Sub-Paragraph entitled "Regulation", by striking .out the Nvords "(1) In a trailer park district". 8. Paragraph C, Sub-Paragraph (3) under Regulation, line 7, by adding after the word "residence" the words "or on any one lot". 9. Sub-Paragraphs (2), (3), (4), and (5) be renumber- ed so as to read (1), (2), (3), and (4). 10. Paragraph D, Sub-Paragraph 2, line 4, by striking out the words "in writing by" and substituting therefor the words "by a special permit from". 11. Paragraph D. Sub-Paragraph 3 (a), line 2, by-strik- ing out the words "approves thereby in writing" and substituting therefor the wiords "grants a spe- cial permit therefor". 12. Paragraph D, Sub-Paragraph 3b, line 1, by striking out the word "wilfully". 13. Paragraph D, Sub-Paragraph 3b, line 3, by striking out the `words "in writing by" and substituting therefor the words "by special permit" from". 14. Paragraph G, Sub-Paragraph lb, line 3, by adding after the words "taking of" the word "not", so that the sentence now reads "The taking .of not more than ten lodgers by a family resident in the dwell- ing". 110 15. Paragraph G, Sub-Paragraph 2, line 6, by adding after the words "separately owned" the words "the owner thereof not, owning adjacent land". 16. Paragraph H, Sub-Paragraph lb, by adding after the words "taking of" the word "not", so that the sentence now reads "The taking .of not more than 6 lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling". 17. Paragraph H, Sub-Paragraph 2, line 5, by striking out the words "which on the date these by-laws are adopted is separately owned or on a lot", so that the section now reads "Provided that one (1) one- family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in Barnstable Registry of Deeds after March 3, 1953 and before the date this by-law is adopted". 18. Paragraph I, by striking out the words "A2" and substituting therefor the word "B2" so that it now read's "Residence B2 Districts". 19. Paragraph I, Sub-Paragraph 1, line 1, by striking out the words "A2" and substituting the word "B2". 20. Paragraph I, Sub-Paragraph 1, line 2, by striking out the words "Al" and substituting therefor the words "B1". 21. Paragraph I, Sub-Paragraph 1, line 3, by striking out the words "be added" and substituting therefor the words "supersede corresponding provisions of B1 districts". 22. Paragraph J, Sub-Paragraph la, line 2, by striking out the words "if authorized by the Board of Ap- peals". 23. Paragraph J, Sub-Paragraph lb, by adding after the words "taking of" the word "not" so that the sentence now reads "The taking of not more than ten lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling". 24. Paragraph J. Sub-Paragraph 2, line 5, by striking out the words "if authorized by a special permit of the Board of Appeals". 25. Paragraph J, Sub-Paragraph 2, line 8, by adding after the words "separately owned" the words "the owner thereof not owning adjacent land". 26. Paragraph K, Sub-Paragraph 1b, by adding after the words "taking of" the word "not", so that the 1 sentence now reads "The taking of not more than 6 lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling". 27. Paragraph K, Sub-Paragraph 2, line 6, by adding after the words "separately owned" the words "the owner thereof not owning adjacent land". 28. By re-lettering Paragraph I so that it now becomes Paragraph K; Paragraph J so that it now becomes Paragraph I; Paragraph K so that it now becomes Paragraph J. 29. Paragraph L by adding Sub-Paragraph (b) which shall read as follows: "No building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers except where such use of a building lawfully exists at the time this by- law is adopted". 30. Paragraph L, Sub-Paragraph 2, line 6, by adding after the words "separately owned" the words "the owner thereof not owning adjacent land". 31. Paragraph M, Sub-Paragraph 1 (2), by adding after the words "taking of" the word "not", so that the sentence now read's "The taking of not more than 6 lodgers in any dwelling". 32. Paragraph M, Sub-Paragraph 1, by renumbering the Paragraphs presently numbered (1) and (2) as Paragraphs (c) and (d). 33. Paragraph Al, Sub-Paragraph 2, line 7, after the words "separately owned" by adding the words "the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or on a lot shown on a plan .of lots approved by the Board of Survey and. recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after January 1, 1953 and before the date this by-law is adopted". 34. Paragraph M, Sub-Paragraph 3, line 7, after the words "50 feet" by adding the words "from the cen- ter line or 30 feet from the side line". 35. Paragraph N, Sub-Paragraph lb, line 2, by striking out the words "lawful" and "is existing" and sub- stituting therefor after the word "building" the words "lawfully exists" so that the sentence now reads "No building shall be used for the purpose of taking lodgers except where such use of the building lawfully exists at the time this by-law is adopted". 36. Paragraph 0, Sub-Paragraph 2a, line 3, by adding after the word "street" the word "line". 37. Paragraph P, line 5, by adding after the words "Resi- 112 dense Cl Districts" the words "may be allowed by special permit." 38. Paragraph P, line 8, by striking out the words "may be allowed by special permit." 39. Paragraph Q, by striking out the Paragraph entitled- "Trailer Park District" in its entirety. 40. By redesignating Paragraph R as Paragraph Q. 41. Paragraph R. Sub-Paragraph 1, line 4, by adding after the words "three (3) members and" the word "each", so that the sentence shall now read. in part "'The Board shall consist of three (3) members and each shall be appointed by the Selectmen". 42. Paragraph R, Sub-Paragraph 1, line 8, by striking out the word "Selectmen" and substituting therefor the words "Chairman of the Board of Appeals". 43. Paragraph R, Sub-Paragraph 3b (2), line 4, by add- ing after the word "by-law" the words "without substantial detriment to the public good". 44. Paragraph R, Sub-Paragraph 4, line 6, by adding after the word "by-law" the words "and Chapter 40A of the General Laws". 45. Paragraph R, Sub-Paragraph 5a, line 5, by striking out the word "one-hundred" and substituting there- for the word "twenty". 46. Paragraph R, Sub-Paragraph 5a, line 6, by striking out the figure "100" and substituting therefor the figure "20". 47. Paragraph R, Sub-Paragraph 5a, line 6, by adding after the word "Dollars" the words "and successive complaints may be issued therefor". 48. Paragraph R, Sub-Paragraph 5d, line 2, by striking out,the word "the" and substituting therefor the word "any" so that the sentence now reads "The use of one remedy shall not preclude a resort to any other remedy for the same violation". Yes-331, No-111. At this time a rising vote of thanks was given to the Planning Board. Article 43. To see if the town will vote to repeal Paragraph 3 of Section 6, Article VII of the Town's By- Laws. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to repeal Paragraph 3 of Section 6, Art. VII of the Town's By-Laws. (Unanimous.) . 113 Article 44. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis, known as Lookout Lane, extending southerly from Bay Shore Road about 350 feet with boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis, known as Lookout Lane, extending southerly from Bay Shore Road about 350 feet with boundaries and measure- ments as reported and recommended by the Selectmen un- der the date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town the land or interests in lands within the sidelines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 45. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Bay Street and Nantucket Street extending westerly, southerly, and easterly from Ocean Street, with boundaries and mea- surements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956 and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the village of Hyannis known as Bay Street and Nantucket Street extending west- erly, southerly, and easterly from Ocean Street with bound- aries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1956, and auth- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 46. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the village of Centerville known as Short Beach Road extending southwesterly from Craigville Beach Road about 400 feet and Sylvia Road, extending southwest- erly and northerly from Craigville Beach Road about 520 feet to Short Beach Road with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported and recommended by the Selectmen un- 114 der the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the village of Center- ville known as Short Beach Road extending southwesterly from Craig,ville Beach Road about 400 feet and Sylvia Road, extending southwesterly and northerly from Craigville Beach Road. about 520 feet to Short Beach Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recom- mended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanim,ous.) Article 47. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as Old Oyster Road extending northwesterly from the junction of Coolidge Road and High Street to Santuit Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommend- ed by the Selectmen ender the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said lay- out for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as Old Oyster Road extending northwesterly from the junction of Coolidge Road and High Street to Santuit Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout, for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 48. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Osterville, known as Wash- ington Avenue Extension, extending westerly from War- ren Street to West Street, with boundaries and measure- ments as reported and. recommended by the Selectmen un- der date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent do- 115 main in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Oster- ville, known as Washington Avenue Extension, extending westerly from Warren Street to West Street, with bound- aries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1956, and auth- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 49. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Centerville, known as Crocker Street, extending southeasterly about 343 feet from Camp Opechee Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf .of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Center- ville, known as Crocker Street, extending southeasterly about 343 feet from Camp Opechee Road with the bound- aries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or in- terests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 50. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as King's Way, extending easterly and northerly from Barnstable Road about 663 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as King's Way, extending easterly and northerly from Barnstable Road about 663 feet with the boundaries 116 and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and auth- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 51. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town sway in the village of Hyannis known as Old Strawberry Hill Road extending in a general northeasterly direction from West Main Street to Phinney's Lane with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recom- mended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said lay- out for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyan- nis known as Old Strawberry Hill Road extending in a general northeasterly direction from West Main Street to Phinney's Lane, with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recomm^nded by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in be- half of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 52. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis knoivn as Tucker Road extending easterly from Bacon Road about 269 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Tucker Road extending easterly from Bacon Road about 269 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) 117 Article 53. To see if the town will accept the layout ,of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Cumner Street extending southerly from Gosnold Street about 520 feet with the boundaries and measurements as reported by r February `31 1956 and will the Selectmen under the dace o� l�elJl uar y u,,, , , authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase for eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or inter- ests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Cumner Street extending southerly from Gosnold Street about 520 feet with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 54. To see if .the town will accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Birch Street, formerly Maple Street, extending southwesterly from Washington Avenue Extension to Grove Street, with ,the boundaries and measurements as reported and recom- mended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said lay- out for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Hyannis known as Birch Street, formerly Maple Street, extending southwesterly from Washington Avenue Extension to Grove Street, with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent, domain in be- half of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 55. To see if the town will accept the alteration in the layout of High School Road in the village of Hyan- nis from Main Street to South Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 23, 1956, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase 11S or eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or inter- ests in lands within the side lines of said altered layout for this purpose and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damages. A motion to adopt this article was not carried. Article 56. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money to improve the altered layout of High School Road. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 57. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $15,600. for the improvement of the following ways: King's Way, Tucker Road, Birch Street, Lookout Lane, Bay Street, Nantucket Street and Cumner Street in Hyan- nis, Short Beach Road, Sylvia Road and Crocker Street in Centerville; Washington Avenue in Osterville; Highland Avenue Extension and Old Oyster Road in Cotuit. (Request- ed by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,600.00 for the im- provement of the following ways: King's Way, Tucker Road, Birch Street, Lookout Lane, Bay Street, Nantucket Street and Cumner Street in Hyannis; Short Beach Road, . Sylvia Road and Crocker Street in Centerville; Washing- ton Avenue in Osterville; Highland Road and Old Oyster Road in Cotuit. (Unanimous.) Article 58. To see if the town will vote to lease at $1.00 per year for a period of five years with privilege of renewal for a further term of five years for parking area purposes the following described parcel of land in back of ,the Public Service Building in Hyannis: "Bounded northerly about 275 feet by North Street, easterly about 93 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, southerly about 115 feet, easterly about 77 feet, southerly about 100 feet, westerly about 45 feet, and southerly about 95 feet by land of Johnson Securities Co., Inc., and westerly about 160 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable," under such further terms and conditions as the Selectmen may determine. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to lease at $1.00 per year for a period of five years with privilege of renewal for a further term of five years for parking area purposes the following described parcel of land in back .of the Public Service Building in Hyannis: zn 119 "Bounded northerly about 275 feet by North Street, east- erly about 93 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, southerly about 115 feet, easterly about 77 feet, southerly about 100 feet, ;westerly about 45 feet, and southerly about 95 feet by land of Johnson Securities Co., Inc., and west- erly about 160 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable", under such further terms and conditions as the Selectmen may determine. Article 59. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $10,000. for the improvement of the parking area above described, and will determine whether the same shall be raised by taxation, appropriated from available funds, or borrowed. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate $3000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund and borrow the sum of $7000.00 under Chapter 44 of the Gen- eral Laws, for the improvement of the parking area de- scribed in Article 58. Yes-206, No-100. Article 60. To see if the Town will vote to purchase or take by eminent: domain for parking area purposes the following described area in back of the "Sears and Roebuck Store" in Hyannis: "B:ounded northerly about Ill feet by the land of Philip and Marion Smith, easterly about 330 feet by lands now or formerly of Ellen J. Montague and Katharine Sullivan, Cleone C. Bassett, Gladys Bond and Daniel Bearse, southerly by South Street about 112.62 feet, and westerly about 330 feet by lands now or formerly of Henry L. Sherman, Jr., and of Mary Arvanitis", with a right-of-way thereto from Main Street, and will raise and appropriate, appropriate from available funds or bor- row, a sum of money for, payment of land damages, and f.or the improvement of the parking area. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town purchase for parking area purposes the fol- lowing described area of land in back of the Sears & Roebuck Store in Hyannis. "Bounded northerly about 111 feet by the remaining land of Philip and Marion Smith, easterly- about 330 feet by lands now or formerly of Helen J. Montague and Katherine Sullivan, Cle,one C. Bassett, Gladys Bond and Daniel Bearse, southerly by South Street about 112.62 feet and westerly about, 330 feet by lands now or formerly of Henry L. Sherman, Jr., and of Mary 120 Arvanitis", with a right-of-way thereto from Main Street, all as shown ion a plan on file in the Town Engineer's Office, and will appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund and to borrow the sum of $11,000.00 under the provisions of Chapter 44 for the payment of land damages and for the improvement of the parking area. Yes-235, No-82. Article 61. To see if the Town will appropriate from available funds or borrow $5,000. for the further improve- ment of the West End Parking area. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the further improvement of the West End Park- ing Area. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to reconsider Articles 59, 60 and 61. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize and instruct the Selectmen in behalf of the town to purchase for parking area purposes the following de- scribed area of land in back of the Sears & Roebuck Store in Hyannis: "Bounded northerly about Ill feet by the remaining land of Philip and Marion Smith, easterly about 330 feet by lands now or formerly of Helen J. Montague and Katherine Sullivan, Cleone C. Bassett, Gladys Bond and Daniel Bearse, southerly by South Street about 112.63 feet, and westerly about 330 feet by lands, now or formerly of Henry L. Sherman, Jr., and Mary Arvanitis", with a right-of-way about 15 feet wide thereto from Main Street, all as shown on a plan .of land entitled, "Town of Barn- stable Plan showing Proposed Parking Area on South Street, March 1956", and be it further voted that for.pay- ment of land damages and for the improvement iof said parking area, and for the improvement of the area de- scribed in Articles 59 and 61, the town appropriate $12,000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund, and that the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen be, and hereby is, authorized to borrow the sum of $18,000.00 un- der authority of•Chapter 44 of the General Laws, and in respect to such loan the Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen be and hereby is authorized to issue the bonds or notes of the town therefor payable in accordance with provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws so that the whole loan shall be paid in not more than five years, and be it further voted that the Board of Selectmen be 121 authorized to enter into all contracts and agreements necessary for the accomplishment of the above purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 62. To see if the Town will appropriate $2,000. from the parking meter fund for the care and maintenance of parking areas in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the care and maintenance of parking areas in Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 63. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $650. for further reinforcement, over cesspools in the Osterville Parking Area. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $650.00 for further re- inforcements over cesspoolls in the. Osterville Parking Area. Article 64. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $6,000. for construction of additional boat dockage and slips in Barnstable Harbor. (By request of Floyd A. VanDuzer and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the con- struction of additional boat dockage and slips in Barn- stable Harbor. Article 65. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $800. for the improvement of the road serving the Maraspin Creek Anchorage Basin parking area. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $800.00 for the improve- ment of the road serving the Maraspin Creek Anchorage Basin Parking Area, work to be done under the jurisdic- tion of the Highway Department. Article 66. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $3,000. for the construction of a dock at the Center- ville River Town Landing. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $544.41, and appropriate the sum of $2,455.59 from the Rehabilitation Fund for the construction of a dock at the Centerville River Town Landing. Article 67. To see if the Town will authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the Town for beach purposes, four certain par- 122 eels of land located at or near Cotuit Loop Beach, as shown on "Sketch Plan of Proposed Beach and Parking Areas, Cotuit Loop Beach, January 1956", more particularly bounded and described as follows: Parcel 1: Bounded westerly about 61 feet by land now or formerly of James H. Morse, northerly by land of the Town of Barnstable, easterly by Cotuit Harbor about 62 feet, and southerly by land now or formerly of James H. Morse. Parcel 2: Bounded northerly and northwesterly about . 150 feet by the curved sideline of Ocean View Avenue, northerly about 7 feet by land now or formerly of Harry L. Bailey, easterly about 82.70 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, and southerly about 151.74 feet by land now or formerly of James H. Morse, containing about 4000 square feet. Parcel 3: Bounded northerly about 95.44 feet by land now or formerly of Harry L. Bailey, southerly in a curved line about 98 feet by Ocean View Avenue containing about 700 square feet. Parcel 4: Bounded northerly about 85 feet by land now or formerly of Harry L. Bailey, easterly about 76 feet by Cotuit Harbor, southerly about 86 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, and westerly about 93 feet by Ocean View Avenue containing about 7200 square feet. Pareel 5: Bounded northerly about 254.5 feet by land now or formerly of Harry L. Bailey, easterly about 75 feet by the curved line of Ocean View Avenue, southerly about 95.44 feet by.land now or formerly of James H. Morse, and southerly and southwesterly about 160 feet by the curved line of Ocean View Avenue, containing about 13,750 square. feet. Parcel 6: Bounded northwesterly about 10 feet by Ocean View Avenue, easterly about 8 feet by land of the Town of Barnstable, and southerly about 6 feet by land now or formerly of James H. Morse, containing about 25 sq. ft". and will raise and appropriate $7,200.00 for this purpose or take any action in relation thereto and to act fully thereon. (Bv request of Cotuit-Santnit Civic Association and Pruden- tial Committee of Cotuit Fire District). A motion to accept this article was not carried. Article 68 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000. for the improvement and 123 maintenance-of the land taken for beach purposes and de- scribed in the previous article. (By request of the Cotuit- Santuit Civic Association, and Prudential Committee of Co- tuit Fire District.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 69. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $4500. to augment funds already available for the purpose of paving the parking area at Sea Street Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,500.00 for the purpose of paving and draining the parking area at Sea Street Beach. (Unanimous.) Article 70. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $5,000. for the improvement and paving of the parking area at Dowse's Beach. (By request .of the Oster- \-ille Vi]lage Improvement Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum Hof $5,000.00 for the im- provement and paving of the parking area at Dowse's Beach in Osterville. (Unanimous.) Article 71. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money not to exceed $1000. for a life- guard and water safety program for the beaches of Cotuit known as Ropes' Beach and the Loop Beach; said amount to be spent under the direction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. (Requested by the Cotuit-Santuit Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for a lifeguard and Nvater safety program for the beaches at Cotuit known as Rope's Beach and the Loop Beach, said amount to be spent under the direction of the Playground and Recrea- tion Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 72. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or transfer from the balance in the "South Shore Beach Erosion Work" appropriation, the sum of $1500. to be added to funds already available to provide for the emergency drainage of storm or hurricane tides from Rushy Marsh Pond in Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer from the balance in the "South Shore Beach Erosion Work" appropriation the sum of $1,500.00 to be added to funds already available to provide for the emer- 124 gency drainage of storm or hurricane tides from Rushy Marsh Pond in Cotuit. Article 73. To see if the 'town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the construction of small boat launching ramps at various town landings. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for the con- struction of small boat launching ramps at various town landings, to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. Article 74. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $500. for making and erecting signs indicating ways to water in the Town of Barnstable. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for making and erecting signs indicating ways to salt water in the Town of Barnstable. Article 75. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $3500. for the construction of three fingerpiers at the Ralph P. Bismore Memorial Park, pro- viding the Commonwealth contributes thereto. (Requested by the Park Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for the con- struction of three finger piers at the Ralph P. Bismore Memorial Park providing the Commonwealth contributes thereto. Article 76. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $8800. for building sidewalks and curbings, paving roads, the installation of lights, and other improvements at Veterans' Memorial Park or to take any action in relation thereto. (Requested by the Park Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for building sidewalks and curbings, paving roads, installation of lights and other improvements at Veterans' Memorial Park. Article 77. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6000.00, providing the Common- wealth contributes thereto, for the construction of an ex- tension to the Cotuit Town Wharf or to take any action in relation thereto. (Requested by Cotuit-Santuit Civic Associ- ation Committee.) 125 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 from the Excess and De- ficiency Account for the construction of an extension to the Cotuit Town Wharf, provided, the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. Article 78. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1000. to be expended by the Park Com- mission for repairs to the Grandstand, fencing, new back- stop; and other improvements at Elisabeth Lowell Ball Field, or to take any action in relation thereto. (Requested by the Cotuit Athletic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum Hof $1,000.00 to be expended by the Park Commission for repairs to the grandstand, fencing, new backstop and other improvements to the Elizabeth Lowell Ball Field in Cotuit. Article 79. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000. for the purpose of remodel- ing and painting a portion of the former Centerville Elementary School property. (By request of the Play- ground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it, was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the purpose .of remodelling and painting a portion of the former Cen- terville Elementary School property to be done under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission. Article 80. To see if the Town will vote to lease to the United States of America for Post Office purposes a por- tion of the former Centerville Elementary School property for a term of ten (10) years, at a rental of not less than $1500. per year. (By request of the Playground and Recrea- tion Commission. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize and instruct the Playground and Recreation Commission to lease to the United States of America for Post Office purposes a portion of the former Centerville Elementary School Property for a term of ten years at a rental of not less than $1,500.00 per year. Article 81. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $600.00 to be expended under the juris- diction of the Playground and Recreation Commission for the improvement and maintenance of the beach at the Town Landing, at the foot of Lewis Bay Road, and for the 126 operation of a water safety program there. (By request of Earle R. Greene and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 to be expended under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission for the improvement and maintenance of the beach at the Town Landing at the foot of Lewis Bay Road and for the operation of a water safety program there. Article 82. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $500.00 to be spent under the direction of the Select- men for the propagation and maintenance of fish and game. (By request of the Barnstable Sportsmen's Club.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to be spent un- der the direction of the Selectmen for the propagation and maintenance of Fish and Game. Article 83. To see if the Town will vote to become a member of the Cape Cod Planning District under the pro- visions of Chapter 40B of the General Laws, provided, how- ever, that the annual apportioned cost shall not exceed $3,300.00 in any fiscal year. (By request of the Planning Board.) A motion to adopt this article was not carried. Yes-179, No-208. Article 84. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $1200.00 to be used in cooperation with the Cape-wide promotion to offset adverse radio reports, etc., with regards to weather, etc., that have proved detri- mental in the past to the Cape. (By request of the Hyan- nis Board of Trade ) r Indefinitely Postponed. Article 85. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate not more than $1,000.00 for advertising the Town and for public entertainment to aid in the promotion of a bluefish and codfish tournament from Ralph Bismore Park, Ocean Street, Hyannis, and to be done by a. Committee ap- pointed by the Moderator. (By request of Walter H. Sher- man and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it wag voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 for advertising the Town and for public entertainment, said amount to be spent under the jurisdiction of q committee appointed by the Moderator. The Moderator appointed the following committee: 127 Warren W. Cook, Chairman, Hyannis Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis Harland L. Matthews, Osterville Robert L. Jones, Barnstable Leonard W. Peck, Cotuit Article 86. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $1,000. for the employ- ment of an instructor at the William A. Baldwin Memorial Playground the coming season, and for the purchase of playground equipment and the maintenance of the grounds, and instruct the Playground and Recreation Commission to expend the same, or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (Requested by the Hyannis Playground Society.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 88. To see if the Town will accept Section 65 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws permitting advances of pay to any officer or employee in advance of his regular vacation to the extent of the pay to which he is about to be entitled during such vacation period, under such regu- lations as the Town or the Town Treasurer may prescribe. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept Section 65 of Chapter 44 of the General Laws per- mitting advances of pay to any officer or employee in advance of his regular vacation to the extent of the pay to which he is about to be entitled during such vacation, and under such regulation as the Town Treasurer may prescribe. (Unanimous.) Article 89. To see if the Town will place under the care of The Park Commission all World War I and II Memorial Boulders. (By request of Warren W. Cook and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to place all World War I and World War II Memorial bould- ers under the care of the Park Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 90. To see if the Town will vote to transfer the jurisdiction of West Barnstable Town Beach and Bod- fish Park to the Selectmen for management, control and de- velopment, and to institute such legislation as may be neces- sary to accomplish this purpose, or take any action in re- lation thereto and act fully thereon. (By request of Flor- ence S. Lovejoy and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 91. To see if the Town will authorize the Air- port Commission to lease to Chapter No. 96 Disabled Amer- 128 ican Veterans for the term of 99 years a parcel of land 150 feet wide and 150 feet deep on the easterly side of the entrance road to the Barnstable Municipal Airport. (By request of Chapter No. 96 Disabled American Veterans.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Airport Commission to lease to Chapter 96 Disabled American Veterans for the term of ninety-nine years a parcel of land 150 feet wide and 150 feet deep on the easterly side of the entrance road to the Barnstable Municipal Airport. Article 92. To see if the Town will vote to amend its zoning by-laws by the adoption of the following by-law: All applications for variances shall be presented to the Selectmen, majority of whom shall be required for a. de- cision, and a decision may be appealed directly to the Superior Court and the Board of Appeals is hereby abolish- ed. (By request of Joseph Santos, Jr., and ,others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 93. To see if the Town will vote to amend its zoning by-laws as they relate to residential "B" district in Hyannis by providing for the following use, namely: Use, the owner of any land in this district shall have the right to use his land for any purpose for which any other owner is permitted to use his land under like conditions. (By request of Joseph Santos, Jr., and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 94. To see if the Town will vote to prohibit parking on High School Road between Main Street and South Street, and on South Street between Sea Street and Lewis Bay Load, or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereon. (By request of Joseph Santos, Jr., and others.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 95. ,To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following by-law: Town of Barnstable Gas Code Section 1 To promote the health and safety of the inhabitants, to lessen the danger from fire and to improve the Town, the construction, and alterations of buildings in the Town of Barnstable are hereby restricted and regulated as pro- vided under the provisions of these Gas Rules and Regula- 129 tions adopted under Section 3, Chapter 143, of the General Laws. Section 2 Relief from Personal Responsibility Official officers or employees charged with the enforce- ment of this code shall not be personally liable while acting for the municipality. They are hereby relieved from all per- sonal liability for any damage that may occur to persons or property as a result of any act required or permitted in the discharge of their official duties. Section 3 These By-laws shall be known as the Town of Barn- stable Gas Code. Gas Fitting Regulations Section 4 Definitions 1. Gas Fitting: the term "Gas Fitting" as used in these regulations shall mean the work of putting together any fittings, pipes, or fixtures or other appliances which are to contain gas for heat, light or power purposes. 2. Gas Appliances: the term "Gas Appliances" shall be deemed to include gas pipes and equipment or appliances which are to contain or use gas for heat, light or power purposes. 3. Gas Fitter: the term "Gas Fitter" shall be deemed to include only a person holding a "Gas Fitter's Permit" issued by the Gas Inspector. 4. Gas Company: the term "Gas Company" shall be deemed to mean any corporation, company, association or person furnishing any type of gas for heating, lighting, and power purposes within the Town of Barnstable tbrough a system of gas mains, pipes or tanks or bottles. 5. Gas Inspector: the term "Gas Inspector" as used in these regulations shall mean the Gas Inspector duly ap- pointed by the Selectmen, or the chief of any district's fire department or the Forest Warden acting in lieu of a duly appointed Gas Inspector, or the deputy, appointed or dcQig- nated by any of them to serve in their place. Section 5 Gas fitting Shall Be Done Only By Qualified "Gas Fitters" A person shall not make or alter a gas installation until a certificate of competency, hereafter referred to as a "Gas Fitters Permit", is obtained from the Gas Inspector. Such certificate shall be issued on the basis of the following: 130 1' Previous experience in making installations or alterations to Gas Appliances. 2. Knowledge of, and familiarity with, the type of installation or alteration proposed. 3. Facilities and equipment, available for making such an installation. 4. Confirmation of reliability. All statements made with respect to the foregoing shall be in writing on forms furnished by the Gas.Inspector, with such endorsements as he may prescribe, and such certificate shall continue in effect until suspended or re- voked for. cause by him. Section 6. Permits Required Whoever desires to install or alter gas appliances shall first make application to the Gas Inspector, and obtain a permit therefor. Such application shall be made in the name of the owner or occupant of the building or structure by the person or persons who propose to make the installa- tion iof such equipment. Upon exhibition of a "Gas Fitters Permit", as defined in these rules and regulations and sub- mission of evidence that the gas appliance to be installed, or the alteration to be made, has been approved by an ac- credited national testing agency, for use with such gas as is to be supplied, the Gas Inspector shall grant a permit authorizing such installation or alteration. Section 7. Inspection and Approval 1. Inspection and Tests: All gas fitting shall be done in accordance with the permit granted. All gas piping and fittings shall be tested in the presence of the Gas Inspector, and all test apparatus shall be furnished and the costs borne by the holder of the permit. No concealed work shall be covered before being tested. All piping shall be tested to withstand an air pressure of fifty (50) per cent in excess of normal operating pressure of the system, and not less than fifty (50) pounds per square inch for not less than ten (10) minutes in welded piping system, without showing any drop in pressure. The Gas Inspector may from time to time, as he deems proper, cause to be inspected the gas appliances in any building, and if the inspection shows that they do not comply with the provisions hereof, the gas company shall be so notified in writing. Upon receipt of such notice, the gas company shall shut off the supply of gas for such appliances until it has been again notified 131 in writing by the Gas Inspector that such appliances have been approved by him. 2. Damaged Installations: In buildings that have been damaged by fire or other casualty, the gas piping and fix- tures shall not be used or the gas turned on until author- ized by the Gas Inspector. 3. New Installations: A gas company shall not cause or permit the passage of gas from its mains through or to any gas appliances in any building, unless such appliances, and the gas fitting done in connection with the installation thereof, have been inspected and approved as required by - the provisions hereof. Section 8. Certificate of Inspection When any gas fitting or gas appliances have been in. spected and approved by the Gas Inspector, such Inspector shall make out a written certificate duly signed by him bearing the date upon which inspection was made, or ap- proval given, which shall be kept on file by the Gas In- spector. Such Certificate shall state the character of the gas appliances inspected and that the same have been approved for use by the Inspector signing such certificate. A copy of the above certificate shall be furnished to the gas company. ' Section 9. Appliances A. Use of Approved Appliances: No used gas appli- ances shall be installed, except that any appliance which is in good condition, may be used after it is properly con- verted, adapted and tested for performance with the gas with which it is to be supplied. B. Safety Devices: 1. All automatic gas-fired appliances shall be equipped with an approved automatic device that will shut down the supply of gas to the burner in the event of undue pressure or over-heating of the appliance. This automatic device acting as a limit safety shall be in addition to and separated from the other regular operating controls of the appliances. 2. All automatic gas-fired appliances shall be equipped with automatic safety devices to shut off the flow to the main burners and the pilot, if the pilot should fail. 3. Water heaters shall not be installed in bedrooms, bathrooms or any occupied room normally kept closed. Section 10. Approved Pipe and Fittings Piping or tubing shall be wrought iron, steel, brass, or 132 copper (type K. or L). Pipe joints may be screwed, flanged or welded. Fittings shall have a working pressure of at least 125 pounds per square inch. Section 11. Labeling Flues Flues installed for the use of gas appliances which are not suitable for solid or liquid-fired fuel equipment shall be plainly and permanently labeled with the words "This Flue Is For The Use of Gas Burning Appliances Only." The label shall be attached at a point near where the vent pipe enters the chimney, or near where the gas vent enters a wall, floor or ceiling. All flues shall be made of materials resistant to the ac- tion of combustion products and shall possess high insula- tion qualities or be adequately insulated to minimize con- densation and aid draft, to the satisfaction of the gas in- spector. The flue or vent shall extend high enough above the building or other neighboring obstructions so that wind from any direction shall not strike the flue or vent from an angle above horizontal unless the obstruction is of great magnitude. The flue or vent shall extend at least 2 feet above the flat roofs or 2 feet above the highest part of walls, parapets or peaked roofs. The flue or vent connectors shall be installed as to avoid short turns (no 90 degree) or other constructional features which would increase excessive resistance to the flow of flue gases. SECTION 12. Existing Flues No existing flue which does not conform to all the re- quirements of these regulations shall be continued in use unless it does not endanger the fire safety of the building and is acceptable to the Gas Inspector. Section 13. Utility Main Shut-Off An outside stopcock or shut-off valve shall be provided to the main connection from the public utility gas system, located in an approved flush covered box in the sidewalk at or near the curb line. Such valve box shall be identified with the word "Gas" cast or otherwise inscribed on the cover. Where there is more than one lead into the build- ing, each gas supply line shall be so equipped. Section 14. Main Building Shut-Off Each gas service connection which is brought into a structure shall be fitted into a straightway stop-cock valve, 133 placed in an accessible position immediately inside the wall through which connection enters. Section 15. Meters Meters shall be adequate!,, supported and connected quw� ,, to the piping so as not to exert undue strain on the con- nection. They shall be located as near as practicable to the point of entrance of the service and preferably in the cel- lar or basement of the building or structure. The location shall be accessible, clean, dry, properly ventilated and free from steam or chemical fumes; and the meter shall be pro- tected from extreme cold or heat. They shall be at least four (4) feet above the floor with an unobstructed passage leading thereto. No gas meter shall be placed underneath any stairway, bulkhead, show-window, stoop, sink or lavatory, over a water closet, coal or wood bin, room where a moving picture machine is operated, in the space between floors under a show-window or bulkhead, within 20 inches of an electric cutout box, service switch, distribution panel, or any device or electric appliance that transmits or generates an electric current for light or power; or within 3 feet of any boiler, furnace, hot air pipe or smoke pipe. No meter shall be set up in any kitchen, kitchenette, or any room containing a gas range unless the floor space is at least 36 square feet and the room is properly ventilated. Section 16. Piping and Fittings Gas piping for heating and hot water furnaces shall consist of an independent line direct, from the meter of wrought iron or steel with malleable iron fittings or cop- per water pipe. No cast iron pipe or fittings or aluminum tubing sliall be used for the main gas conduit. The piping shall be run straight without sags or traps, shall be pitched to drain back to the riser, and from the riser to the meter or inlet and shall be rigidly supported at intervals of not more than six (6) feet by non-combustible strap hooks, bands or hangers. The use of lead pipe, rubber hose, or other flexible pipe, tubing or fitting shall be prohibited; except that approved flexible metallic tubing connectors shall be permitted for gas appliances which burn not more than ninety (90) cubic feet of gas per hour. Section 17. Protection From Freezing All gas piping shall be protected from freezing temper- atures. When necessary to c.oneeal piping in brick, stone, 134 concrete or other masonry, suitable recesses shall be pro- vided and no gas piping shall be incorporated in any masonry construction. Section 18. Liquified Petroleum Gas Piping Piping for liquified petroleum gas shall be designed and installed of approved material suitable for the use on the system. Control valves shall be provided in every in- stallation as herein specified; a main shut-off valve outside of the building on the supply side of the main connection; and a relief valve with terminal discharge directly to the outer air at a point not less than five (5) feet distant from any window or other opening in the building or other ad- joining structures. The foregoing shall be in accordance with the regulations of the Board of Fire Prevention Regu- lations of the Department of Public Safety. Section 19 The installation of Gas Burning Equipment must con- form with the requirements of The Department of Public Safety, also the American Gas Association, Inc., and be ap- proved- by the Gas Inspector. Section 20 A fee of Fifty (50) cents shall be charged for each permit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt the Town of Barnstable Gas Code as printed, with the following amendment: Section 16, line 9, by adding the word "non", so as to read: more than six (6) feet by non-combustible strap hooks, bands. (Unanimous.) Article 95A. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for the enforcement of the Gas Code. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 for the purpose of enforcing the gas code. Article 96. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed fifteen hundred dollars ($1,500.00) for band concerts for the coming season to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. (By re- quest of Joseph Santos, Jr., and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 for Band Con- certs for the coming season to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen. 135 Article 97. To see if the Town will adopt the following By-laws in relation to the Surveyor of Highways: 1. The Surveyor of Highways shall not engage in the construction business or any business which shall be interpreted by the Town Counsel to be in conflict- of interest with this office. 2. The Surveyor of Highways shall keep detailed and accurate records of the expenditure of monies by his office and shall give a full and complete report of such expenditures in the Town Report with the names of individuals or others who receive over Five Hun- dred ($500.00) Dollars of such expenditures, or to take any iother action in relation thereto. (By request of Harold W. Shepard and others.) A motion to adopt this by-law was not carried. Article 98. To see if the Town will vote permission for a charitable corporation or an individual to erect on land of the Town located at or near the junction of Bearse's Way and Bassett's Lane, a building for public recreational purposes and accept such building, when completed, as a gift to the Town. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to grant to the Barnstable Youth Center Association, Inc., or to any other charitable corporation approved by the Selectman, permission to erect, on the parcel of land formerly belonging to the Hyannis Playground Associa- tion, at or near the junction of Bearse's Way and Bassett Lane, a building for public recreational purposes, and accept such building when completed as a gift to the town. (Unanimous.) Article 99. To see if the Town will discontinue that portion of Old Jail Lane which runs in a southerly direction from the Mid-Cape Highway 100 feet more or less to the new re-location of Phinney's Lane in the village of Barn- stable through land of Eliza L. Mershon and Edward L. Harris formerly of Marcus N. Harris. More particularly shown on a plan filed at the office of the Selectmen. (By request of Edward L. Harris.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue that portion of Old Jail Lane which runs in a southerly direction from the Mid-Cape Highway 100 feet more or less to the new re-location of Phinney's Lane in the village of Barnstable, through the land of Eliza Mershon and Edward L. Harris, formerly of Marcus N. Harris, being 136 more particularly shown on a plan on file in the Town Engineer's Office. Article 100. To see if the Town will discontinue the following described portion of the old road in the village of Hyannis commencing at its intersection with the north- erly side of Route 132 at land of Estate of Louis A. Byrne and Henry L. Murphy, to Phinney's Lane- Being that portion of Pitcher's Way so-called lying be- tween its intersection with Route 132,and extending in a northerly and northwesterly direction until it intersects with Phinney's Lane so-called at land of the heirs of Wil- liam A. Jones, being more particularly shown on a sketch plan at the Selectmen's Office. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to discontinue the following described portion of the old road in the village of Hyannis commencing at its intersection with the northerly side of Route 132 at land of the Estate of Louis A. Byrne and of Henry L. Murphy to Phinney's Lane, being that portion of Pitcher's Way, so-called, lying between its intersection with Route 132 and extending in a northerly and northwesterly direction until it intersects with Phinney's Lane, so-called, at land of the heirs of Wil- liam A. Jones, being more particularly shown on a sketch plan at the Selectmen's office. (Unanimous.) Article 101. To see if the Town will grant to the Cape Cod Synagogue permission under the provisions of Section 34 of'Chapter 114 of the General Laws to use the following described parcel of land in Hyannis for burial purposes: Land in Barnstable (Hyannis), Barnstable County, at the junction of Old Hyannis Road, sometimes called Turn- pike Road, and Airport Road, bounded easterly by said Old Hyannis Road about 750 feet, southerly by land now or formerly of Daniel J. Fern about 300 feet, and westerly by land now or formerly of Samuel Malehman about 710 feet, containing about two acres more or less. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to grant permission to the Cape Cod Synagogue under the provisions of Section 34 Hof Chapter 114 of the General Laws to use the following described parcel of land in Hyannis for burial purposes: Land in Barnstable, Hyannis, Barn- stable County at the junction of Old Hyannis Road some- times called Turnpike Road and Airport Road, bounded easterly by said Old Hyannis Road about 750 feet, southerly by land now or formerly of Daniel J. Fern about 300 feet, 137 and westerly by land now or formerly of Samuel Malch- man about 710 feet containing about 2 acres more or less. (Unanimous.) Article 102. To see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to sell the following described parcel of land in Cotuit: Bounded on the north by land of Charles L. and Grace E. Alger 126.85 feet, on the east by land of Robert E. and Bernice S. Wesson 90 feet, on the south by land of Alfred C. Knight and Robert F. Dwight 102.78 feet, and on the west by the Town of Barnstable School land 76.06 feet and containing about 9400 square feet. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to sell at public sale the following described parcel of land in Cotuit. Bounded on the north by land of Charles L. and Grace E. Alger 126.85 feet, on the east by land of Robert E. and Bernice S. Wesson 90 feet, on the south by land of Alfred C. Knight and Robert F. Dwight 102.78 feet, and on the west by the Town of Barnstable School land 76.06 feet and containing about 9400 square feet. (Unanimous.) Article 103. To see what action the Town will take concerning the use, care, custody, and disposition of the former State Teachers College property in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the care and custody of the former State Teachers College property in Hyannis be left under the jurisdiction of the Selectmen. (Unanimous.) Article 104. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate $5000. to dredge the entrance channel to the Mar- aspin Creek Anchorage basin provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes contribution thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to dredge the entrance channel to the Maraspin Creek Anchorage Basin, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes con- tribution thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 105. Tio see if the Town will authorize the Selectmen to purchase from the Cape & Vineyard Electric Co. a parcel of land on Ocean Street formerly owned by The Wason Company and containing about 6600 sq. ft., for such municipal purpose as the town may determine and will raise and appropriate a sum of money for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 138 authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase from the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company a parcel of land on Ocean Street formerly owned by the Wason Company and containing about 6600 square feet, for such municipal pur- pose as the town may subsequently determine, and to ap- propriate the sum of $8,000.00 from available funds (Excess and Deficiency) for this purpose. Article 106. To see if the Town will accept, the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as the ex- tension of Highlands Road extending from Highlands Road to Old Oyster Road, with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1956 and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side- lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a town way in the village of Cotuit known as the Extension of Highlands Road extending from Highlands Road to Old Oyster Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under date of February 23, 1956 and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout fior this purpose. The following resolutions which were presented by Kenneth E. Wilson and Warren W. Cook respectively, were unanimously adopted: WHEREAS, Donald G. Trayser was taken by death on April 14, 1955; and, WHEREAS, we have lost a citizen of outstanding character and service to the town; BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED, that we at this meeting express our town's recognition and great appreciation of the outstanding and selfless service of the late Donald G. Trayer to this town of Barnstable. This includes recogni- tion of his service on its first airport commission, on many public library committees and in other capacities of civic leadcr.ship for both the town and county. Especially are we grateful for his priceless contribu- tion of study, research, editing and writing that gave to us the authentic and comprehensive history of this town on the occasion of the observance of its Three Hundredth Anniversary in 1939. 139 At this annual meeting now assembled three hundred sixteen years after the founding of the town of Barnstable it is fitting that we pay tribute to the memory of Donald G. Trayer who did so much to make us and those who will come after us understand and appreciate the "rich heri- tage" that lies in the three centuries of the history of the town of Barnstable. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this resolution be made a part of the permanent records of the town and that a copy be sent to Mrs. Trayser. RESOLVED: That the individual camps located on land at Ocean Street in Hyannis, formerly used by the State Teachers College, be given to the Scouts, or similar organizations. The meeting was adjourned at 11 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Coommonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and -yarn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town Affairs, to meet at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyannis, Mass., on Thursday, the Seventeenth day of May, 1956 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following Articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. 140 HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this Ninth day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty- Six. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. A true copy attest: FRANCES P. FULLER Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS May 10, 1956 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants .of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict by-publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Police Officer Barnstable, May 17, 1956 A true copy of this warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meet- ing was held at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyannis, on May 17, 1956. The meeting was called to order by Moderator at 7:30 P.M., with approximately sixty voters present. The warrant was then read by the Town Clerk. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. Article 1. To see if the town will appropriate $5000.00 141 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to remove a por- tion of the Airport Administration Building damaged by fire, and to provide temporary administration facilities, the $5000.00 to be restored to the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count from the proceeds of fire insurance when received. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $5000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the removal of a portion of the Airport Administration Building damaged by fire, and to provide temporary administration facilities. The $5000.00 to be restored to the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count from the proceeds of fire insurance when received. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money from the Excess and Deficiency Account to augment the $2500.00 previously appropriated to provide shore protective work for the southerly shore of Barnstable Harbor, provided the state, county and individuals make contribution thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded., it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $12,500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to augment the $2,500.00 previously appropriated to provide shore protection work for the southerly shore of Barnstable Harbor provided the State, County and individuals make contribution thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 3. To see if the town -,will vote to authorize the Selectmen to use not more than $2000.00 of the balance in the South Shore Beach Erosion Work appropriation to pro- vide riprap protection to the road leading from Rushy Marsh Road to the "Oregon" section of Cotuit, provided the road is built by individuals. Upon motion duly made and seconded., it was voted that the town transfer the sum of $2,000.00 from the bal- ance in the South Shore Beach Erosion Work Appropria- tion to be used under the direction of the Selectmen to provide riprap protection for the road leading from Rushy Marsh Road to the "Oregon" section of Cotuit, provided . the road is built by individuals. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to rent the former Wason Company property on a temporary basis until the town determines what use it will make of the property. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted 142 that the town authorize the Selectmen to rent the former Was,on Company property on a temporary basis, but not beyond the date of the next annual town meeting. Article 5. To see if the town will appropriate $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for additional fill to correct a drainage problem created by the construction of the Snow's Creek Dike. Upon motion du13- made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for additional fill to correct a drainage problem created by the construction of Snow's Creek Dike. (Unanimous.) Article 6. To see if the town will rescind the vote at the annual town meeting held March 6, 1956 while acting on Articles 59, 60 and 61 of the Town Meeting Warrant, and will vote to appropriate $12,000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund and $11,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count for the construction of the parking area in back of the Public Service Building in Hyannis and for the pur- pose of completing the West End Parking Area, so-called, the funds taken from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be restored when available from the Parking Meter Fund. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town rescind the vote of the Annual Town Meeting, held March 6, 1956, while acting on Articles 59, 60 and 61 of the Annual Town Meeting Warrant, and that the Town appropriate the sum of $12,000.00 from the Parking Meter Fund and the sum of $11,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the construction of the parking area in back of. the Public Service Building in Hyannis and for the purpose of completing the West, End Parking Area, so-called. The funds taken from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be restored thereto when available from the Parking Meter Fund. Article 7. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Park Department appropriation to be used for the care and beautification of the Memorial Boulder Plots placed under the care of the Park Commissioner by the last an- nual town meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be used by the Park 143 Department for the care and beautification of Memorial Boulder Plots. (Unanimous.) Article S. To see if the town will vote to pay a bill in the amount of $41.74 for legal expenses in connection with the so-called "Sea Road Case", said bill being received too late for payment from 1955 funds or at the 1956 An- nual Town Meeting. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $41.74 from the Ex- cess and Deficiency Account to pay a bill incurred for legal expenses in connection with the so-called "Sea Road Case". (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the town will appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $1500.00 for the payment of Interest. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the payment of interest. (Unanimous.) Article 10. To see if the town will appropriate the sum of $1000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Board of Health Department to be used in cooperation with the Barnstable County Health Association for the taking of chest tuberculosis x-rays. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $1,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be used by the Board of Health in cooperation with the Barnstable County Public Health Association for the taking of chest tuberculosis x-rays. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 8:37 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN FETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of. the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING. In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, ,you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants 144 of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyannis, Mass., on Friday, the twenty-eighth day of September, 1956 at 7:30 o'clock in the evening, then and there to act on the following Articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by post- ing up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barn- stable Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Give under our hands,this Nineteenth day of September in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-Six. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable. A true copy attest: FRANCES P. FULLER Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS September 20, 1956 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants �o£ the Torn of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. ALBERT L. HINCKLEY, Barnstable Police Officer Barnstable, Sept. 28, 1956 A true copy of this warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyan- nis, on September 28, 1956. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator 145 at 7:30 P.M. with approximately forty-five voters present. The warrant was then read by the Town Clerk. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. f the town will autborize the Select- men to sell at public sale the property on the easterly side of Shoot Flying Hill Road acquired from Alfred and Ina Rosengren. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to sell at, Public Sale the property ,on the westerly side of Shoot Flying Hill Road acquired. from Alfred and Ina Rosengren. (Unanimous.) Article 2. To see if the town will vote to transfer $2,500.00 from the Salk-Anti Polio Vaccine appropriation to the Sanitation Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the sum of $2500.00 from the Salk-Anti Polio Vac- cine appropriation to the Sanitation Department. (Unani- mous.) Article 3. To see if the town will appropriate a sum of money for the purchase of a car for the use of the Engineering Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1100.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the purchase of a car for the use of the Engineering Department. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To see if the town will appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $11,000.00 to be added to the $7,000.00 already available, for the pur- pose of constructing a new bridge at Bumps River, pro- vided the State and County make contribution thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $11,000.00 to be added to the $7,000.00 already avail- able, for the purpose of constructing a new bridge at Bumps River, provided the State and. County make contribution thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 5. To see if the 'town will vote to transfer from the Old Age Assistance Dept. or from available funds to the General Relief Department the sum of $10,000.00. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer,the sum of $10,000.00 from the Old Age Assistance Dept. to the General Relief Department. (Unanimous.) 146 Article 6. To see if the town will appropriate $5000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for Snow and Ice Removal. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $5000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the repair and replacement of snow and ice removal equipment. (Unanimous.) Article 7. To see if the town will appropriate $5,000. from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the repair and replacement of snow and ice removal equipment. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $5000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the repair and replacement of snow and ice removal equipment. (Una.niinous.) Article S. To see if the town will appropriate $3000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the State Teachers College Maintenance Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it -,va.s voted to appropriate $3000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count for the State Teachers College Maintenance Depart- ment. (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the town will appropriate $1500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the Park Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted. to appropriate the sum of $1500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the Park Department. (Unanimous.) Article 10. To see if the town will. appropriate $1,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the completion of the work on Memorial Plots and Markers. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the completion of the work on' Memorial Plots and Markers. (Unanimous.) Article 11. To see if the town will appropriate $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be added to funds already available for Barnstable Harbor Shore Pro- tection work. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be added to funds already available 147 for Barnstable Harbor Shore Protection work. (Unani- mous.) Article 12. To see if the town will appropriate $11,000. from the Excess and Deficiency Account for Veterans' Bene- fits and Graves. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $11,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for Veterans' Benefits and Graves. (Unanimous.) The meeting was adjourned at 7:50 P.M. Attest: HOWAR.D W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 148 BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1956, with the names, parents' residence and names ,of parents: Jan. 1 Aileen Ward, Provincetown, Joseph A. and Evelyn A. (Tarvia), Jan. 2 Francis Ann Claire Bowles, North Chatham, Alfred F. and Elizabeth A. (Zimmermann). Jan. 2 James Thomas Costa, Hyannis, James A. and Ruth E. (Horgan),. Jan 2 (Male) Murray, Hyannis, Francis V. and Vila D. (Halunen). Jan. 3 Peter Raymond Cabral, Hyannis, Joseph. P. and Rose (Almeida). Jan. 3 Daniel Joseph Dabrowski, Sandwich, Daniel J. and Anne M. (Fraser). Jan. 3 Marlene daLomba, Marstons Mills, Manuel and Hilda (Gomes). Jan. 3 Manuel deLomba, Marstons Mills, Manuel and Hilda (Gomel). Jan. 3 Carol Ona Hamilton, West Dennis, Melford B. and Lorraine (Eldredge). Jan. 4 Betty Lou Kendrick, Dennisport, Donald G. and Vivian L. (Chipman). Jan. 4 Steven James Kreider, Harwichport. Melvin L. and Constance L. (Holt). Jan. 4 Eileen Antoinette Nickerson, Chatham, Henry W. and Marie F. (Marrs). Jan. 4 Kenneth Joseph Santos, Barnstable, Edmund J. and Rosemary H. (Mallen). Jan. 5 Heather Handy, Barnstable, John R. and Marjorie (Crocker). Jan. 5 Debra Ann Morgan, Provincetown, Milton R. and Shirley M. (Souza). Jan. 5 Karen Ann Silva, Provincetown, Robert F. and Veronica M. (Leonard). Jan. 6 Cathy Blatchford, Hyannis, Robert P. and Barbara A. (Boody). Jan. 6 Eileen Manning, Provincetown, Robert E. -and Dorothy J. (Gorman),. Jan. 7 LeRoy Albert Brown, Eastham, Ellsworth E. and Ethel M. (Harper). Jan. 8 Sandra Lee Lyman, Dennisport, Earle M., Jr. and June E. (Billings). 149 Jan. 10 Mark Philip Rouleau, Marstons Mills, Robert L. and Anita R. (Martel). Jan. 10 Stephen Slater Samms, Provincetown, Richard F. and Rachel S. (Brown). Jan. 11 James Haydon Varnum, South Yarmouth, Donald F. and Jean B. (Haydon). Jan. 11 Donna Lee Wiinikainen, Hyannis, David L. and Betty (Paltsios). Jan. 12 Deborah Louise Washington, Hyannis, Oliver H. and Dorothy L. (Cabral). Jan. 13 John Hawley Lauterbach, Jr., Marstons Mills, John H. and Beatrice E. (Lambert). Jan. 14 James Edwin Higgins, Dennisport, Edwin C., Jr, and Eunice L. (Long). Jan. 14 Ernest John Jaxtimer, Centerville, Jack A. and Suzanne (McKenna). Jan. 14 Ronald Stephen Rickaby, South Chatham, Herbert E. and Mary J. (Backus). Jan. 15 Michael Dale Carpenter, Hyannisport, Donald G. and Joy L. (Kerns).. Jan. 15 Nancy Jean Lahteine, Hyannis, Francis A. and Irene A. (Drew). Jan. 15 Bleth Ann Morse, Falmouth, Gordon D. and Joan (Greenlow). Jan. 16 (Female) Whelden, Hyannis, David L. and Ola M. (Aldridge). Jan. 17 Kristin Anderson Berry, Hyannis John R., Jr. and Ruth (Anderson). Jan. 17 Peter Kirk Fates, South Chatham, Frank L. and Barbara J. (Allen). Jan. 18 Eunice Mary Field, Hyannis, William L. and Muriel (Sears). Jan. 20 David Murray Dugan, Brewster, Dennis E., Jr. and Dorothea (Murray). Jan. 20 Peter Eric Lippincott, Truro, LeRoy E. and Rebecca (Gomes). Jan. 20 Richard Avery McKinley, Hyannis, William C. and Greta S. (Cashion). Jan. 20 Danial Joseph Muckey, Mashpee, William R. and Madeline B. (Bolster). Jan. 21 Cynthia Marie Childs, Hyannis, Alden B. and Rita I. (Robert). Jan. 22 Tracy Ann Doran, Hyannis, Thomas L. and Josephine R. (MacArthur). 150 Jan. 22 Duane David Duarte, Cotuit, Donald J. and Jean L. (Uhlman). Jan. 24 Christopher Hobert, Hyannis, James M. and Irene R. (Mochak). Jan. 24 Pamela Kay Hutchinson, Santuit, Ronald K. and Polly A. (Ison). Jan. 24 Richard Murray Scudder, Jr., Hyannis, Richard M. and Marjarie C. (Fisk),. Jan. 25 Rebecca Anne Coffin, Eastham, Oliver E. and Nancy L. (Schofield). Jan. 25 Christopher Vining Davis, Marstons Mills, Joel P. and Ruth E. (Hiebert). Jan. 25 Cynthia Robin MacPherson, Eastham, Walter R. and Velma D. (Wilson). Jan. 25 Lynne Marie Wilcox, Orleans, Alan R. and Jean F. (Knowles). Jan. 26 Clyde Henry Frazier, Jr., Hyannis, Clyde H. and Marlene A. (Burlingame). Jan. 27 Joseph Stephen Gregory, Hyannis, Joseph L. and Ruth V. (Turner). Jan. 28 Katherine Amy Belisle, Hyannis, Armand A. and Nancy J. (Bradbury). Jan. 28 Roberta Helen Boudreau, South Sandwich, Robert F. and Dorothy (Fitton). Jan. 28 Edmund Dean Fuller, II, Wellfleet, Edmund T. and Florence J. (McLaughlin). Feb. 1 Cynthia Lee Denison, Hyannis, Gordon A. and Elizabeth T. (Bourque). Feb. 1 Thomas Oliver Dubis, Chatham, Frank B. and Margaret A. (Langton). Feb. 1 Gordon Arthur Peavey, West Harwich, Arthur W. and Elaine M. (Clarke). Feb. 1 Charles Eric Tourjee, South Yarmouth, Charles E. and Marian V. (Davidson). Feb. 4 Lawrence Scott Adams, Forestdale, George F'., Jr. and Anna P. (Berg). Feb. 4 (Male), Robbins, Dennisport, Alton L. and Anita M. (Young). Feb. 5 Richard Arthur Behlman, Bass River, Richard C. and Beverlee J. (Daniels). Feb. 6 Elizabeth Mary Reis, Provincetown, Arthur C. and Mary E. (Roderick). Feb. 7 Mary Louise Canning, Osterville, Arthur J. and Ann E. (Blergmark). 151 Feb. 7 Margaret Alison Mulhern, Hyannis, Robert E. and Margaret C. (Chapman). Feb. 8 Belinda Lilia Baker, Barnstable, Thomas E. and Gail A. (Twitchell). Feb. 8 Frederick Alan Boy, South Yarmouth, Everett W. and Rose E. (Barron). Feb. 8 Jacques Reneau Macara, Provincetown, Norbert N. and Juanita R. (Michaud). Feb. 8 Holly Jean Pendergast, West Barnstable, Raymond G. and Mary E. (Taylor). Feb. 8 James Michael Schauwecker, Yarmouth, Allen T. and Elleen E. E. (flowery). Feb. 10 Timothy Joseph Beene, Hyannis, Guy H. and Deborah L. (Brown). Feb. 10 Cindy Louise Nickulas, Hyannis, Donald W. and Evelyn M. (Covell). Feb. 11 Marticia Cipkowski, West Dennis_, Joseph A. and Ruth E. (O'Neil). Feb. 11 Gayle Ann Flanders, Hyannis, Hubert P. and Barbara A. (Keeley). Feb. 11 Sheldon Charles Hamblin, Santuit, Charles E. and Kath- erine M. (Enos). Feb. 11 Margaret Mary Silva, Wellfleet, Charles R., Jr. and Phyllis M. (Hood). Feb. 12 Janet Louise Mazzur, South Chatham, Frank S. and Jessie (MacWilliam). Feb. 12 Arthur Frank Watson, Hyannis, Francis E. and Joan M. (Labelle). Feb. 13 Nancy Orgden Black, Hyannis, Harold F. and Ethel I. (Henries). Feb. 13 Kevin James Stewart, Hyannis, George H., Jr. and Grace C. (Roche). Feb. 15 Edward Childs Burlingame, Jr., Hyannis, Edward C. and Loretta L. (Cormier). Feb. 15 Robert Roy Fenwick, Cotuit, Walter R. and Gwendoline D. (Williams). Feb. 15 Franklin William Kelley, Dennisport, Isaiah and Margaret I. (Kelley). Feb. 16 Philip •Burgess, West Harwich, Earle F., Jr. and Marguerite A. (Pratt). Feb. 16 Mark Keith DeLangis, Hyannis, Paul G. and Jeanne L. (Davis). Feb. 16 Susan Louise Kelly, West Hyannisport, Edward, Jr. and Elsie M. (Smith). 152 Feb. 16 Jeanne Marie Marian, West Harwich, William R. and Marguerite E. (Robinson). Feb. 16 Susan Marie Pye, West Barnstable, Raymond S. and Beverly J. (Clough). Feb. 17 Dana Gordon Galvin, Harwich, Joseph G. and Mabel M. (Roderick). Feb. 17 Robert George Gilfoy, Sandwich, Franklin G. and Claire M. (Rasmussen),. Feb, 18 Malcolm Ward Richards, Osterville, Robert E. and Mary M. (Malcolm). Feb. 18 David Edward Rubenstein, Dennis, Neal and Jean R. (Evans). Feb. 19 James Roland Crave, Provincetown, John F., Jr. and Jane L. (Austin). Feb. 19 Alan Willard Holdsworth, Yarmouthport, Harold R. and Muriel A. (Ellis). Feb. 19 Charles Clarence White, Jr., Mashpee, Charles C. and Merlene J. (Peters). Feb. 20 Carloine Louise Gould, Hyannis, Richard C. and Helen S. (Smith). Feb, 20 Peter Richard Hutchins, Hyannis, Richard E. and Janice L. (Cash). Feb. 20 Karen Lee Northwood, Orleans, Robert G. and Lillias M. (Childs). Feb. 20 (Male) Schiorring, West Harwich, Harold S. and Lois H. (McCleary). Feb. 21 Robert Goslee Horne, Chatham, Charles W. and Nancy E. (Goslee). Feb. 21 Rachael Ann Buckley, West Chatham, Daniel L. and Anna R. (Harding). Feb. 22 Mark Dennis Esdale, West Dennis, Ralph H. and Emma E. (Currey). Feb. 22 Peter Casey Fruean, South Yarmouth, Edmund, III and Helen C. (Casey). Feb. 22 Denise Kay Pickard, Wellfleet, Floyd D., Jr. and Evelyn (Schuster),. Feb. 23 Sheree Lynn Gage, Brewster, James M. and Beverley C. (Jones). Feb. 23 Anthony Michael Soares, Centerville, Anthony C. and Tommie J. (Hobson). Feb. 23 Eric George Wolsieffer, Osterville, Carl L. and Marion E. (Newman). Feb. 24 Wallace Francis Adams, II, Provincetown, Wallace F. and Frances C. (Crave). 153 Feb. 24 Su•san Joyce Homer, South Yarmouth, Gerald B. and Nancy J. (Liberty). Feb. 24 Jodi Anne Landers, South Orleans, George H. and Joyce C. (Young). Feb. 24 John Milan O'Neil, Hyannis, John and Jacqueline L. (Madden). Feb. 25 Mark Baker King-Silvia, Bass River, Joseph and Ruth F. (Baker). Feb. 27 Thomas Andrews Howes, Chatham, Donald R. and Eleanor R. (Gates). Feb. 28 Victoria Marie Vergara, Osterville, Albert E. and Norma A. (Passaro). Feb. 29 •Gerald John Smith, Harwichport, Charles P. and Barbara A. (Holteen). Mar. 2 Perry Charles White, Chatham, Charles G. and Margaret M. (Thibeault). Mar. 3 Neil Jay McNamara, West Yarmouth, Peter and Catherine E. (Mullaney). Mar. 3 Stephen Harland Perry, Santuit, William H., III and Jeanne L. (Matthews). Mar. 3. Patricia Simmons, Hyannis, Franklin R. and Irene M. (Dougherty). Mar. 5 Richard Roger Montiero, Jr., Cotuit, Richard R. and Eva (•Soares). Mar. 5 Peter James Mullin, East Dennis, William D. and Dor- othy L. (Welliver). Mar. 5 Arthur Chapman Rockwell, South Wellfleet, Wilbur C. and Dorothy M. (Hanley). Mar. 5 Linda Joyce Willis, Brewster, Conrad E. and Joyce M. (Battles). Mar. 6 •Sheila Marie Crosby, Orleans, Clifton F. and Elizabeth K. (Brien). Mar. 6 Robert Arthur Sears, Jr., Dennis, Robert A. and Roxanne (Gifford). Mar. 6 Thomas Edward LeGeyt, Hyannis, Earl T. and Fanella M. (Marcroft). Mar. 7 David Victor Ashley, Osterville, Roland D. and Jeannette P. (Cormier). Mar. 7 Creighton Conant Brown, Hyannis, Ernest D. and Phyllis A. (Conant). Mar. 7 Stephen Joseph Powers, West Barnstable, Robert W., Jr. and Rita L. (Gignorelli). Mar. 8 Jonathan Paul Eagle, West Harwich, Emanuel and Eliza- beth A. (Cashman). 154 Mar. 8 Tracy Jane Hassett, Bass River, Richard H. and Made- leine L. (Perry). Mar. 9 Leslie James Quinn, Orleans, William P. and Mary R. (Gleason). Mar. 10 William Blaine Campbell, Jr., South Yarmouth, William B. and Joan S. (Bid'strup). Mar. 10 Janet Ellen DeCosta, Hyannis, John and Eleanor J. (Howland),. Mar. 10 Lizanne Jones, Hyannis, Robert H. and Regina E. (Cross). Mar. 10 Bruce William Siira, Centerville, Leslie F. and Marion J. (Collins). Mar, 10 Maureen Walsh, Osterville, George E. and Katherine B. (Dwyer). Mar. 12 John Scudder Chandler, Jr., South Chatham, John S. and Barbara L. (Mansfield). Mar. 12 Christine Gail Nunes, East Harwich, Bertram M. and Mary A. (Dickerson). Mar. 13 Christopher Reed Durkin, West Chatham, Richard J. and Mary J. (Reed). Mar. 13 Barry Scott Kennedy, West Dennis, Charles S. and Pris- cilla A. (Crowell). Mar. 13 William Cornelius Ryan, Dennisport, William C. and Nancy G. (Sherwood). Mar. 14 Deborah Jean Ellis, West Dennis, Clifton R. and Alice C. (Willette). Mar. 14 JoAnn Whittemore, Dennisport, Carlton E. and Mary L. (Robbins). Mar. 15 Kevin Allen Gallagher, Dennisport, Joseph A. and Bar- bara (Burns). Mar. 16 Leonor Mae Mattos, Cotuit, Alvaro V. and Wilma M. Mar. 16 Paul Douglas Nelson, Hyannis, Robert P. and Patricia M. (Madden). Mar. 16 Linda Jean Smith, Centerville, William S. and Ida L. (Edwards). Mar. 17 Jeffrey Glenn Pendley, Santuit, Gene A. and Donna R. (Seifert),. Mar. 17 (Male) Weigert, Hyannis, Robert and Florence E. (Leonard). Mar. 18 Barbara Marie Goodwin, Chatham, Robert J. and Joan I. (Perley). Mar. 18 Brenda Ilene Harris, Hyannisport, Joseph 1. and Marjorie A. (Winer). Mar. 19 Robert Kenneth Perry, Jr., Provincetown, Robert K. and Katherine M. (Gavin). 155 Mar. 19 Clifton Stever Slade, Dennisport, Elliott K., Jr., and Elinor E. (Stever). Mar. 20 Stewart Thomas Baptiste, East Falmouth, Alfred and Julia A. (Bento). Mar. 20 William Ray Monroe, 3rd, West Yarmouth, William R., Jr. and Patricia (Ellis). Mar. 20 Hildred Gail Robertson, West Yarmouth, George and Blanche (Kulcyk). Mar. 20 Carlo Charles Zompa, Falmouth, Donald and Maria (Bruno). Mar. 21 Gail Ann Metcalf, South Sandwich, Erwin L. and Vir- ginia M. (Geltz). Mar. 21 Jahn Pires, Jr., Falmouth, John and Brenda L. (Valerio). Mar. 22 Karen Buster, Osterville, Billy E. and Carol B. (Crocker). Mar. 22 Roy Holman Eldredge, Jr., West Harwich, Roy H. and Claire M. (Charbouneau). Mar. 22 Dennis Chapman Jones, Cotuit, Amos' C. and Mary E. (Nickerson),. Mar. 22 Dianne Chapman Jones, Cotuit, Amos C. and Mary E. (Nickerson),. Mar. 22 Jeffrey Amos Leyton, South Dennis, Amos J. and Rose (Souza). Mar. 23 Craig George Andrews, West Barnstable, James H. and Helen E. (George). Mar. 23 Walter Hayward Butler, 2nd, Osterville, Walter H. and Mary J. (Orlando). Mar. 23 Michael Patrick Hallett, Hyannis, Raymond and Marilyn L. (Ellis). Mar. 24 Kevin Michael Naylor, Hyannis, William F., Jr. and Helen (Stepnik). Mar. 25 Michelle Dauphinais, South Yarmouth, Lloyd H. and Ann (Henderson). Mar. 25 Christopher Edward Enos, Provincetown, Clayton F. and Jane A. (Brown). Mar. 25 Leslie Ellen Goodspeed, Osterville, Roger A. and Vir- ginia A. (Pearce). Mar. 25 Jeffrey Allen Kimball, South Yarmouth, Ronald H. and Jacqueline (Yates). Mar. 26 William Smith Pina, Hyannis, Sebastian R. and Doris M. (Smith). Mar. 26 Barry Russell Schofield, South Yarmouth, Bernard R. and Barbara E. (Harrington). Mar. 27 Terry Ann Chase, Hyannis, Donald H. and Patricia J. (Terry). 156 Mar. 27 Denise Ruth Dwyer, Provincetown, Arnold F. and Ruth M. (Jason). Mar. 27 Laurie Jean Fellows, West Hyannisport, Thomas A. and Marie J. (Elliott). Mar. 27 Donna Lee Harding, Osterville, Donald L, and Natalie (Humecki),. Mar. 28 Debbie Ann Hilbert, West Chatham, Edward D. and Bar- bara P. (Jordan). Mar. 28 Colleen Cheryl Leary, Centerville, Thomas G. and Re- becca H. (Botelho). Mar. 28 Alfred John Sylvia, Provincetown, John C., Jr. and Maureen J. (Gavin). Mar. 29 Garry Wayne Bismore, East Brewster, Roger W. and Catherine A. (Robbins). Mar. 29 Thomas Swift Welsh, Harwichport, Richard W. and Arlene D. (Swift). Mar. 30 Francis Eugene Caverno, Harwich, Charles B., Jr. and Dorothy E. (Mattioli). Mar. 30 Willard Noble Munroe, IV, West Yarmouth, Willard N., III, and Mary H. (Hills). Mar. 30 Suzanne Elizabeth Ptak, Hyannis, Jerome F. and Patricia J. (Hamilton). Mar. 30 .Beth Ellen Wannie, Centerville, Thomas W. and Mere- dith H. (Sisson). Mar. 31 Richard Stephen Cain, West Dennis, James M., Jr. and Rita G. (McGuiness). Mar. 31 Marie Toni iSokoloski, Cummaquid, Matthew and Carol A. (Haracivet). Apr. 2 Ralph Winthrop Bassett, Wellfleet, Winthrop D. and Doris H. (Berrio). Apr. 3 Linda Anne Morin, Hyannis, Robert N. and Barbara A. (Palmer). Apr. 3 Lori Nelson Rathbun, Dennisport, William D. and Carol M. (Nelson),. Apr. 6 Paul Thompson Condon, Provincetown, Joseph F. and Ruth M. (Harrington). Apr. 6 Jeffrey Edward Fratus, Hyannis, William B. and Marjory E. (Walsh). Apr. 6 Barbara Ann Phillips, Falmouth, William S. and Lucille 1S. (Pacheco). Apr. 7 Glenn Roger Higgins, Orleans, Reginald L. and Muriel (Smith). Apr. 7 Doreen Elizabeth Radcliffe, Hyannis, Walter and Con- stance M. (fells). 157 Apr. 7 Sharron Lee Watts, Provincetown, Russell W. and Bar- bara L. (Frost). Apr. 8 Laureen Mae Crosby, Hyannis, Theodore W. and Norma L. (Carlander). Apr. 8 Daniel TLee Jones, Barnstable, Ralph L. and Rosemary G. (Lahteine), Apr. 8 Kenneth Roland Macara, Provincetown, Kenneth R. and Ruth L. (Koontz). Apr. 8 David Thomas Murdock, Dennisport, Carroll V. and Bar- bara J. (Thomas). Apr. 9 Mary Elizabeth Barabe, Chatham, Donat S. and Eunice M. (Robbins). Apr. 9 Lucinda McClain Lewis, Wellfleet, Charles R. and Mildred C. (Lee). Apr. 10 Matilda Jean Betts, Hyannis, Joseph L. and Marie E. (Pelletier). Apr. 10 Donna Lee Parker, Marstons Mills, Robert A., Jr. and Louise F. (Dupuis). Apr. 10 Paul Rocheteau, Hyannis, Ralph C. and' Antonia J. (Mendes),. Apr. 11 John Michael Randolph Chase, Hyannis, Edwin and Rhea F. (Nolin). Apr. 21 William Donald Derflinger, Jr., Provincetown, William D. and Charlotte M. (Souza). Apr. 12 Catherine Mary Confalone, Chatham, Pasquale A. and Helen E. (Rollins). Apr. 14 John Costas Davis, Cotuit, Merle A. and Calliope (Sethares). Apr. 14 Joseph Patrick Norton, West Dennis, Joseph P. and Kathleen T. (Connors). Apr. 15 Mary Jo Blake, Hyannis, James F. and Josephine C. (Scanlon). Apr. 15 Zachary Dean Tileston, West Chatham, Webster W. and Phyllis E. (Thomas). Apr. 16 Susan Bassett, Chatham, Ralph M. and Helena M. (Bennett). Apr. 16 Sarah Jane Parsons, Hyannis, Gordon S. and Lorraine C. (Dillies). Apr. 16 Luann Scares, Harwich, Frank A. and Amelia M. (Monteiro). Apr. 17 Debbie Lee Carpenter, Orleans, Kenneth M., Jr. and Fran- ces F. (Burrows). Apr. 17 Gail Ann Freeman, Yarmouth, Charles L. and Roma E. (Morris). 158 Apr. 17 Joanne Parkington, North Eastham, Harry and Kathleen D. (Reilly). Apr. 18 Thomas Sanger Crane, Hyannis, Andrew R. and Jean (Townley). Apr. 18 Howard Charles Kelley, Dennisport, Howard W. and Bar- bara J. (Ellis). Apr. 18 Douglas Frederick Ramsay, Brewster, William F. and Patricia A. (Morrill),. Apr. 18 Willard Gregory Smith, East Harwich, Willard G., Jr. and Margery (Melbye). Apr. 19 Debra Jeanne Davies, Hyannis, Clinton A. and Marcia M. (Crosby). Apr. 19 Lee Patrick Heffernan, Belmont, Paul M. and Muriel M. (Nevins). Apr. 19 Gifford Thomas Melanson, III, Chatham, Gifford T., II, and Yvonne A. (Forgeron). Apr. 19 Lynn Marie Tavares, Marstons Mills, John R. and Bar- bara A. (Couto). Apr. 20 Bruce Alden Besse, Jr., Hyannis, Bruce A. and Charlotte M. (Hardy). Apr. 21 Jean Leslie Buckler, Centerville, Charles W. and Elaine F. (Burnham). Apr. 21 Robert Alan Montcalm, Yarmouth, Harold F. and Carol A. (Lahteine). Apr. 21 Mark Lawrence Senesac, West Yarmouth, Charles L. and Mary M. (Dresner). Apr. 22 Robert John Ellis, Yarmouth, Jahn L. and Antoinette (Kiesel). Apr. 22 Barbara Ann Lynde, Osterville, Raymond P. and Elsie M. (Souza). Apr. 23 Gina Marcellino, Mashpee, John P. and Anne W. (Peters). Apr. 23 Christopher Michael Garnet Wolseley, Falmouth, Richard E. V. and' Alice B. (French). Apr. 24 Joyce Ellen Martin, Provincetown, Kenneth C. and Nancy L. (Young). Apr. 24 Ava Audrey Monteiro, Harwich, James G. and Fannie M. (Saylor), Apr. 24 Marcella Denise Ro•semer•gy, Hyannis, James C. and Evelyn D. (O'Neal). Apr. 24 Ralph John Stevens, Jr., Dennisport, Ralph J. and Mary F. (Foran). Apr. 25 Catherine Georgette Pszonowsky, Hyannis, Joseph and Paulette (Col). Apr. 26 Harold James Gould, Chatham, Chester G. and Mary J (Kiladis). 159 Apr. 26 Robin Mae Mello, Provincetown, Dennis and Paula R. (Bent). Apr. 28 Wendy .lean Andrews, East Falmouth, Benjamin M. and Mary (Roderick). Ape=. 28 Alison Barry Counsell, Hyannis, Robert H. and Beatrice M. (O'Neill). Apr. 28 Sharon Marie Medeiros, ,Provincetown, Arthur E. and Lucy E. (Bent). Apr. 28 Brenda Hazel Taylor, West Dennis, Brenard F. and Jan- ette B. (Bassett). Apr. 29 Romona Marie Ryder, East Harwich, Roland E. and Ruth M. (Williams). Apr. 29 Patricia Ann Smith, South Orleans, Richard N., Jr. and Eileen E. (Bennett). Apr. 30 Donna Marie Rose, Harwich, Manuel F. and Rose D. (Santos). Apr. 30 Peter Erick Wolfinger, Osterville, Robert F. and Inez M. (Carlson). May 1 Elizabeth Jean Haberer, Osterville, William C., Jr. and Elizabeth A. (Rosengren). May 2 Howard Crosby Bearse, Jr., Bass River, Howard C. and Dorothy (Stever). May 2 Jeanne Teresa Connors, Dennisport, Roland E. and Sherry A. (Bacon). May 3 Candida Passos Duarte, Provincetown, Henrique J. and Marie G. (Barrbs). May 3 Leighton Elmer Taylor, Orleans, Alvin L. and Doris E. (Doane). May 4 Timothy Lee Ritchie, Harwich, Russell L. and Veronica D. (Henneberry). May 5 Charles Blanchard Peters, III, Chatham, Charles B., Jr. and Ruth M. (Ellis). May 6 Catherine Jean Wagner, Chatham, John J: and Jaquith B. (Doane). May 7 Dawn Marie Baldasaro, Hyannis, John B. and Gloria B. (DeLeo). May 7 Norman Mason Boucher, Osterville, Norman and Ann (Mason). May 8 Keith Allan Cahoon, Hyannis, Richard A. and Pauline A. (Dunham). May 8 Paul Henry Lucas, Chatham, Joseph F. and Joan M. (Lewis). May 9 Daniel Thayer Grose, Dennis, David T. and Margit (Wale). 160 May 10 John Henry McIntyre, Centerville, Everett L. and Dorothy L. (Courtnell). May 10 Sandra Jean Toth, South Wellfleet, Joseph S. and Jean M. (Dul). May 11 Kathryn Eileen Mudgett, Hyannis, Guilford W. and Theresa F. (Fournier). May 11 William Edward Wright, Jr., Osterville, William E. and Claire A. (Driscoll). May 12 (Female) Ryan, Barnstable, Donald J. and Marilyn L. (Johnson). May 13 Peter Arthur Twombly, Chathamport, Howard E. and Alice F. (Freeman). May 14 Dennis George Barabe, Bass River, George F. and Sally A. (Sears). May 14 Kenneth James Silva, Jr., Provincetown, Kenneth J. and Barbara L. (Mathews). May 15 Bonnie Leona Eaton, West Dennis, Wesley B. and Lor- raine R. (Hudson). May 16 Nanette Ann Govoni, West Yarmouth, Vincent J. and Dorothy J. (Willette). May 16 Katherine Mary Webber, Falmouth, Leo J. and Eva C. (Blake). May 17 James Edward Gagne, West Yarmouth, Edward and Faith E. (Holt). May 17 Martha Ann Johnson, Orleans, David E. and Nathalie M. (Barron). May 17 Deborah Leslie Morrill, Osterville, Joseph W. and Joan L. (Cushing). May 17 William Duke Woodbury, Hyannis, William D. and Nancy C. (Pratt). May 19 James Robert Monroe,, Centerville, John E. and Ernestine M. (Crocker). May 20 Elaine Sandra Garrity, Hyannis, Eugene E. and Ingeborg G. (Bergbauer). May 20 Pamela Victoria Whitney, Sandwich, Charles F. and Patricia A. (McDougall). • May 21 Alexandria Elizabeth Banks, Bass River, William A. and Effie L. (Jackson). May 21 Russell Neil Cohill, West Chatham, George A. Carole J. (Emerson). May 21 (Female) Lopes, East Falmouth, Arcenio and Minnie L. (Barrows). May 22 William Peter Enos, Jr., Dennisport, William P. and Catherine A. (Cotell). 161 May 22 Kevin John Roderick, Provincetown, John W. and Regina B. (.Santos). May 23 Helen Elizabeth Andrade, Harwich, John P. and Jac- queline H. (Rose). May 23 Douglas Parker Drew, Hyannis, Harrison T. and Con- stance R. (Mills). May 23 Jeffrey Lewis Gonsalves, Yarmouth, John, Jr., and Anita A. (Centeio). May 23 Peter Hansen, Osterville, Warren E. and Barbara A. (Halliday). May 23 Jan Marie Roberts, West Yarmouth, Eben W. and Maxine E. (Bridges). May 23 Joan Leslie Roberts, West Yarmouth, Eben W. and Maxine E. (Bridges). May 25 Margaret Glynn Derwin, Harwichport, William, E. and Rose A. (Glynn). May 25 Phoebe Randolph Tufts, YarmouthpoTt, Maximilian A. Sally H. (Spilman). May 26 Gail Marie Bennett, Hyannis, Edward J. and Dorothy E. (Walsh). May 28 Reed Frank Hanifl, Yarmouth, Frank and Thelma A. (Kuhn). May 28 Kristine Amelia Nilson, Chatham, Martin J. and Patricia A. (Peters). May 29 Jonathan Leonard Baker, Bass River, Arthur L. and Bar- bara E. (Siira). May 29 Joseph Peter Finnegan, Bass River, Joseph L. and Emilie H. (Lukasch). May 29 Emma Jo Ann Mills, Mashpee, Elwood O. and Josephine (D'Amico). May 29 Martha Jayne Sturges, Hyannisport, Richard C. and Pris- cilla E. (Glines). May 30 Ann Davis Coulson, Harwichport, Kenneth F. and Ruth A. (Johnson). May 30 Craig Antone Pereira, Provincetown, Antone D. and Joan M. (Senecal). May 31 Paul Robert Childs, West Dennis, Robert and Ann M. . (Finley). June 1 Leslie Jeanne Caron, Bass River, Gerald E. and Elizabeth (Bryden). June 1 Susan Jean Durfor, North Chatham, Donald E. and Mar- cia R. (Duffie). June 1 Judith Anne Egan, Centerville, Henry J., Jr. and Elaine M. (King). 162 June 2 June Paula Roderick, Harwich, Moses P. and Anna D. (Monteiro). June 2 Maureen Sparkes, Chatham, Thomas M. and Frances A. (Hickey). June 3 Marilee Ann Francis, Wellfleet, Joseph W. and Graycie R. (Silva). June 3 John Daniel Serpa, Wellfleet, Clarence A. and Marlene J. (Rech). June 5 Leslie Eileen Brehm, Hyannis, James A. and Laura E. (Platt). June 5 Alexandra Lorien Potter, Hyannis, William M., Jr. and Maxine A. (Loomis). June 6 Edward Barton Jacob, Chatham, Edward and Marjorie L. (Kendrick). June 6 Miriam Lois Jones, Barnstable, Warren F. and Martha L. (Younts). June 6 Michael Ernest Jones, Barnstable, Warren F. and Mar- tha L. (Younts). June 7 Robert Myles Appleton, West Harwich, Richard F. and Ruth T. (Aylmer). June 7 Gregg William Lowder, Hyannis, James K. and Melva J. (White). June 7 Richard Bennett Pierce, Jr., Cotuit, Richard B. and Mari- lyn F. (Vaughan). June 7 Lorraine Marie Thompson, Cotuit, Bernard R. and Char- lotte M. (McLeod). June 8 Michelle Rose Costa, Orleans, Elmer M. and Jacqueline L. (Ducharme). June 9 James Dale Griffith, Jr., Wellfleet, James D. and Joan (Winterbottom). June 9 Linda Ann Repose, Hyannis, John, Jr., and Eileen B. (Oldham). June 10 Robert John Nelson, South Yarmouth, James A. and Mary V. (Field). June 10 Betsy Lynn Studley, Yarmouthport, Robert L. and Mary L. (Ryder). June 12 Sheryll Marie Hirschberger, Hyannis, Philip and Betty Z. (Ober). June 12 Patricia Ann McDonald, Osterville, James E. and Loretta V. (LeGrande). June 13 Robert Francis Basler, Hyannis, William, D. and Beulah E. (McCann). June 13 William John Jaworowski, Cotuit, Thomas J. and Grace M. (Post). 163 June 13 Crystal Robin Scully, South Dennis,. Arthur J., Jr. and Edith L. (Dwight). June 13 Ralph Fremont Seaver, III, Hyannis, Wallace G. and Madeline G. (S(Yuth). June 14 Elizabeth Bill, Wellfleet, Herbert S. and Claire L. (Anderson). June 14 Laurie Lee Coughlin, Chatham, James C. and Sally J. (Warburton). June 14 Mark Vincent Curcio, Falmouth, Christopher M. and Mariann A. (Verde). June 14 Marcia Lorraine Lopez, Mashpee, Vincent C and Carol A. (Hendricks). June 14 Keith Allyn Vars, Centerville, Robert A. and Joan E. (Bailey). June 15 Rocco Collucci, Jr., West Hyannisport, Rocco and Bar- bara A. (Maddalena). June 15 Deborah Jean Crowell, Hyannis, Earle C. and Norma J. (Henderson). June 15 Robert Joseph Nadeau, Hyannis, Jean' R. and Claire (Barra). June 17 Johno Costa, Provincetown, John O. and Cynthia N. (Robbins). June 17 Karen Marlene Holmes, Harwichport, Norman E. and Estelle P. (Dame). June 17 Kathleen Marie Holmes, Harwichport, Norman E. and Estelle P. (Dame). June 17 Clyde Ross Oser, Hyannis, Alan S. and Janice (Auritt). June 17 Kim Marie Wein, Hyannis, Clayton E. and Marie (Mendes). June 18 Melody Ruth Nickerson, East Harwich, Cecil C. and Mildred V. (Nickerson). June 18 Norman Everett Weekes, Jr., Marstons Mills, Norman E. and Mildred A. (Hart). June 19 Christine Marie Bartlett, Montreal, P. Q., Canada, James B. and Helen M. (Daniels). June 19 Dorothy Helen O'Reilly, Osterville, Donald B. and Dor- othy H. (Bernier). June 19 (Female) Tiernan, Chatham, John W. and Linda (Scheerer). June 21 Carol Ann Duarte, Falmouth, Raymond D. and Patricia A. (Marsh). June 21 Jeffrey Arthur Marceau, Hyannis, Normand J. and Bar- bara M. (Hatch). June 22 Jean Evelyn Hagen, North Truro, Francis M. and Blanche (Small). l 164 June 23 Peter Waterman Joy, Orleans, John D. W. and Alecha G. (Leonard). June 23 Deirde Kathleen O'Connor, Chicago, Illinois, Paul M. and Genevieve A. (Kennedy). June 23 Jacquelyn Anne White, Hyannis, Donald P. and Mary E. (McLean). June 25 Joady Valentine, Provincetown, Antone G. and Helen G. (Silva). June 26 John Michael McGillen, Harwich, James L. and Catherine M. (Crabe). June 26 William Arthur Wallace, North Truro, Herbert W. and Lois A. (Edwards). June 27 Anthony Charles Alosi, West Yarmouth, Anthony C. and Joan M. (Braun). June 27 Ruth Ann Robbins, Osterville, Albert F., Jr. and Eileen (Souza). June 29 David Russell Dodsworth, Jr., New York, N. Y., David R. and Josephine C. (Lincoln). June 29 Jeffrey Lincoln Putnam, Eastham, Joseph L. and Jean W. (Wildman). June 29 Levi Lincoln Swift, Jr., Dennis, Levi L. and Lillian E. (Nelson). June 30 Anne Lizabeth Robsham, Bass River, Richard E. and Helen L. (Hallett). July 2 Linda Jean Stolfich, West Hyannisport, Erwin and Jean M. (Kelly). July 2 Raymond Joseph Walkowski, Jr., Marstons Mills, Ray- mond J. and Rosemary C. (Siembak). July 3 George Anthony Alkire, Provincetown, George W. and Eva B. (Joyce). July 3 Richard James Haskell, Osterville, Charles C., II, and Jean C. (O'Neil). July 3 Roberta Noberini, South Dennis, Robert J. and Kathleen B. (Nolan). July 3 Michael Albert Reardon, Hyannis, Francis J. and Louella M. (Turbide). July 4 Richard Allan Atwood, Jr., Sandwich, Richard A. and Dolores M. (Hartley). July 4 Paul Anthony Frazier, Santuit, Antone J. and Mary I. (Medeiros). July 4 Paul Eugene Jenkins, Jr., South Chatham, Paul E. and Ruth A. (Sidebottom). July 5 Lynne Ann Davis, Orleans, George R. and Bettina (Borden). 165 July 6 Robert Gerard Cloutier, Hyannis, Arthur J. and Angela (Benzyk). July 7 Christopher Ross Cook, Provincetown, Jahn F., Jr. and Ellen M. (Ross). July 9 Mary Joan Dugener, West Yarmouth, Wayne L. and Joan C. (Grieve). July 10 Keith Edward Clark, Orleans, Karl L. and Estelle M. (Gould). July 10 Richard Edward Davis, Provincetown, Ernest R. and Mary L. (Guilfoyle). July 10 Carol Anne Snow, Hyannis, Arthur W. and Marilyn F. (Hayes). July 10 Timothy John Snow, Provincetown, Francis J. and Mary L. (Gilbert). July 11 Michael Eugene Almeida, New Bedford, Manuel T. and L. (Sylvia). July 11 -Sandra Leslie Quinn, Chatham, Warren E. and Mary A. (Masaschi). July 12 Paul Edward Currier, Sandwich, Richard C. L. and Cath- erine R. (Ellis). July 12 Donna Marie Leonovich, West Yarmouth, George A. and Ruth T. (Blackburn). July 13 Robin Denise Grace, Hyannis, Alfred L. and Augustina (comes). July 13 David Winter Myland, Dennis, Ejner C., Jr. and Elizabeth B. (Winter). July 13 Kathleen Louise Tuttle, West Yarmouth, Edmond R. and R. and Barbara L. (Costa). July 14 Ruth Elaine Ashley, Hyannis, Myron F. and Catherine M. (Gagner). July 14 Jayne Louise Casey, Centerville, Leo F., Jr. and Florence L. (Connors). July 15 Dana Paul Deschamps, Orleans, Paul E. and Jean H. (Walsh). July 15 Patricia. Ann Tedder, East Brewster, Roy A. and Judith A. (Power). July 16 Timothy Larkin Hayes, South Yarmouth, Harold L., Jr. and Anna M. (Larkin). July 16 Shirlee May Oakley, Mashpee, Wilbur and Hazel A. (Peters). July 16 Bruce Arthur Peterson, Falmouth, LeRoy S. and Elizabeth L. (Campbell). July 17 Rachel Arlene Bacheler, Hyannis, Albert G. and Florence M. (Cox). 166 July 17 Wilhelmina Eleanor Cracker, Barnstable, Lauchlan M. and Beverly (Solomon). July 17 Sandra Hopkins, Pinehurst, N. C., Donald G. and Judith A. (Martin). July 17 Barry Michael Mitchell, Hyannis, Laurence E. and Bar- bara J. (Octeau). July 19 Donna Christine Paul, South Chatham, Edmund C. and Beverly J. (Eldredge). July 20 Edward Gifford Bearse, 3rd, Cotuit, Edward G. and Elaine (Thacher). July 20 Nathan David Howes, South Chatham, David A. and Phyl- lis L. (Dickey). July 20 Stephen James Merritt, Hyannis, Norman R. and Lor- raine C. (Mann). July 21 Debora Kingsley Billstone, Irvington-an-Hudson, N. Y., Donald L. and Dorothy (Kingsley). July 21 Debra Costa, Falmouth, Aneba R. and Natalie A. (Couett). July 21 Carol Ann Donovan, Harwich, Paul G. and Leona A. (Peterson). July 21 Jennifer Lee Yoder, Bass River, John D. and Sara E. (Fox). July 22 Gail Ann Garbitt, West Yarmouth, Donald W. and Eunice E. (McAlpine). July 22 Joan Ann Nolan, Hyannis, Francis M. and Pauline A. (Johnson). July 24 Gregory Bruce Bassett, West Harwich, Aaron E. and Audrey E. (Day). July 24 Dennis Joseph Comolli, Jr., Centerville, Dennis J. and Jessie N. (Gucciardi). July 24 Eric Rudolph Farrenkopf, Hyannis, Richard R. and Janet F. (Cobb). July 24 Jeffrey Joseph Phillips, Centerville, Stanley D. and Shari B. (Meltzer). July 24 Jo-Ann Phillips, Centerville, Stanley D. and Shari B. (Meltzer). July 25 Margaret Anne Slavin, Hyannis, Daniel J. and Edwina F. (Montague). July 26 Jeffrey Ernest Fuller, Hollywood, Fla., Ernest F. and Mary L. (Mitchell). July 26 Marjorie McFarland, Hyannis, David M. and Barbara A. (Bearse). July 26 Edward Warren Silva, Dennisport, Warren J. and Irene L. (Reith). 167 July 27 Frederick Joseph Forgeron, Chatham, Edward F. J. and Virginia B. (Griffin). July 27 Darlene Elizabeth Gonsalves, Harwich, Walter W. and Eugenia (Gonsalves). July 28 James Hawley Crocker, Jr., Osterville, James H. and Agnes M. (Shields). July 28 Jodie Anne Gilchrist, West Barnstable, Frank E., Jr. and Helen E. (Kahelin). July 29 Arlene Marie Bronsdon, Wellfleet, Irving O. and Ann I. (Lussier). July 29 Lori Jean Sedlacek, Cummaquid, Larry J. and Cynthia E. (Libby). July 30 Myra Lee Boyle, Boston, Edward J. and Virginia R. (Hagan). July 30 Mark Joseph Gaspie, Provincetown, Joseph D. and Dor- othy M. (Adams). July 31 Jane Susan Childs, Marstons Mills, Braddock W. and Lena F. (Jones). July 31 Walter Crandall Dutra, Provincetown, Gordon C. and Geraldine J. (Chimussi). Aug. 1 (Female) Enslee, Madison, N. J., Robert A. and Kath- erine D. (Sadler). Aug. 1 Patricia Ann Hunter, Yarmouthport, Irving L. and Kathryn M. (Souza). Aug. 1 Karen Jean Hutchins, Centerville, Cameron E. and Lois A. (Ellis). Aug. 1 Wilfred Carl Razinha, Jr., Falmouth, Wilfred C. and Norma F. (Robie). Aug. 1 Darlene Susan White, South Dennis, Malcolm H. and Atlee B. (VanDusen). Aug. 1 Debra Lynn Williams, South Yarmouth, Robert J. and Nancy E. (Leach). Aug. 2 Cheryl Ann Breen, Hyannis, Richard P. and Lorraine R. (Zanoni). Aug. 2 Paul Arthur Kelleher, Hyannis, Paul A. and Marylyn A. (Pinto). Aug. 3 John Charles Burch, Provincetown, Howard W. and Flor- ence L. (Enos). Aug. 3 Sandra Lee Nickerson, Chatham, Maynard E. and Dor- othy M. (Thayer). Aug. 3 (Male) Rose, Falmouth, Frank G. and Helen E. (Rose). Aug. 4 Stanley Buckler, II, Centerville, John S. and Virginia M. (Powell). Aug. 4 (Male) Crabe, Harwich, Franklin B. and Rachel L. (DeMink). 168 Aug. 4 Douglas Warren Feinsod, Hyannis, Arthur F. and Kath- leen D. (Hughes). Aug. 5 David Frederick Baker, Santuit, Ralph M. and Harriet P. (Harriman). Aug. 5 Francois Kevin Gauvard, Orleans, Jean F. and Marcelle C. L. (Cinq-mars). Aug. 5 Sandra Jean Herron, Chatham, Andrew C. and Madeline L. (Grippen). Aug. 6 Peter Malcolm Bain, Centerville, Murray G. and Patricia (Keaveney). Aug. 6 Walter Briesler Pollock, III, Hyannis, Walter B., Jr. and Mary V. (Lane). Aug. 6 Michael Arvid Tarvainen, West Barnstable; Clarence A. and Josephine H. (Milliken). Aug. 6 Gary Richard Wills, Chatham, Richard and Mary E. (Hoyt). Aug. 7 Julie Marion Diliberto, Chatham, Andrew and Norma L. (Wixon). Aug. 8 Joanne Marie Days, Provincetown, Francis E. and Carol C. (Staski). Aug. 9 Gregory Austin Bell, Hyannisport, Austin A. and Rita M. (Russo). Aug. 9 Joseph Costa, Waquoit, John R. and Ann K. (Zylinski). Aug. 9 Donna Lee Fulcher, Chatham, Randall C. and Alice M. (Frasier). Aug. 10 Carmen Marie Hendricks, Waquoit, Laurence E., Jr. and Frances J. (Cash). Aug. 10 Cindy Lou Nickerson, Osterville, George W. and Gloria F. (Eldredge). Aug. 11 Cleta Twombly Long, Harwichport, Ralph W. and Sandra (Rogers). Aug. 11 Kevin Paul Mello, South Yarmouth, Raymond F. and Hope B. (Reed). Aug. 12 Robert Bradley Mickle, North Eastham, Theodore F. and Helen A. (McMakin). Aug. 12 Paula Jane Seaman, Hyannis, Frank A. and Merilyn E. (Johnson). Aug. 12 Russell Allen Young, Jr., Orleans, Russell A. and Vir- ginia G. (Wight). Aug. 13 Joyce Marie Amado, Hyannis, George and Winifred (Alves). Aug. 14 Marcia Annette Barrett, Harwichport, Charles A. and Jacqueline M. (Gifford). Aug. 14 Daniel Wayne Chambers, Hyannisport, Henry D. and Mary D. (Sylvester). 169 Aug. 14 Ronald James Gramazio, South Yarmouth, Renato J. and Betty J. (Langton). Aug. 14 Wendy Norene Liska, South Chatham, Amon R. and Sandra K. (Eldredge). i Aug. 14 Debra Ellen Nickerson, South Harwich, Lawrence F. and Marjorie L. (Jones). Aug: 15 Pamela Faith Husband, West Dennis, Robert L. and Mary M. (Looney). Aug. 15 Carol Anne Tallman, Osterville, Gregory L. and Con- stance V. (Carver). Aug. 15 Robert Alan Thomas, Hyannis, Robert M. and Martha J. (Schultz). Aug. 16 Peter John Brandao, Osterville, Arthur and Lillian J. (Abraham). Aug. 16 William MacDonald Reid, 3rd, Hyannis, William M., Jr. and Marjorie R. (McGillis). Aug. 17 Charlene Elizabeth Burrell, Hyannis, Charles P. and Beatrice C. (Medeiros). Aug. 17 Delbert Ray Johnson, Santuit, Willis O. and Patricia A. (Medeiros). Aug. 17 Richard Dennis Martin, West Barnstable, Domingos A. and Mary (Sanchez). Aug. 18 Carolyn Margaret Crowell, Yarmouthport, Edward B. and Phyllis J. (Campbell). Aug. 18 Barbara Downey, Wayne, N. J., William W. and Margery H. (Roble). Aug. 18 Daniel Chase, Jr., Orleans, Daniel and Jane L. (Sears). Aug. 19 David Thomas Florian, North Chatham, Frank J. and Ellen (Thomas). Aug. 19 Kenneth Edward Wilson, Hyannis, John A. and Mary F. (Deem). Aug. 20 Cynthia Lee Meyer, South Chatham, Russell A. and Louise M. (Malmborg). Aug. 20 Allen Richard Nickerson, Orleans, Robert C. and Doris M. (Eldridge). Aug. 22 Scott Robbins Herman, Boston, Richard A. and Pauline M. (Robbins). Aug. 22 Nancy Jean Sherman, West Yarmouth, Robert W. and Lois E. (Randall). Aug. 23 Andrea Brooke Malchman, Hyannis, Bernard A. and Lucille (Goldman). Aug. 25 Alison Scudder, [Osterville, Freeman C. and Beverly M. (Snell). Aug. 26 'Terri Dawn Holmes, Cummaquid, Richard D. and Helen C. (VanDuzer). 170 Aug. 26 Wayne Lyndon Smith, Dennis, Milton A. and Chrysella (Ellis). Au`g. 27 Linda Virginia Chase, South Dennis, Charles F. and Vir- ginia A. (Plummer). Aug. 27 Zura Mae Francois, South Natick, Carlo R. and Marion J. (Rennie). Aug. 27 Richard Lane King, Dennisport, Earle W. and Helen B. (Lane). Aug. 28 Donald Nathan Boschen, Barnstable, Donald A. and Mar- tha P. (Meeker). Aug. 28 Alan Clifford Davis, Hyannis, Warren C. and Catherine M. (Allen). Aug. 28 Robert Alan Levy, Bass River, Raymond R. and Carol J. (Klein). Aug. 28 Michael Keith Lus, Hyannis, Joseph M. and Mary A. (Pena). Aug. 28 Sharon Jean Pratt, Chathamport, Kenneth H., Jr. and Jo-Ann E. (Gordon). Aug. 29 Beth Ann Lackey, Hyannis, Stanley and Marline S. (Kohansky). Aug. 30 Wendy Lou Servis, Waquoit, Reuben W., Jr. and Lor- raine (Mogardo). Aug. 31 Roger Lee Gallant, Dennisport, Frederick C. and Verna T. (Clavette). Aug. 31 Laurie Jean Pells, Cotuit, Matthew F., Jr. and Dorothy O. (Gourley). Aug. 31 Mary Jane Taylor, Wellfleet, Edwin W. and Mary E. (Walsh). Aug. 31 David John Tweddell, Hyannis, William J. and Sally (Owen). Sept. 2 Stephen Prince Mazzur, South Harwich, Norman W. and Dianne J. (Sprinkle). Sept. 2 Dale Noreen Walker, Yarmouth, Ronald S. and Alice R. (Naugler). Sept. 3 Jill Evelyn Munroe, Harwich, Charles C. and Sally M. (Meservey). Sept. 3 James Richard White, Barnstable, Richard C. and Bar- bara (White). Sept. 4 Scott Lee Mailloux, Dennisport, Oscar E. and Phyllis L. (Kelley). Sept. 5 Jean Ann Kenzel, Truro, Jay A. and Judith A. (Reif). Sept. 5 Ronald Brett Perry, West Yarmouth, Raymond C., Sr. and Beverley E. (Allen). Sept. 6 Daniel Pierce Hamblin, Marstons Mills, Roger L. and Harriet E. (Pierce). 171 Sept. 6 Lee Ann Whelden, Dennisport, Robert L. and Dorothy A. (Kotalac). Sept. 6 Diane Louise Williams, West Harwich, John R., Jr. and Margaret J. (Pullen). Sept. 7 Charlene Renee Maddox, Hyannis, George E. and Grace M. (Hicks). Sept. 8 Lori Ellen Shanholtz, Hyannis, John L. and Barbara D. (Weber). Sept. 9 Kimberley Mae Eldredge, Harwich, Frank M. and Cyn- thia L. (Holmes). Sept. 9 Thomas Lopes Vages, 3rd, Hyannis, Thomas L. and Shirley M. (Halliburton). Sept. 9 Mary Courtney Kennedy, Hyannisport, Robert F. and Ethel (Skakel). Sept. 10 Gregory Marc Gibbs, Santuit, Kenneth C. and Mar- guerite A. (Mayforth). Sept. 11 Robert Reginald Duncan, 3rd, Hyannisport, Robert R., Jr. and Elizabeth (Payson). Sept. 11 Thomas Hague, III, West Dennis, Thomas F. and Donna G. (Coughlin). Sept. 11 Robert Ward McCarthy, Jr., South Yarmouth, Robert W. and Priscilla M. (Thompson). Sept. 11 Charles Thomas Morash, Hyannis, Arthur W. and Clare M. (Hoey). Sept, 12 Robert Gerald Clark, Orleans, Robert C. and Elizabeth A. (Chase). Sept. 12 James Roderick Coombs, South Harwich, John C. and Barbara J. (Ellis). Sept. 12 Katherine Mary McCoy, Osterville, Fred, Jr. and Mary E. (Merten). Sept. 13 Mary Louise Eastman, West Dennis, Ernest R., Jr. and Priscilla J. (Mullin). Sept. 13 Jeffrey Scott Farrenkopf, Chatham, Carroll R. and Alice M. (Hanninen). Sept. 13 Kim M,"arie Gaines, South Yarmouth, James B. and Shir- ley (A. (Kelley). Sept. 13 Timothy Donald Prada, Centerville, Richard D. and Beverly (Ruska). Sept. 14 Lisa Julia Sampson, Dennisport, Roger F. and Muriel J. (Morin). Sept. 14 Mark Norman Shippee, South Wellfleet, Norman H. and Judith A. (Whitters). Sept. 15 Lisa Antoinette Costa, Provincetown, Antone C., Jr. and Lydia M. (Hamilton). 172 Sept. 15 Stephen Jefferson Young, Chatham, Paul and Patricia A. (Melbye). Sept. 17 Roxanne Marie Dauksha, Santuit, Robert L. and Lor- raine V. (Martin). Sept. 17 Peter Lowell Hart, South Orleans, _Albion G., Jr. and Virginia R. (Lowell). Sept. 17 Duncan Lewis Hurd, Eastham, Prince H., Jr. and Edna C. (Mutter). Sept. 17 (Female), Scares, Cotuit, Anthony C. and Tommy J. (Hopson). Sept. 17 Ronald Frederick Souza, Provincetown, William H. and Ann L. (Johnson). Sept. 18 Janice Amy Harding, Wellfleet, David C. and Gladys M. (Whippen). Sept. 18 James Bernard Roderick, Jr., Provincetown, James B. and Theresa A. (Rosa). Sept. 19 Charles William Curtis, West Yarmouth, Joseph G. and Elizabeth F. (Baker). Sept. 19 Rodney Warren Ellis, Yarmouthport, Harold N. and Sally M. (Baker). Sept. 19 James Donald Mackenzie, Hyannis, William P. and Helen A. (Kwasnik). Sept. 19 Jennifer Therese Perry, Centerville, Herbert A. and Genevieve T. (Hord). Sept. 20 Roland Meridith Murray, II, Provincetown, Roland M. and Nancy C. (Jason). Sept. 20 Norma Claire Peters, Mashpee, Stacy D. and Gloria R. (Cash). Sept. 21 Myron Emerson Hendricks, Jr., Mashpee, Myron E. and Flora (Centeio). Sept. 21 John Frederick White, East Sandwich, John D. and Ruth N. (Simon). Sept. 22 Susan Maureen Quinlan, Hyannis, Thomas F. and Maureen S. (O'Leary). Sept. 22 Frank Michael Stallone, Centerville, Joseph A. and Sheila M. (Collins). Sept. 22 Kent Lee Willoughby, Osterville, William F. and Evan- geline P. (Farah). Sept. 23 Andrea Kim Winston, Harwichport, Robert E. and Susan M. (Barber). Sept. 24 Valerie Jeanne Clark, Orleans, Willis E. and Constance E. (Perreault). Sept. 24 James Allen Zarate, Hyannisport, Hilarion F. and Flor= ence A. (McCann). 173 Sept. 25 Sally Rosalie Alves, Hyannis, John L. and Peggy J. (Lammons). Sept. 25 Joni Ellen Barnicoat, West Yarmouth, David L. and June D. (Wilson). Sept.25 Bradford Edwin Bauer, West Harwich, Frederick A. and Nathalie J. (Foss). Sept. 25 Robert Arthur Chisholm, Osterville, Donald F. and Sally A. (Coleman). Sept. 25 Leone Elisabeth Hamblin, Sandwich, Brian T. and Donna L. (Ramsey). Sept. 25 Patrick Joseph Hirtle, East Falmouth, Richard G. and Alice S. (Pine). Sept. 25 Michael Arthur Parker, Dennisport, David W. and Nancy R. (Doonan). Sept. 26 Karen Louise Burns, Hyannis, Albert J. and Mary A. (Skinner). Sept. 26 Ronald Ernest Coleman, South Harwich, Harold P. and Clarice K. (Devine). Sept. 26 Richard Joseph Davis Haydon, Hyannis, Richard D. and Katherine B. (Rocha). Sept. 27 Roberta Anne Mendes, Marstons Mills, Lino and Anne . L. (Smith). Sept. 28 Rosemarie Wantuch, East Falmouth, Frank and Rose (Perry). Sept. 29 Steven Richard Small, Hyannis, Sumner L., Jr. and Shirley A. (Haire). Sept. 30 Stephen Bruce Marney, Osterville, Osborne F. and Betty J. (Childers). Sept. 30 Douglas Laurence Moore, Harwichport, James R. and Darlene M. (Miller). Sept. 30 Gale Marie Roderick, Hyannis, Kenneth A. and Mary S. (Fernandes). Sept. 30 Doreen Anne Wilkey,. Bass River, Roger A. and Marylyn J. (Eldredge). Oct. 1 Cathy Lou Oakes, East Harwich, Frederick J. and Jac- queline B. (Smith). Oct. 1 Bruce Lemuel Palmer, Brewster, William D., Jr. and Mar- garet H. (Pope). Oct. 2 Nancy Jean Dooley, Chatham, Philip E. and Sylvia M. (Jannetti). Oct. 2 Scott Patterson Newkirk, Bass River, John M., Jr. and Jean L. (Holcomb). Oct. 2 David Brian Rancourt, Hyannis, Francis W. and Andrea M. (Cate). 174 Oct. 3 Joan Lee Fernandez, North Harwich, Manuel J. and Lil- lian (Leite). Oct. 3 Shirley Dianne Hallett, West Dennis, Paul E. and Mar- garet L. (Gifford). Oct. 4 Robert Edward Guild, Hyannisport, Edward A. and Caro- lyn M. (Crabtree). Oct. 5 Christopher David Fox, Hyannis, Donald W. and Norma E. (Frimodig). Oct. 5 Creighton Lester Morris, Hyannis, Creighton L. and Susan C. (Jamieson). Oct. 5I Joseph Mark Nickulas, Osterville, William V., Jr. and Joan M. (Baker). Oct. 5 Lori Marie Pittman, Marstons Mills, Eugene T. and Shir- ley (Schnurbusch). Oct. 5 Peter Michael Thomas, Osterville, Harry M. and Sheila A. (McGoff). Oct. 6 Barbara Eleanor Bergstrom, Centerville, George S. D. and Mary P. (Lund). Oct. 6 Paul Matthew Quealey, Barnstable, John E. and Doris M. (Alberghini). Oct. 8 Mary Elisabeth Abreu, South Chatham, Manuel, Jr. and Katherine (Sylvan). Oct. 9 Christian Borden Gray, Orleans, Milton M., Jr. and Eleanor F. (Lake). Oct. 9 Richard Leo White, Jr. South Chatham, Richard L. and Ruth E. (Fuller). Oct. 10 Kevin Peter Eldredge, Chatham, Kenneth F. and Mary V. (Cannata). Oct. 10 Peter Warren Harper, Eastham, James A. and Lillian F. (Plouffe). Oct. 12 Cathy Ann Kelley, Marstons Mills, George A. and Rose- inary A. (Morris). Oct. 12 Nancy Ruth McCarthy, Marstons Mills, Edwin R. and Alice E. (Parsons). Oct. 12 Marjorie Marie Agnes Paron, West Yarmouth, Roger E. and Marjorie M. (LaCroix). Oct. 13 James Laurence Crowell, Chatham, Clarence A., Jr. and Irene B. (Baker). Oct. 16 Wendy McLane, Osterville, Frederick S. and Carol (Scudder). Oct. 16 Margaret Yanchuck, Cotuit, Benjamin S. and Phyllis A. (Patton). Oct. 17 Richard MacRoberts, Jr., North Harwich, Richard and Josephine H. (Jones). 175 Oct. 17 Laurie Ann Young, Orleans, Theodore R. and Beverly A. (Shakliks). Oct. 18 Karen Putnam, South Yarmouth, Frederic L. and Bredell (Cohen). Oct. 19 Scott Behlman, Cotuit. Robert S. and Ruth C. (Goodall). Oct. 19 David Allen Coats, Centerville, Ronald E. and Marie C. (Cox). Oct. 19 Kerry Drew Leonard, West Yarmouth, Russell C. and Sylvia R. (Stochetti). Oct. 19 David Paul Lindholm, Eastham, Roger P. and Edith P. (Turner). Oct. 20 •Stephen Andrew Bronk, Provincetown, Harold R., Jr. and Ruth M. (Varney). Oct. 20 James Harlow Eldridge, Brewster, Howard W: and Hope (Harlow). Oct. 20 Paul John Pina, Hyannis, Profirio J. and Rosetta (Tucker). Oct. 22 Kevin Joseph Cabral, Provincetown, Manuel and Beatrice V. (Palheiroa). Oct. 22 Robert Kenneth Souza, Jr., Provincetown, Robert K. and Deloris J. (Campbell). Oct. 22 Laurie Fabian Watson, Dennisport, Robert L. and Georgia A. (Record). Ost. 23 Susan Elizabeth Mueske, Cotuit, Carl E. and Patricia L. (Yaatenen). Oct. 24 Frank Baker Mehaffey, Jr., South Yarmouth, Frank B. and Evelyn A. (Lahteine). Oct. 25 Susan Alane Chandler, North Eastham, Alan R. and Shir- ley M. (Stone). Oct. 25 Carlton LeRoy Eldredge, Chatham, Clarington A. and Dorothy E. (Nickerson). Oct. 25 Donald Eric Franke, Chatham, Robert G. and Mary E. (Block). Oct. 26 (Male) Gavin, West Harwich, Kenneth L. A. and Barbara (McGregor). Oct. 26 Glen Richard Reid, Marstons Mills, Seward K., Jr, and Barbara L. (Chancellor). Oct. 26 Cheryl Marie Richardson, North Eastham, Bernard W. and Regina G. (Smith). Oct. 26 Kimbley Jean Rodoalph, Yarmouth, Alfred E. and Eleanor L. (Russell). Oct. 26 Joel Robert White, West Chatham, Robert S. and Carolyn R. (Bearse). Oct. 27 Dianne Hurtubise, Centerville, Joseph P. and Irene H. (Souza). 176 Oct. 27 David John Macedo, East Falmouth, John and Ananta M. (Agostini). Oct. 27 Brenda Marie Smith, Hyannis, Raymond E., Jr. and Kath- erine F. (Lomba). Oct. 28 Cornelia Elizabeth Emond, Eastham, Curtis L. and Doris P. (Carey). Oct. 29 Holly Ann Card, West Yarmouth, Dell O. and Marie E. (Barney). Oct. 29 Catherine Mary Hall, Harwich, Charles G. and Elaine M. (Guerin). Oct. 29 David Brian Murphy, West Harwich, Edward J. and Agnes M. (Billings). Oct. 29 Lynn Emily Nickerson, North Eastham, Arthur C. and Marcia C. (Cleaves). Oct. 29 (Male) Perry, Osterville, Wilson W. and Loyse E. (Veign). Oct. 30 M;ichael Thomas Baksa, Harwich, Lester A. and Grace E. (Lashley). Oct. 30 Susan Ann Pareseau, South Dennis, Kenneth N. and Thelma J. (Burgess). Oct. 20 Alice Grace Phillips, Falmouth, Eugene C. and Justine D. (Dyer). Oct. 31 Randall Arthur Dunnells, East Brewster, Lee W. and Isabel L. (Cox). Oct. 31 Patricia Allison Kraus, East Dennis, Lester W. and Marie A. (Cummings). Nov. 1 Karer Rose Edgar, Cotuit, James E. and Alice E. (Wing), Nov. 1 John Stanley Harmon, Jr., West Yarmouth, John S. and Betsy A. (Eaton). Nov. 2 Louise Mae Baker, West Yarmouth, Winsor C. and Ruth M. (Goodwin). Nov. 2 Clifford Addison Tarr, Jr., Yarmouthport, Clifford A. and Theresa H. (Gifford). Nov. 3 Ronald Paul Gretty, South Wellfleet, Joe P. and Eva E. (Grace). Nov. 3 Roger Edward Scudder, Cotuit, Roger C. and Helen P. (Humbert). Nov. 3 Najaha Lee Wolfe, West Barnstable, Runy F. and Luella M. (Smith). Nov. 4 Alicia Mary Livramento, Harwich, Wilfred J. and Lena D. (Santos). Nov. 6 Jane Elizabeth Baxter, Hyannis, Hudson H. and Elizabeth (Forsythe). 177 Nov. 6 Lisa Anne Pierce, Weilfleet, George G. and Frieda (Nick- erson). Nov. 7 Margaret Eizabeth Gilmore, Orleans, David A. and Mar- garet R. (Winters). Nov. 7 Sarah Maybury Kneale, Centerville, Edward H., Jr. and Natalie R. (Wilcox). Nov. 7 Normand Bertrand Paulhus, II, Provincetown, Normand B. and Shirley L. (Marcoux). Nov. 8 Kimberly Ann Harlow, Cotuit, Thomas O. and Martha V. (Halbert). Nov. 8 Paul Martin Souza, North Truro, Manuel J. and Virginia L. (Soares). Nov. 9 Kathy Lynn Nickula, Harwich, Vaner J. and Maxine B. (Orton). Nov. 10 Cindy Leigh Burlingame, Cotuit, Lee H. and Ann C. (Birch),. Nov. 12 Richard Leo Smith, East Harwich, Thomas L. and Viola G. (Naylor). Nov. 13 Deborah Ann Nickerson, North Chatham, Philip G. and Olive T. (Eldridge). Nov. 14 Robin Laurie Crosby, Osterville, George E. and Marilyn D. (Fisher). Nov. 14 Leigh Anne McManus, Hyannis, Paul C. and Trudy I. (Jacobs). Nov. 14 Patti Jean Wood, Hyannis, Bruce and Patricia A. (Tupper). •Nov. 15 Keith Harding Champney, Dennis, Richard W. and Jean A. (McDuff). Nov. 15 Lawrence Alfred Olkkola, Bass River, Robert W. and Patricia A. (Mooney). Nov. 15 Laurie Ann Olkkola, Bass River, Robert W. and Patricia A. (Mooney). Nov. 16 William Richard Jenkins, South Chatham, Richard N. and Cornelia P. (Malvey). Nov. 16 (Female) Miranda, Harwich, Julius R. and Isabelle (Galvin). Nov. 16 Andrew Hall Williams, Harwich, Russell E. and Harriet M. (Hall). Nov. 17 Alexander•Stewart Brown, Eastham, Francis S. and Laura A. (D'Errico). Nov. 17 Robert Charles Chamberlain, Harwichport, Charles E., Jr. and Jean (Kezer). Nov. 17 James Eliot Richardson, East Brewster, Edward E. and Louise B. (Delahanty).. 178 Nov. 18 John Milton Eastman, Jr., West Harwich, John M. and Arlene G. (Nunes). Nov. 19 Steven James Avila, Provincetown, James D. and Mary E. (O'Neill). Nov. 19 Steven Charles Ryder, Harwich, Earl P. and Marilyn J. (Hanson). Nov. 20 Terence Franklin Josselyn, Harwich, Richard C. and Gail C. (Harding). Nov. 20 Catherine Louise Kelley, West Yarmouth, Charles J., Jr, and Elizabeth A. (Barry). Nov. 21 Kevin Michael Fetzer, Centerville, Ronald F. and Arline J. (Donovan). Nov. 22 Everett Grover Jenkins, Hyannis, Everett M. and Joanne F. (Hill). Nov. 23 Albert Ray Duarte, Provincetown, Arthur V. and Agueda J. (Victor). Nov. 24 Laurel Jean Hendrickson, Hyannis, Eugene N. and Gladys M. (Williams). Nov. 26 Mary Therese Taylor, Harwichport, John J. and Mary P. (Doane). Nov. 27 Thomas Michael Cordock, Marstons Mills, James H. and Patricia 131. (Noonan). Nov. 28 Joseph Michael Maderios, Santuit, Edlive and Eva L. (:Souza). Nov. 30 Daniel Keith Hannigan, West Barnstable, Kenneth L. and Janet H. (Stetson). Nov. 30 Daniel Steven Hatton, Hyannis, Daniel J. and Priscilla (Dean). Nov. 30 Ellen Lee Peterson, Orleans, Philip P. and Lois M. (Steele). Nov. 30 York Wade, Orleans, Walter S. and Sally E. (Coleman). Dec. 1 Cynthia Diane Fraher, Dennisport, Albert S. and Ruby J. (Sears). Dec. 2 Lynn Marie Cash, Yarmouthport, Henry F. and Jayne ('Thatcher). Dec. 2 Ellen Jayne LaFrance, West Yarmouth, Edmon D. and Loretta (Braga). Dec. 3 Pamela Jane Gill, Eastham, Merton E. and Dorcas M. (Daley). Dec. 3 Raymond Ernest Tesson, Wellfleet, Ernest E. and Katherine L. (Dyer). Dec. 4 Sheryl Lee Todd, Osterville, Grantland H. and Beverly A. (Howes). Dec. 5 Joseph Robert Hamblin, Marstons Mills, Paul E. and Margaret B. (Schmid). 179 Dec. 5 Peter Lord Monaghan, Harwichport, Glen P. and Elizabeth (Grandin). Dec. 5 Charlene Ann St. Peter, Marstons Mills, Robert L. and Sandra L. (Parker). Dec. 6 Margaret Penny Lake, West Hyannisport, Spencer G. and Margaret :S. (Penny). Dec. 6 Barry Keith Rose, Falmouth, John and Josepha (Fontes). Dec. 7 Richard True Brown, Jr., Hyannis, Richard T. and Zelia S. (Allen). Dec. 7 Steven Albert Crocker, Hyannis, Albert B., Jr. and Ruth A. (Doane),. Dec. 7 Patricia Ann Doucette, East Harwich, James A. and Sylvia E. (Higgins). Dec. 7 Deborah Jane Elliott, Hyannis, John P. and Diane M. (Kirk). Dec. 7 Kenneth Weston Grindell, Jr., Harwich, Kenneth W. and Virginia (Pearson). Dec. 8 Vernon Keith LaFreniere, Hyannis, Kenneth C. and Juanita X. (Brewster). Dec. 8 Dean Christopher Peters, Wellfleet, Gerald R. and Margaret E. (Pickard). Dec. 8 Robert Blair Wilkey, South Dennis, Edward R. and,Shirley A. (Emery). Dec. 9 Patrick John Stinson, West Harwich, Joseph M. and Rose L. (Sullivan). Dec. 10 Bonnie Lee Fratus, Santuit, Francis and Anna P. (Teque). Dec. 12 Katherine Elizabeth Christ, South Chatham, Fred H. and Marie Y. (Aucoin). Dec. 13 Margarida Marie Dias, Hyannis, Antonio L. and Elizabeth (Ramos). Dec. 13 Mary Regina Karukas, Hyannis, Nicholas P. and Jennie H. (Benzyk). Dec. 14 Donald Duquette, South Yarmouth, Donald D. and Virginia R. (Sproul). Dec. 14 Diane Elizabeth Smith, Stanley E., Jr. and Muriel A. (Benz). Dec. 14 Sally Stewart Stapledon, Chatham, Fred P. and Patricia A. (Tbayer). Dec. 15 John Francis Brady, III, West Yarmouth, John F., Jr, and Judith E. (Bernard). Dec. 15 Angela Lynn Lavalee, Cotuit, Roger D. and Shirley M. (Trombly). Dec. 15 Robert Joseph Rainey, Jr., South Chatham, Robert J. and Marilyn E. (Stratton). 180 Dec. 16 Christine Robello, Cotuit, Manuel H. and Marion (Dottridge). , Dec. 17 Donna Jean Livesey, Chatham, Richard P. and Beverly J. (Nickerson). Dec. 17 Donna Marie Washington, Hyannis, Oliver H. and Doro- thy L. (Cabral). Dec. 18 Teri Elizabeth Lambrou, Provincetown, John A., Jr. and Mary L. (Silva). Dec. 18 Lu Ann Larkin, West Chatham, Murray D. and' Nancy A. (Ryder). Dec. 18 Douglas Arthur Robbins, West Yarmouth, Douglas E. and Jean (Arthur). Dec. 18 Keith Robert Wiliams, Marstons Mills, Robert A. and Betty L. (Griffin). Dec. 19 Margaret Ann Kelley, Wellfleet, John J., Jr. and Ann M. (Silvia). Dec. 20 Kristen Carpenter, Centerville, George P. and Joyce M. (Bissell). Dec. 21 Rodney William Gray, Chatham, Rodney S. and Carol L. (Matheson). Dec. 21 Lee John Newton, Centervile, John L. and Hilda J. (Rogers). Dec. 22 Linda Denice Eovee, Norwich, N. Y., John W. and June M. (Irwin). Dec. 22 Kenneth James Carroll, Centerville, Richard F. and Valeda M. (Robinson). Dec. 22 Katherine Louise Phinney, West Yarmouth, Maurice R. and Mae H. (Maurer). Dec. 23 David Alan Hozie, Hyannis, Martin E. and Estella M. (Roble). Dec. 24 Nathan Lincaln White, Mashpee, Charles C. and Merlene J. (Peters). Dec. 25 Barbara Jane Bent, Ostcrville, Arthur S., Jr. and Meredith J. (Perry). Dec. 26 Darlene Alice Enos, Chatham, George F. and Adria J. (Peters). Dec. 27 Patience Louise Martin, Orleans, Philip E. and Margaret E. (White). Dec. 27 Warren Augustus Nichols, Harwich, Francis I. and Fran- ces V. (Warren). Dec. 28 Aurelie Catherine Cormier, Wellfleet, Eugene F. and Barbara A. (Dillon). Dec. 28 Robert Henry Reynolds, Orleans, Minot S. and Marilyn I. (Fulcher). �81 Dec. 28 Alan Edward Shaw, Brewster, John G. and Eleanor E. (Syrjala). Dec_. 29 Harle Ann Carlsen, South Yarmouth, Alan R. and Harle (Steere).. Dec. 29 Peter Higgins, Orleans, George A. and Phyllis E. (Prink). Dec. 29 Russell Henry Lacy. Wellfleet, David W. and LaRue T. (Flood). Dec. 29 Kathryn Jane Swanson, Chatham, Allen E. and Carolyn J. (Holmes). Dec. 30 Inez Crawford Tinkham, North Truro, Vaxon C. and Elizabeth M. (Smith). 182 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1956: Jan. 1 Thomas Earle Baker of Hyannis and Gail Ann Twitchell of Barnstable. Jan. 1 Charles C. White of Mashpee and Merlene J. Peters of Mapshpee. Jan. 2 Frank Edward Massi of West Yarmouth and Mary Camilia Kierstead of Hyannis. Jan. 3 Raymond Duarte of Famouth and Patricia Marsh of West Hyannisport. Jan. 6 Robert Lee Grisham of Osterville and Francis Esther Lutey (Pederson) of Osterville. Jan. 27 Alexander Neil Somerville of Dallas, Texas and Susan Byrne Sprague (Gray) of Osterville. Feb. 2 Michael Patrick Burke of Westwood and Jane Munsill of Centerville. Feb. 2 William Donald Wodbury of Hyannis and Nancy Carol Pratt of Wareham. Feb. 4 Clark William Holcomb Shurtless of Fairhaven and Alice Sylvia of Fairhaven. Feb. 5 Nicholas Joseph DeRosa of Dorchester and Eleanor Katherine Mullan of Hyannis. Feb. 11 Richard Joseph Downey of Avon and Mary Ann Hansberry of Osterville. Feb. 11 Paul Richard Soucy of Hyannis and Mary Madeline Costa of Falmouth. Feb. 21 William Arthur Fitzpatrick of Marstons Mills and Anne Genevieve Tribe (Hougham) of Marstons Mills. Feb. 22 Richard Clifford White of Hyannis and Barbara White of Barnstable. Feb. 25 William Carlton Chase of Bass River and Beatrice J. Loftus. (Bassett) of Yarmouth. Feb. 25 John David Simonson of Hyannis and Ethel Mae Louise Whise (Chase) of Hyannis. Feb. 26 John George George of West Roxbury and Helen James Panesis of Hyannis. Feb. 27 Joseph Pacheco Grace of Falmouth and Dorothy Frances Beckwith (Legg) of Famouth. Mar. 10 Edward Joseph Murphy of West Harwich and Agnes M. (Billings.) Campbell of West Harwich. Mar. 15 Walter Pottruff of Lannon, Wis. and Shirley Faye Dawson Kennett Mo. Mar. 17 Larry John Sedlacek of New Kensington Pa. and Cynthia Estella Libby of Cummaquid. 18-3 Mar. 18 John Lewis Shanholtz of Conway, Pa. and Barbara Dorothea Weber of West Barnstable. Mar. 24 Donald Monroe Fish of Glendale, Ohio and Jean Frances Roda of Provincetown. Mar. 25 Gordon Kenneth Evans of Hyannis and Shirley Ann Joseph of Hyannis. Mar. 27 Edward G. Trayner of Bass River and Mary E. Bennett (Nickerson) of Bass River. Apr. 2 Austin Charles O'Blemis of Nashua, N. H. and Blanche M. Reilly (Aikins) of Tarrytown, N. Y. Apr. 7 John Ogden Stevens of North Attleboro and Carrie Mae Abrahamson (Wood) of Hyannis. Apr. 11 Raymond Lewis Cotell of Hyannis and Dolores Darline Keesey of Lancaster, Pa. Apr. 14 Joseph Francis Dugas, Jr. of Barnstable and Edith Wallace of Columbia, N. H. Apr. 14 Kenneth Edward Hedziewich of New Bedford and Ruth Margaret Crowell of West Yarmouth. Apr. 14 Francis Thomas McCafferty of Roxbury and Eleanor Irene Edwards of Centerville. Apr. 15 Robert Herman Stone of Portland, Maine and Barbara Marie Peters of Santuit. Apr. 18 Joseph Autone Martin, Jr. of Falmouth and Mary Willkings Bates of Osterville. Apr. 21 Henry Keskula of Roslindale and Barbara Helen Lang, of Osterville Apr. 21 James Edward Brennan McGrath of Hyannis and Isabel Gertrude Jacobs. (Thomas) of Hyannis. Apr. 21 Donald William Miskovsky of Passaic, N. J. and Judith Rochelle Martin of Hyannis. Apr. 21 Harold Irving Palmer of East Orange, N. J. and Helen Ione Palmer (Pike) of Hyannis. Apr. 25 William Almond Jones, Jr. of Barnstable and Corinne Pike (Hallett) of Osterville. Apr. 25 John O. Patchell of Bass River and Theresa Muriel (Wade) White of Bass River. Apr. 28 Charles William Crowel of Hyannis and' Harriet Ella Kilsby (Robinson) of Hyannis. Apr. 28 Peter Francis Nelson, Jr. of Hyannis and Joanne Frances Rebello of West Yarmouth. May 2 Mark John Sullivan, Jr. of Cambridge and Rosemary Harman of Hyannis. May 4 John Francis Brady, Jr. of West Yarmouth and Judith Elaine Bernard of West Yarmouth. 184 May 5 Douglas Embry Bullard of Centerville and Nancy Ellen Green of New Britain, Conn. May 5 Joseph Francis O'Connor of Brookline and' Patricia Ann Rowley of Hyannisport. May 5 Edmund Pinho of Falmouth and Barbara Ann Coggeshall of Hyannis. May 5 Gerald Kenneth Vogel of Bay City, Mich., and Constance Lorraine Hall of South Effingham, N. H. May 11 Wilfred John Livramento of Wareham and Lena Rose (Santos) of Harwich. May 11 Claude Saleeby of Dillon, So. Car. and Alice (jSacht) Thompson of Eastham. May 12 George Bishop Ferreira of Hyannis and Belle Dulany (Deflam) of Hyannis. May 12 Arthur Daniel Kwiatkowski of Centerville and Marilyn Jey Jones of Barnstable. May 19 James Wesley Small of Chatham and Ethel Jean Nicker- son of Chatham. May 20 Richard Wilton Childs of Centerville and Mary Spero Panesis of Hyannis. May 26 Joseph Vernon Gomes of Osterville and Travis Diggs (Miller) of Mashpee. May 26 Hamish Smith Martin of Hyannis and Margaret Hill Anderson of Cataumet. May 26 Hermon French Wheeler, Jr. of Barnstable and Mae Eileen Layfield (Hoffman) of Barnstable. June 2 Herman Elliott Billing of Bridgeport, Conn. and Mamie Elizabeth Zwicker of Centerville. June 2 Robert Norris Brown of Cummaquid and Sandra Diane Johnson of Yarmouthport. June 2 Robert David DeGrace of West Barnstable and Mary Gomes of Harwich. June 4 David Stanley Sykes of Hyannis and Angela Alice Delaney of Hyannis. June 7 Richard Osborne Eldredge of West Yarmouth and Joan Munro Doering of West Hyannisport. June 9 Armand Edward Ducharme of Brockton and Barbara Ann Brown of Centerville. June 9 Joseph Patrick McManus of Newton and Marcelline Anne Cassen of West Yarmouth. June 16 Robert Cameron Crowell of Hyannis and Carol Louise Anderson of Hyannis. June 16 William Alan Lovejoy of Barnstable and Frances M. Flanagan of West Roxbury. 185 June 16 Robert Lester Mayo of Osterville and Barbara Ann Chase of Osterville: June 17 Kenneth Wilfred Willman of Hyannis and Phyllis Clough of Hyannis. June 23 Howard Robert Abrahamson of Wayland and Carol Van Buren of Barnstable. June 23 Thomas James Selby of Richford, Vt., and Judith Ann Walker of Hyannis. June 23 Louis Aloysius Stowe of Ashland, N. J., and Helen Cath- erine Myers of Lebanon, Illinois. June 24 Bradford Edson Norris of Hyannis and Ruth Alma Cush- ing of Middleboro. June 25 James M. Presfield of Gamerco, New Mexico and Carol Anne Loeser of Bourne. June 29 David Coughlin of West Dennis and Hilda Gifford of Hyannis. June 30 William Loring Crocker of Barnstable and Lois Jane Beals of Taunton. June 30 Jeffrey Joseph Grosso of Brockton and Elizabeth May (Crawshaw) Turcotte of Brockton. June 30 Kenneth C. Fowler, Jr., of Somerville and Sheila Mc- Manus of Centerville. June 30 Paul M. Weeks of Clinton, N. C., and Pamela Richmond Otis of Yarmouthport. July 2 Paul Dustin Garrity of Belmont and Nancy Lee Cross of Osterville. July 2 William Harrison Haigh of Harwichport and Edna Eloise Grabe (Simpson) of Hyannis. July 7 John Joaquim Rosario of Hyannis and Hilda Mary Pires of Falmouth. July 9 William Robert Chisholm of Fort Worth, Texas and Angela Faviola Tascon of Hyannis. July 13 George Amado of Hyannis and Winifred Alves of East Wareham, July 14 Bertel L. Carlson of North Attleborough and Josephine Magnan of •North Attleborough. July 21 Martin Edward Hoxie of Hyannis and Estella Marie Robie of South Chatham. July 21 Arthur Louis Shatel of Tulsa, Okla., and Barbara Sue Wells of. Tulsa, Oklahoma. July 22 Don Sampson Levin of Los Angeles, Calif., and Harriet Ann Shurdut of Newton. July 23 Donald Eugene Barchard of Stoneham and Kathryn Theresa Evangelista (White) of Stoneham. 186 July 23 Earle Franklin Eldridge of Hyannis and Helen June Salo (Allbee) of Hyannis. July 23 Albert Isaac Geyser of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Diane Eliza- beth Moore of Cotuit. July 26 William Nisbet Brinker, III, of Wilmington, Del., and Nancy Hunter Smith of West Chester, Pa. July 27 George A. Whelden of Yarmouth and Rebecca Amy Ry- der of Harwich. July 28 Manuel Duarte of West Barnstable and Jeanette Verkade of Osterville. Aug. 4 Robert McLellan Broughton of Hyannis and Concetta Mary Cianfarini of Hyannis. Aug. 4 Edmund John Souza of Barnstable and Mary Bernadine Lucey of Worcester. Aug. 7 Warren M. Hicks of Mashpee and Bette L. Hendricks of Mashpee. Aug. 10 Bruce Wood of Hyannis and Patricia Anne Tupper of Hyannis. Aug. 11 Leo Edmond Beaumont of Centerville and Bette Anne Clark of Winthrop. Aug. 11 Arthur William Bragan of Atkinson, Maine and Martha Elaine Stein o•f Cotuit. Aug. 11 Raymond Edward Ferry of Providence, R. I., and Marjorie Louise Mitchell' (Cahoon), of Providence, R. I. Aug. 11 Francis Edward Levine of Hyannis and Frances Eleanor Sullivan of Belmont. Aug. 18 Hugh Tilman Garrison, Jr. of Sikeston, Mo., and Diana Eleanor Perry of Santuit. Aug. 18 William Constantine Kind of New York, N. Y., and Helen Skopetos of New York, N. Y. Aug. 1S Frank Joseph Murphy of Falmouth and Ruth Florence Penniman of Falmouth. Aug. 21 Joshua Artis Lee of Havana, Ala., and Dorothy Ruth Amos of Brooklyn, N. Y. Aug. 25 Clint Elmore Brooks, Jr., of Birmingham, Ala., and Home Willard of Barnstable. Aug. 25 William Kiely Danaher, Jr., of Springfield and Elaine Frances Mather of West Yarmouth. Aug. 25 Paul Browning Dickey, Jr. of Pittsburgh, Pa., and Lucile Hartje Ingham of Pittsburgh, Pa. Aug. 29 Rodney Seymore Gray of Norfolk, Va., and Carol Lor- raine Matheson of Chatham. Aug. 30 Walter William Thornton of Sutton, Vt., and Sandra Joan York of West Yarmouth. 187 Aug. 31 Robert Archbold Jones of Pueblo, Col., and Patricia Muriel Sloan of Osterville. Sept. 1 Chetwynd Arnold Abbey of Hyannis and Joyce Cecelia Wordell of Hyannis. Sept. 1 Ramon LeRoy Call of Lewis Run, Pa., and Carol Ann Doyle of Hyannis. Sept. 1 Ralph Everett Rogers of Hyannis and Vera Rose Quag- lieri of Roslind'ale. Sept. 1 William Gaynor Webb of New York, N. Y., and Carol Ripley Ordway of Montclair, N. J. Sept. 2 Robert Edward Johnston of Geneva, N. Y., and ,Sally Benton Woods of Fairhaven, N. J. Sept. 2 Josephus Garland Pass, Jr. of Roxboro, N. C., and Mary Frances Burroughs of Readsville, N. C. Sept. 3 Richard Edgar Allfrey of Malden and Marcia Elizabeth Severi of West Palm Beach, Florida. Sept. 3 Arthur Fred' Smith of Newport, R. I., and Gertrude Fitts Holvey (Fitts) of St. Petersburg, Forida. Sept. 8 James Henry Ellis of Hyannis and Ruth Elizabeth Gil- man of West Barnstable. Sept. 8 Frederick Gideon Johnson, Jr. of Bethel, Conn., and Mary Lou Baker of Centerville. Sept. 8 WilIiam Richard Kelly of Hyannis and Martha Helen McDonough of Centerville. Sept. 8 Joshua Atkins Nickerson, Jr. of East Harwich and Mar- garet Louise Ames of Osterville. Sept. 8 Robert Martin Shields of Osterville and Joan Enez Kit- tila of Osterville. Sept. 8 William Francis Smith of Falmouth Heights and Claire Marie Davidson of West Barnstable. Sept. 8 Gerald Francis Stanton of Hartford, Conn., and Barbara Jane Anderson of Hartford, Conn. Sept. 14 Brian Bamford of Hyannis and Myrna Kay Evans of West Yarmouth. Sept. 15 Richard Grayless Carroll of New Bedford and Marilyn Louise Hinckley of Osterville. Sept. 21 Jian Renato Bottero of Dennis and Jane Elizabeth Libby of Cummaquid. Sept. 22 Richard Gustafson of Hyannis and Betty Lowell Kezer of Needham. Sept. 22 Neil Lang Newton of Centerville and Marion Ruth Peter- -son of Hyannis. Sept. 22 Gerald Arthur Richard of Hyannis and Harriet Elaine Mason of Hyannis. l�� Sept. 28 Frederick Conrad Zenger of Grand Island, N. Y., and Margaret Avis Jacob of New Britain, Conn. Sept. 29 John Joseph Bowen of Hyannis and Margaret Wilma Burns of Hyannis. Oct. 6 Marcel Robert Perry of Hyannis and Pearl Louise Berg of Concord. Oct. 6 John Martin Tevenan of Boston and Gloria Marie Frazier of Santuit. Oct. 7 Oliver William Hallet, Jr. of Cummaquid and Muriel Edith MacKinnon of West Roxbury. Oct. 7 Douglas Gordon Marshall of Barnstable and Jean Wright Dunbar of Littleton. Oct. 7 Carl Franklin Sherman of Hyannis and Betty Jane Pyy of Centerville. Oct. 11 Everett Osman Robinson of Hyannis and Ethelind Doris Walker of Hyannis. Oct. 13 Edison Calvin Marney of Osterville and Sally Ann Fitch of Dorchester. Oct. 13 Charles Frederick Simmons of Attleboro and Priscilla Kempel Bestgen of Dennisport. Oct. 14 Robert Frederick Cary of Barnstable and Carolyn Govone of Forestdale. Oct. 19 Kenneth Melvin Estabrook of Hyannis and Jeannette Soares (Hallett) of West Hyannisport. Oct. 20 Robert John Barenthaler of Buffalo, N. Y., and Donna Marie Huckabee of Osterville. Oct. 20 Robert James Ferreira of Hyannis and Dorice Kay Allain of Hyannis. Oct. 26 Richard G. LaPorte, Jr., of Worcester and Isabel M. Stone of Brewster. Nov. 3 Jack Duane Fenton of Denver, Col., and Margaret A. Crowell of West Yarmouth. Nov. 3 Roger Crosby Leonard of Osterville and Diane Thacher Young of Orleans. Nov. 3 Edward Charles Nemec of Westfield and Peggy Lou Ryder of Barnstable. Nov. 3 Neil Allan Nightingale of Hyannis and Gail Roberta Cam- pana of Osterville. Nov. 4 Edward Irving Stiller of Chelsea and Elaine Doris Bur- man of Hyannis. Nov. 9 Gerald B. Evans of West Yarmouth and Arlene Lillian Tobin of South Yarmouth. Nov. 10 Boaventura daRosa of Osterville and Angelina Agnes Lopes (Gonsalves) of Hyannis. 189 Nov. 10, Donald James DeSilvey of N(,i•rn Biloxi, Miss., and Jean- nette Mary,Cathcart of Hyannis. Nov. 12 Joseph Edward Medeiros, Jr. of Hyannis and Elizabeth A.-an .dartin of Hyannis. Nov. 14 Robert Marshall Jones of Needham and Ruth Marilyn Fahey (Kuch) of West Hyannisport. Nov. 17 William Frank Bunker of Bridgewater and Helen Blanche Harrison (Bakula) of Osterville. Nov. 17 Robert Eugene Maxwell of Nashua, N. H., and Janet May Murray of Osterville. Nov. 17 Bruce Chapman Webb of Peterborough, N. H., and Ann Tripp of South Yarmouth. Nov. 18 John Brown Snow of Hyannis and Id'a Virginia Citarella (O'Brien) of Hyannis. Nov. 20 Edgar L. Lynch of Scranton. S. C., and Eleanor Maria Palloni of Sandwich. Nov. 21 Richard DeMello of Boston and Constance S. Rogers (Scharton) of Boston. Nov. 23 Bernard Gifford Desmond of Hyannis and Barbara Dodge of Hyannis. Nov. 23 Robert Guy LeBlanc of Hyannis and Doris Leola Kings- bury (Gallupe) of Hartford, Conn. Dec. 1 Ronald Taveres Brilhante Gf Tiverton, R. I., and Judith Eleanor Perry of Sa.ntuit. Dec. 1 Lonnie Ray Conn of Texarkana, Texas and Norma Gene Caldwell of Dallas, Texas. Dec. 1 Jackie Gene Glover of Lonoke, Ark., and Janet Roberta Rudden of Hyannis. Dec. 2 Robert Fontes Gomez of West Barnstable and Nancy Theresa Izzo of West Barnstable. Dec. 2 Ernest Johnson of Branford, Conn., and Myrtle Ruth Milne (MacKenzie) of Osterville. Dec. 16 William E. Bergstrom of West Yarmouth and Joan E. Randall of West Yarmouth. Dec. 22 James Jones of Bridgeport, Conn., and Janet Duarte of Hyannis. Dec. 28 William J. Lopez of Bass River and Doris A. Jordan (Richard) of Bass River. Dec. 29 Paul Allen Davidson of West Barnstable and Loretta Ann Dee of Hyannis. Dec. 29 Clarence Emerson Frazier of Wellfleet and Lillian Ann Berrio (Daley) of Wellfleet. Dec. 29 Charles Jacobs, Jr. of Methuen and Mary Louise Ellis of Barnstable. 190 DEATHS Deaths recorded in the. Town of Barnstable .for the year 1956: Jan. 1 Mary Dorothea Thompson, Dennisport, 67 y. 11 m. 19 d. Jan. 3 Mary O. H'alpert (Odence), Marstons Mills, 74 y. Jan. 3 (Male) Murray, Hyannis, 12 hrs. Jan. 5 Elizabeth Blake Bearse (Peters), Hyannis, 82 y. 2 m. 14 d. Jan. 6 Anna Sophia Lawrence (Anderson), West Auburn, 95 y. 6 m. 29 d. Jan. 6 Johanna. Maki (Siranen), West Barnstable, 80 y. 11 m. 25 d. Jan. 7 Isaiah Kelley, Jr., Harwich, 81 y. 11 m. 20 d. Jan. 9 Frederick C. Franks, Hyannis, 74 y. 9 m. 8d. Jan. 10 Josephine Osgood (Jorgesen), Bass River, 56 y. 8 m. 22 d. Jan. 15 Lillian Horton Howes (Small), Dennisport, 55 y. 5 m. 5 d. Jan. 16 (Female) Whelden, Hyannis, 1 hr. 35 m. Jan. 17 Harry William Jordan, Provincetown, 85 y. Jan. 17 Gideon Rose, Harwich, 84 y. 1 m. 2 d. Jan. 18 John Murray Bassett, West Chatham, 85 y. 4 m. 12 d. Jan. 18 Jessica F. McEvoy (Eldredge), Osterville, 42 y. 10 m. 28 d. Jan. 18 Otto Elmer Wiinikainen, Barnstable, 40 y. 2 d. Jan. 19 Mabel Sarah MacEacheron (Maclsaac), Osterville, 70 y. Jan. 22 Nat.hanial Horton Batchelder, Oyster Harbors, 75 y. 7 m. 9 d. Jan. 26 Lucy P. Crowell (Mecarta), Harwich Center, 81 y. 6 m. 1 d. Jan. 26 Thomas Hosie Knott, Barnstable, 4 y. 7 m. 14 d. Jan. 29 Thomas C. Fisher, Cotuit, 66 y. 4 m. 8 d. Jan. 29 Janet Whitfield (Stone), Cotuit, 34 y. 2 m. 30 d. Jan. 31 Katherine Agnes Cook (Fury), Dennisport, 65 y. 10 m. 7 d. Feb. 1 Paul Anthony Nese, Osterville, 4 y. 11 m. 8 d. Feb. 1 Harry Chester Rice, III, Osterville, 5 y. 1 m. 29 d. Feb. 4 (Male) Robbins, Dennisport. 15 min. Feb 9 Belle Ashworth (Fenner), Worcester, 61 y. 4 m. 28 d. Feb. 10 (Female) Pendergast, West Barnstable, 3 d. Feb. 10 Robert B. Walls, Hyannis, 79 y. 10 m. 25 d. Feb. it George Oliver, Hyannis, 61 y. 5 m. 6 d. Feb. 11 George Wells Tomlinson, Cotuit, 78 y. 3 m. 22 d. Feb. 12 Florence Swift (Cahoon), Harwichport, 68 y. 11 m. 24 d. Feb. 13 Mary Keveney (McDonnell), Hyannis, 77 y. 10 m. 18 d. Feb. 15 Charles P. Hall, Osterville, 76 y. 3 m. 24 d. Feb. 15 Martha B. Lythgoe (Forrest), Quincy, 62 y. 7 m. 12 d. Feb. 16 Clyde Joseph Pettit, Provincetown, 47 y. 7 m. 4 d. 191 Feb. 18 Frederick Irving Stone, East Brewster, 82 y. 1 m. 27 d. Feb. 19 Alice L. Jenney (Cordes), Hyannis, 41 y. 10 m. 25 d. Feb. 20 Arthur Oram Fulton, Oyster Harbors, 70 y. 5 m. 17 d. Feb. 20 (Male) Schiorring, West Harwich, 3 hr. 25 min. Feb. 22 Morton Vernon Cash, Yarmouth-port, 50 y. 4 m. Feb. 23 Frances DeCruz (DeSuzi), Osterville, 69 y. 9 m. 2 d. Feb. 24 Annie Syrjala (Kangas), West Barnstable, 78 y. 2 m. 12 d. Feb. 25 Charles Ernest Harmon, Hyannis, 73 y. 2 m. Feb. 26 Arabella Florence Greene, Hyannis, 92 y. 5 m. Feb. 26 Osborne E. McKay, Osterville, 71 y. 5 m. 2 d. Feb. 28 John Baptiste, Hyannis, 57 y. 8 m. 4 d. Feb. 28 Eliza Ann Kelley (Dean), South Dennis, 75 y. 9 m. 8 d. Mar. 3 James Allerton Cushman, South Wellfleet, 75 y. 2 m. 2 d. Mar. 4 John Edgar Park, Osterville, 76 y. 11 m. 27 d. Mar. 10 Marion Frances Thornhill (Hodges), Hyannis, 63 y. 11 m. 22 d. Mar. 11 Abner Nickerson, Chatham, 72 y. 1 m. 11 d. Mar. 17 Irving Willis Carter, Hyannis, 68 y. Mar. 18 Lillian Hazel Perkins, West Barnstable, 52 y. 7 m. 17 d. Mar. 18 Phoebe C.-Souza (DeSilva), Provincetown, 66 y. 1 .m. 28 d. Mar. 18 (Made) Weigert, Hyannis, 1 d. 22 hrs. 56 min. Mar. 20 Frank Patrick Dolan, Hyannisport, 61 y. 6 m. 25 d. Mar. 21 Ann Nestor Eldredge (Nickerson), Harwichport, 60 y. 7m. 11d. Mar. 23 John Dennis, Provincetown, 74 y. 5 m. 18 d. Mar. 23 Annie May Phinney (Bruce),, Hyannis, 75 y. 1 m. 4 d. Mar. 24 Elizabeth Crocker Jenkins, West Barnstable, 81 y, 3 m. 24 d. Mar. 25 William Everson, Hyannis, 4 y, 1 m. 21 d. Mar. 31 Louise W. Hunt (Wulkop), East Sandwich, 68 y. 4 in. 15 d. Apr. 3 Rebecca Lay (White), Bass River, 75 y. 4 m. 12 d. Apr. 4 Clarence Alton Phinney, Centerville, 72 y. 3 m. 24 d. Apr. 5 Caroline Isabelle Crosby (Taylor), Harwich Center, 71 y. 4 m. 13 d. Apr. 7 Ernest E. Finch, Hyannis, 67 y. Apr. 9 Lena Maude Kelley, Dennisport, 81 Y. 5 m. 12 d. Apr. 9 Hattie Mabel Nickerson (Hammond), Chatham, 85 y. 11 m. 17 d. Apr. 9 Ellen May Savery (Brundrette), Cotuit, 70 y. 19 d. Apr. 10 Blanche Amy Gilbert, Centerville, 67 y. 11 m. 15 d. Apr. 10 Richard Roger Monteiro, Jr., Cotuit, 1 m. 5 d. Apr. 11 John Mitchell Sheehan, Centerville, 62 y. 10 m. 24 d. Apr. 13 Arthur Williams McKey, Brewster, 82 y. 2 m. 13 d. Apr. 13 Horace Scudder Parker, Osterville, 91 y. 4 m. 16 d. 192 Apr. 19 Vincent William Day, West Yarmouth, 7 y. 7 in. 3 d. Apr. 19 Inez Violet Pierce (Bryant), Osterville, 74 y. 7 m. 28 d. Apr. 22 Abbie Elizabeth Bunker. (Miner), Hyannis, 92 y. 10 m. 5 d. Apr. 27 Adelaide Seager (Davis), New York City, 89 y. 4 in. 23 d. Apr. 28 Edward Otis Handy, Barnstable, 62 y. 1 m. 8 d. May 1 Ruth Eva Pratt, North Harwich, 86 y. 2 m. 13 d. May 3 James Lothrop Aikens, Hyannis, 80 y. 15 d. May 3 Francis Haradon Grenier, Brewster, 52 y. May 4 Anna Moultrie, Hyannis, 68 y. May 7 Owen Henry Baxter, Osterville, 77 .y. 3 m. 5 d. May 7 Laurence Mortimer, Barnstable, 77 y. 7 m. 11 d. May 7 Howard Earl Panno, Chatham, 65 y. 8 m. 20 d. May 7 Philimena Jesus Perry, West Barnstable, 89 y. 1 m. 28 d. May 8 Gordon Keith Chalmers, Gambier, Ohio, 52 Y. 3 m. 1 d. May 8 Herbert Ellis Williams, Boston, 55 y. 6 m. 8 d. May 10 Arthur Weston Kendrick, Chatham, 82 y. 18 d. May 10 Ervin Francis Thayer, Harwichport, 61 y. 6 m. 29 d. May 12 Esther Yone Murata, Hyannis, 67 y. 4 m. 16 d. May 13 May M. Carter (McCall), Harwichport, 85 y. 1 m. 13 d. May 13 Marie Daly (Whitehead), Hyannisport, 59 y. 5 m. 20 d. May 13 (Femme) Ryan, Barnstable, 22 hrs. 25 min. May 14 Howard Richardson Pickering, Wellfleet, 62 y. 3 m. 14 d. May 16 Joseph Lincoln Baker, Osterville, 57 y. 1 m. 20 d. May 16 Donald F. Currivan, Foxboro, 36 y. 2 m. 13 d. May 17 Marcus Mills Munsill, Centerville, 63 y. 3 m. 17 d. May 19 Allen Augustus Berry, Hyannis, 78 y. 4 m. May 19 Edmund Stanley Boucher, Centerville, 55 y. 8 m. 20 d. May 22 Emery J. Yarigle, Falmouth, 72 y. 1 m. 15 d. May 23 Edward P. Turner, North Harwich, 40 y. 3 m. 3 d. May 29 Joseph William Ryder, Eastham, 87 y. 1 m. 24 d. May 30 William Irving Stark, Wellesley Hills, 65 y. 3 m. 29 d. May 30 Mary B. Thatcher, Yarmouthport, 87 y. 6 m. 16 d. June 3 Bessie (Betsey) Williams (Savery), Osterville, 87 y. 6 m. 23 d. June 6 Edward Franklin Higgins, Hyannis, 42 y. 6 m. 4 d. June 6 Fraser (Frasier)., Arthur Marney, Osterville, 58 y. 7 m. 7 d. June 7 Howard Clark Ryder, Hyannis, 80 y. 1 m. 14 d. June 7 John Silver, Yarmouthport, 89 y. 2 m. 18 d. June 8 William L. Hall, Santuit, 72 y. 6 m. 20 d. June 11 Susan Stone Webster (Drake), Santuit, 84 Y. 11 m. 1 d. June 12 George Garney Kelly, Centerville, 50 y. 3 m. 16 d. June 12 Mabel Evangeline Perry, Hyannis, 85 y. 10 m. 10 d. 193 June 14 Margaret Williams (Clare), West Hyannisport, 46 y. 10 m. 19 d. June 15 Lizzie Russell Wilkins (Healey), Provincetown, 73 y. 5 M. 25 d. June 16 Julia Gallagher (Hesnan), Marsto•ns Mills, S3 y. June 17 Ethelbert Henry McElveen, South Yarmouth, 72 y. 7 m. 6 d. June 20 Peter Henri Fontaine, Harwichport, 51 y. 1 m• 18 d. June 27 (Female) Bartlett, Montreal, Canada, 8 d. June 28 Minnie Etta Dunbar (Ellis), Harwichport, 69 y. 8 m. 8 d. June 29 Ida C. Denny (Cross), Worcester, 58 y. 4 m. 28 d., July 2 Marion Breck (Adams), Cotuit, 97 y. 11 m. 17 d. July 2 Harriett Small (Ricketts), Harwichport, 80 y. 1 m. 27 d. July 2 Eric Albert Starck, Centerville, 63 y. 10 m. 23 d. July 2 Walter Henry Thomas, Chatham, 69.y. 3 m. 20 d. July 2 Margaret D. Walcott (Delargy), West Yarmouth, 80 y. 23 d. July 5 Maria L. Nikko, Issaguah, Washington, 65 y. July 6 Elsie Dutra (Pierce), Provincetown, 63 y. 4 d. July 7 Lauretta Dalton (Rich), West Sommerville, 77 y. 5 d.. July 7 Martha Samos (Brieva), Hyannis, 73 y. 5 m. 5 d. July 8 Richard Alfred Glendon, Harv.ichport, 86 y. 2 m. 24 d. July 8 Mary Elizabeth Hughes, Dorchester, 56 y. July 10 Frederick Charles Smith, Hyannis, 78 y. 3 m. 17 d. July 11 Bernice Eliza Coleman (Crocker)., Osterville, 72 y. 8 m. 28 d. July 12 Levi Taylor Denson, Chatham, 74 y. 10 m. 12 d. July 14 Minnie Delia Blondin, Waterbury, Conn., 82 y. 3 m. 2 d. July 14 Lila Norton Nickerson (Kelley), Yarmouthport, 86 y. 9 m, 29 d'. July 15 Jinrace James Ryder, Hyannis, 74 y. 3 m. 22 d. July 16 James Robert Curley, West Dennis, 52 y. 5 m. July 18 Irene Baker (Wallen), `'lellfleet, 52 y. 7 m. 24 d. July 18 Edward Gifford Bearse, 'Sr., Cotuit, 53 y. 3 m. 29 d. July 18 John George O'Brien, Dorchester, 56 y. 2 m. 10 d. July 19 Alleen Dawson (Findley), Hyannis, 66 y. 11 m. 18 d. July 20 George James Barnes, Hyannis, 63 y. 6 d. July 21 Joseph Patrick Buckley, West Chatham, 59 y. 8 m. 4 d. July 21 Katherine Dunn (Was,son), Centerville, 75 Y. 10 m. 12 d. July 22 Clifford Oliver Lindahl, West Yarmouth, 53 y. 6 m. 23 d•. July 23 Emil Rogers, Santuit, 49 y. 8 M. 1 d. July 24 Samuel Hurwitz, Brookline, 65 y. 10 m. 8 d. July 24 William T. Mitchell, Hyannis, 79 y. 7 m. 28 d. July 27 Edna Davis (Taylor), Scituate, 58 y. 8 m. 29 d. July 27 Effie O. Hall. (Patterson), Harwichport, 71 .y. 5 m. 26 d. 194 July 28 Caulder Charles Stewart, Centerville, 66 y. 1 m. 22 d. July 28 Arthur Augustus Ward, Brockton, 71 Y. 7 m. 4 d. July 29 Bertha Lewis (Kelley), Centerville, 85 y. 8 m. 16 d. July 30 David H. Leland, Jr., Cotuit, 23 y. 8 m. 29 d. July 30 Edith May Mills (Hall), Chatham, 76 y. 6 M. 19 d. July 31 Willie Christie Rennie, Cotuit, 69 Y. 3 m. 18 d. July 31 George W. Webster, Wakefield, 55 y. 8 m. 13 d. Aug. 1 (Female) Enslee, Madison, N. J., 7 hrs. 50 min. Aug. 1 Alexander D. Feitelberg, Brookline, 56 y. Aug. _ 2 Gaynelle Syriala (Morris), West Barnstable, 41 y. 4 m. 25 d. Aug. 3 George Everett Sherburne, Hyannis, 75 y. 9 m. 14 d. Aug. 3 Amanda Winkler (Nylund), Hyannis, 75 y. 10 m. 6 d. Aug. 4 Franklin B. Crabe, Harwich, 1 d. Aug. 4 Ethel S. Mountain (Spohr), East Orange N. J., 72 y. 4 m, 25 d. Aug. 4 (Male) Rose Teaticket, 14 hrs. 33 min. Aug. 7 Angelina Jacinta Avellar (Abreu), Provincetown, '89 y. 8 m. 26 d. Aug. 8 Alfred John Hendell, West Barnstable, 72 y. 7 m. 3 d. Aug. 9 Francis Ewing Glasgow, St. Louis, Mo., 65 y. 9 m. 5 d. Aug. 10 Nona Edith Oliver (Deady)„ Harwichport, 68 y. 4 m. 23 d. Aug. 12 Harold J. Martin, Brooklyn, N. Y., 49 y. 9 m. Aug. 15 Lester Manton Perry, Hyannis, 61 y. 11 m. 1 d. Aug. 16 Mary Ellen Becker, Harwichport, 81 y. 9 m. 28 d. Aug. 18 Charles B. Post, Cotuit, 77 y. 6 d. Aug. 18 Hazel Daly Walsh (Rollins), Lawrence, 52 y. 3 m. 2 d. Aug. 19 Oscar Philemon Racine, Worcester, 61 y. 5 m. 29 d. Aug. 20 Ellen Morris Church (Quinlan), Hyannis, 43 y. 2 m. 27 d. Aug. 20 Martin Joseph Coyne, Dorchester, 72 y. 9 m. 9 d. Aug. 20 Joseph Amedee Gingras, Hyannis, 68 y. 6 m. 8 d. Aug. 21 Annie Sturgis Crowell, Hyannis, 75 y. 8 m. 11 d. Aug. 21 Selma Johnson (Prittinen), Centerville, 62 y. 4 m. 27 d. Aug. 21 Leo Francis Ryan, Waltham,.70 y. 1 m. 6 d. Aug. 21 Oscar Wayne Whiteman, Harwichport, 67 y, 3 d. Aug. 22 Josephine A. Ruska (Lusenius), Centerville, 66 y. 6 m. 8 d. Aug. 23 Elmer G. Jackson, Barnstable, 40 y. 4 m. 11 d. Aug. 24 Charlotte Rachell Thornburgh (Bell), Larchmont, N. Y., 60 y. 3 m. 9 d, Aug. 25 Phillip Leslie Pendleton, Barnstable, 21 y. 8 m. Aug. 25 David Joseph Remmes, Dorchester, 22 y. 8 m. 29 d. Aug. 25 Edward' Frederick Wehrum, Brooklyn, N. Y., 52 y. 7 m. 26 d. Aug. 25 Alta Louise Williams (Lezotte), Clinton, 48 y. 10 m. 10 d. 195 Aug. 25 Lois Ann William's, Clinton, 11 y. Aug. 25 RusseIl Martin ,Williams, Auburn, 51 y. 3 m. 25 d. Aug. 27 Lucina Augusta Doane (Speight), Chathamport, 70 y. 1 m. 9 d. Aug. 28 Fred Morrison Kingsbury, Jr., Cotuit, 37 y. 6 m. 18 d. Aug. 31 Frederick Warren Marshall, Bryn Mawr, Pa., 74 y. 11 m. 6 d. Sept. 1 Mabelle Agnes Dempsey (Quinn). South Yarmouth, 73 y. 10 m. 9 d. Sept. 2 John Clark Broderick, New York City, 58 y. 6 m. 26 d. Sept. 3 Arthur Melvin Cahoon, South Chatham, 81 y. 2 m. 5 d-. Sept. 3 Mary L. Crocker, West Barnstable, 80 y. 7 m. 8 d. Sept. 3 William John Keaney, Framingham, 54 y. 11 m. Sept. 3 Robert W. McDaniels, Jr., New York City, 41 y. 18 d. Sept. 4 Joseph Lopes, Jr., Provincetown, 55 y. 9 M. 16 d. Sept. 4 Eliza Lewis Mershon (Harris), Barnstable, 81 y. 2 m. 12 d. Sept. 8 Leander Francis DeGrace, Hyannis, 37 y. 8 m. 12 d. Sept. 8 Lena Sandler (Albert), Hyannis, 53 y. 4 m. 18 d. Sept. 10 Sarah A. Gardner (Sturges), Centerville. 64 y. 8 m. 11 d. Sept. 11 Gilbert Haven Fall, Philadelphia, Pa., 73 y. 5 m. 15 d. Sept. 11 Lawrence Alden Thayer, Osterville, 51 y. 5 m. 29 d Sept. 12 Ralph Eugene Cahoon, Chatham, 68 y. 4 m. 2 d. Sept. 12 Eleanor Days (Hancock), Provincetown, 46 y. 9 m. 21 d. Sept. 14 Harris Brown, Brewster, 70 y. 3 m. 22 d. .Sept. 14 Lester Wadsworth Swift, Harwichport, 69 y. 9 m. 28 d. Sept. 15 Evelyn M. Coleman (Ford), Falmouth, 86 y. 8 m. 29 d. Sept. 15 Robert Willard La Delle, Hopland, California, 23 y. 5 m. 11 d. Sept. 17 (Female) Scares, CotuiL, 1 hr. 14 min. Sept. 19 Alfred R. Davis, Marstons Mills, 76 y. 9 m. 18 d. Sept. 19 Walter Atwood Hall, Eastham, 82 y. 8 m. 12 d. Sept. 20 Fred George LaPiana, North Eastham, 71 y. 3 m. 18 d. Sept. 22 Anna D. Williams (Johnston), Yarmouth, 75 Y. Sept. 24 Eunice B. Smith (Chase), Hyannis, 85 y. 9 m. 23 d. Sept. 25 Karl Prang Heinzen, Barnstable, 71 y. 4 m. 7 d. Sept. 25 Earl Wilson Landers, Cotuit, 63 y. 2 m. 3 d. Sept. 25 Marguerite Taft (Wood), Brewster, 65 y. 9 m. 26 d. Sept. 27 James Conway Fawcett, West Hyannisport, 87 y. 3 in. 21 d. Sept. 27 Reginald Vernon Tribe, Marstons Mills, 64 y. 10 m. 22 d. Sept. 28 Ida May Bautsch (Lacey), North Eastham, 70 y. 8 in. 21 d. 196 Sept. 30 Elsie Deane Johnson (Maxfield), Nest Harwich, 70 Y. 4 m. 28 d. Oct. 3 George Parker Hadley, Marstons Mills, 77 y. 3 d. Oct. 5 Lenore Marie Crowell, Barnstable, 85 y. 2 m. 17 d. Oct. 6 John Dunning Whitney Bodfish, Hyannis, 77 y. 11 m. Oct 6 Phyllis Eldred Magune (Day), Hyannis, 42 y. 5 m. Oct. 8 ➢'Iary Gilmore Flint, Barnstable, 63 y. 10 m. 28 d. Oct. 8 Henry Gray Phillips, Hyannis, 90 y. 6 m. 5 d. Oct. $ Luther R. Chapman, Bass River, 76 y. 6 m. 22 d. Oct. 21 John Myron Tobey, Hyannis, 74 y. 6 m. 23 d. Oct. 23 Lilliam Gertrude Pinson (Ford), Marstons Mills, 60 y. 4 m. Oct. 24 Paul Revere Robie, West Dennis, 57 y. 3 m. 12 d. Oct. 26 Pietro Clarici, Hyannis, 56 y. 3 m. 18 d. Oct. 26 (Male) Gavin, West Harwich, 21 hrs. Oct. 27 Elliott B. MacSwan, Jr., Barnstable, 13 y. 2 m. 1 d. Oct. 28 William Cole Newcomb, Wellfleet, 83 y. 3 m. 17 d. Oct. 31 Mary Louise Erwin (Reddy), West Hyannisport, 40 y. 9 m. 29 d. Nov. 2 Marie Rose Fredey (Provost), Santuit, 62 y. 10 m. 22 d. Nov. 2 Abraham Emerson VanDoren, Mountainside, N. J., 74 y. 6 m. 5 d. Nov. 3 Lester Roy Macfarlane, Orleans, 43 y. 1 •m. 3 d. Nov. 3 Ernest Reginald Marsters, Hyannis, 77 y. 4 m. 12 d. Nov. 4 Fannie Smith (Harris), East Dennis, 76 y. 23 d. Nov. 5 Earl Stanley Archibald, Hyannis, 68 y. 8 m. 18 d. Nov. 5 Florence D. Caswell (Devereaux), Centerville, 80 y. 6 m. 1 d. Nov. 5 Helen Cheney (McGivern), East Orleans, 76 y. 7 M. 7 d. Nov. 5 J. L. Dawson Painter, Barnstable, 63 y. 5 d. Nov. 9 Ernest Sylvanus Bradford, Hyannis, 89 y. 8 m. 20 d. Nov. 11 Maude Huckins Baker, Barnstable, 70 y. 5 m. 8 d. Nov. 11 Edward Canzano, South Yarmouth, 72 y. 2 m. 20 d. Nov. 12 Josephine Anderson (Tholhas), Centerville, 54 y. 7 m. 6 d. Nov. 14 Edward Willman, Hyannis, 62 y. 5 m. 20 d. Nov. 15 Gertrude Murray, (Allen), West Yarmouth, 68 y. 11 M. 2 d. Nov. 16 Marion Lenaerts (Cole), Pocasset, 66 y. 15 d. Nov. 18 Lenora (Leah), Brazil, Provincetown, 76 y. 10 M. 17 d. Nov. 18 Sarah Hannah Cox, (Burton), Dennisport, 78 y. 9 m. 13 d. Nov. 20 James Francis McGillen, Hyannis, 68 y. 5 m. 3 d. Nov. 21 Edward Alan Burt, East Dennis, 7 y. 2 m. 1 d. Nov. 23 Selma Ernestine Swan, Hyannis, 77 y. 3 m. 4 d. Nov. 24 T. Annette Alosi, West Yarmouth, 1 y. 9 m. 21 d. Nov. 25 Eugene Howard Eldredge, West Harwich, 57 y. 5 m. 8 d. Nov. 25 Alice Falvey, Hyannisport, 77 y. 10 m. 16 d. 197 Nov. 28 Allen S. Bragg, Brewster, 82 y. 1 m. 4 d. Nov. 29 William James Patterson, Orleans, 85 y. 4 m. 8 d. Dec. 1 Emily Shaw (Gould), East Orleans, 93 y. 1 m. Dec. 1 Joseph L. Walker, Hyannis, 90 y. 6 m. 19 d. Dec. 3 Robert Reginald Fiske, Marstons Mills, 54 y. 4 m. 14 d. Dec. 6 Noel Gates Monroe, M.D., Barnstable, 66 y. 9 m. 13 d. Dec. 7 Roger Lee Gallant, Brewster, 3 m. 7 d Dec. 7 Delia Nimmo (Shaughnesy), Hyannis, 84 y. 9 m. 4 d. Dec. 8 George T. Daley, Centerville, 77 y. 7 m. 9 d. Dec. 9 Irving Francis Coleman, Osterville, 53 y. 6 m. 1 d. Dec. 15 Vernon Keith LaFreniere, Hyannis, 6 d. Dec. 17 Marjorie Faye Barlow (Burnham), Harwichport, 63 Y. 11 m. 2 d. Dec. 20 Helen Howes (Bursch), East Dennis, 73 ,y. 3 m. 19 d. Dec. 22 Lucy Russell M. Ball, Hyannis, 56 y. 9 m. 7 d. Dec. 22 Amos DeBarros, Marstons 14ills, 54 y. 8 m. 7 d. Dec. 22 Ernest A. Zombas, Hyannis, 65 y. 1 m. 22 d. Dec. 23 Rachel T. Rogers, Harwichport, 40 y. 8 m. 2 d. Dec. 26 Ann Boucher (Mason), Osterville, 34 y. 7 m. 1 d. Dec. 28 Rose D'Arta Tavares (Medeiros), West Falmouth, 57 y. 6 m. 28 d. Dec. 29 Alice Herbert Marrs (Higgins), Orleans, 83 y. 1 m. 3 d. BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1955 1 Dec. 9 Hilja S. Hautanen, West Quincy, 70 y. 4 in. 24 d. Dec. 24 Frederick W. Housman, Gardiner, Maine, 63 y. Dec. 30 Elizabeth Crocker, Norwell, 74 y. 10 in. 21 d. 1956 Jan. 2 John H. Hallett, West Yarmouth, 71 y. 7 in. 30 d. Jan. 3 Harry D. Cunningham, New York City, 72 y. Jan. 22 Brenda Baker, Boston, 1 y. 10 in. 7 d. Feb. 2 Kate Hefferan, Yarmouth, 85 y. 4 in. 26 d. Feb. 5 Henrietta F. Arms, Hopkinton, 92 y. Mar. 14 Angenette M. Luce (Gray), Vineyard Haven, 76 y. 23 d. Mar. 21 Patrick Joseph Murphy, Mashpee, 71 y. 2 •m. 20 d. Apr. 20 Argio Balboni, West Yarmouth, 78 y. 3 in. 4 d. Apr. 28 Olivia Mackenzie, Brookline, 98 y. 7 in. 4 d. May 18 Louise Anthany Fisher, New Bedford, 59 y. May 18 Keith Leroy Otto, West Yarmouth, 37 y. 18 d. June 14 Abbie Webster Fish, Woonsocket, R. I., 89 y. 7 in. 2 d. June 22 Robert Reddish, Roxbury, 75 y. June 30 Charles P. Durell, Watertown, 72 y. 9 m. 6 d. July 11 Florence H. Blandy, Newton, 83 y. 9 m. 28 d. July 13 Clarence Young Cotell, West Yarmouth, 70 y. 8 in. 13 d. July 21 Phyllis Maude Davis, Boston, 48 y. 10 m. 13 d. Aug. 12 Ivia C. Coleman, Framingham, 61 y. 5 m. 7 d. Sept. 4 Ann Bearse (Harwood), Beverly, 74 y. 11 in. 13 d. Sept. 6 Caroline (Carrie) Allard, Boston, 81 y. Sept. 26 Louise M. Savery, New Bedford, 87 y. 1 m. 24 d. Oct. 30 James Elliot Perkins, Providence, R. I., 58 y. 10 in. 25 d. Nov. 25 Althea W. Maki (Hopkins), West Boylston, 36 y. 21 d. Dec. 16 Frank Nickerson, Boston, 80 y. Dec. 26 Annie B. Danforth, New Bedford, 76 y. Dec. 27 Harriet Burke, Medfield, 83 y. HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 199 � T cd Cd H Z N tn Ln y .d Q� d c� G co CO �+ 13 o OO y on HaCia 0c U0 :1 o xvr y oUpr-0 00 `� cn a W W y�� � O (�, ate.+ 'n ,j �+.• % N � O N U `F, N N u 1 '�' r"�i aVi c/S L' Q Pd ca OO aiU o �U =v v aA �a to Cn t� cd u bA i.cC+ Z.' v O z� �� n� �� �- - &0 Nam'' ; � 1� C av O N (7 c( F7 c�Ov ON td S Q � 'n >'• Mom,� G� Cft 9 0 W Cd N U "✓' t+ h v ,�1 �. V u Cif Cn Q [ ? Cd N ° n C oo =' N ° a°Ji O a 00 O c�i� B s,�cn 00 P4 It N � -d cd C1 ° o 2p0 a cI u � � o L�u�ol o� vsp c �a�i �°csG o U In Cd � Q cd u C] Q p td v ¢' C4 'c'� cv "o N`n 'u O 00 cn Aa a uo y u wCl ' OCd 6 00 cn w O - �+ N ✓ ° v ^ a t u cd u 201 y Cd '� T� v cl ca ojV � .. P4�/ G' O •y 'u S." S+ td OJ Vj Cd U y" µ.l t� j u y tj ol 67.d O W -� spa C V i O 1 v c!) R y o I u �, 'iC cd cd u0 .J t0) 'D� 1 N �' �,P•t .G 0+tpD-O v � u� f.V w 0 Y cn i6 o -rs W v a y'as 3 0 �a FG y.o v .�n o xUUp�, n cdCd J x � �y y� y � cz cd �" r+ 0 P4 cA x' � o in �cd o a -O '> o rp 00 y o v UIV Ln �! � cr O cn V) r Vl o O t�i o � o W w u 't3 � A+y •� O � r—, Owl ° i w o x Ww a W o .a oU H A W o a ° G A A v ^o a? o o U G � U U U U u U v U 202 a ' • y IJ x C �.0 �, '� N � � �,�� 'Gin °•"' �' N T I °,3 ° C $ fix 2 0 �4x 0 " �� ox �-0 o o N To °' o Tex "Z ' o a 0 G cl 0`n U� ax, Cvo� cd C N �.N `� r�+� bo uO I �+U i+ yy,+ bCn `d N ed � pAa,r. „ •� � G G v G A v 4 •C v � •C C C � .., N a, In N C y, c C aTt N V x • n C y, C �.�+ 2 N •G C C x u cCe `x �- C r+i ai s� �+ro�t+J Ica 0 ei.•� C cCd In F+ cn co u � M W ~ a a w 203 v � � IZ u N (51 sa un ? H wact Gv' a N � u C4 N �,pl "p N "Q a� �,x ✓�'^a� '�a 7 �' y c� ; '�, I G` a� N ��. °�' ��°�' Y u �� V O Imo✓ s' ai U p o (pj �N I G -O�ca bz cl � x r, u� In n c�Jl ¢''O n,,,`n.+ 'c��d Q,,• gyp" c''� 7- U cs p .Q/I y Gam, ^T' `✓` td .�+ �✓` �d v 0 N cd O O ��,• U y 7 N N r s.a .n N x "0-4 OQ 00 In co cl W V DA G v A cP ? ^Q o ou N� C cs p x > o o o r� 0 U 1-5 x i •�x �°—i � � �-d''�v� � c�ax�`n "��+°d � � � �U .a �U uQGv O+a 0 kn N y x N � d o"i � � � d � v� in s. fG •ca � � � N cn p 'O V 1 1+PA V ~ U n CIS G �� of � C v � ai Gv,, •4'k 205 u o o � V PA G o 'on �DY o a G , •��'`� G cGa G T G ry � G O 1,21 N td cs Y tj R cd x � G cd Y Ln Y �� n G n o d Q G d w O o cn v V � o Sa w v U �n ono R V ri=11 d��M O CC c] O+ N L6 CO 14 lIJNO p cad CO O F 0 67 U d N W 000 0C> 000 r1 61 o m d O d N W=Moor-I Pi m OO p ri Lf?O p cn q c1�n O i7 0= 9 0 O 0 ='R 00<M CC Cl Lot- 0" C'rn �N ZZZ�ZZZ�.zc�O°nc�t- -��+ Ori ri r{ ,M-•i r�i c im r N t- 00 cV(=>LD-to 00 m CA cq G) M �uqc! o cl�r-inrn �ti Oao ,ocr:oo r. Ea a m�cirnr-1=1 C"JO� �ci ciea tor-i= ci �,.,CO M C-ri O<M Q)w rl" lid rl cD =cV w� -I- CO y La cV lfJ-m Ci kc cV ri cV lfi O r--1 O N t- c7 t- o ri b~9 r-I ca ri V^ o A U o a o0o Noo a a o �� rin o0000 �oou�o pr OMM coca oor�oocrc� a 'fir U:n oyo y0 c+� L'oo c- 00o r+rio wmo �\ZF-�M��H1f] MZt--I N C r-IOIiJ C)Ll O r EP r i C7 0 � A W E d O H Ea "' b acri t01 f o In m 42 �FrnU ia� s.•� a�� � �� i ao a� a`�i 'w_u: � �o �Q°'+,� a°U' i� • iaW � oW °'� �. �o ° ��✓ a a?fi:0.l- oAoa`iokQ,) a�ioa� ka�i Am oyaaWaf4aaW9 a ed O O d w n:n to wce eo O y cd Q Qbr1 3 B�,,f,zs+� m10:nLo:nM:nM:nm 3 0 d•� U O cd O O.. d a) m.•• m�m=m=c=OO N•� i>AU2 W asP 0 mC/1 rid'W ri rti rl rl ri r,ri r-i riUl 207 m O'J CT� M O N c.D m CD O N cD LrJ 00 In In 'IV Cq 00 O O O O Cl O O O O O O O Cl (3)O 00 (1) a) (2) a)ca t-UJ N O N.--1 m O N O N O'eM q CJ q 90oQ q 0 0 $4toMo 0�m 0 p co-1 00 O O O 0 t= O O O 0 cq c,O 0 0 o�CO Cq O O O M CA"t Z Z.ZZ--Z ZZZ-m- ZZZmmm ZZZ o= l 1 L- r �C ri G0 M m r1 00 CD r-I O M.--I<n O to C:O N O W O ri C9 -1 C-q y ri r-I eM t-m N m 00 00 N m O t- O Cq+1 1= C) N Z CT]M ri O L' N 'I CD ri "I Lc Cl cV r-4 C'I 00 co ri to c N N r _V •L tD GAO rti to eM Q] GO!H Lam- "Z' Cf)++ N O lfJ O 00 V'N r-I O rl O 6> 'd�CA C- O r-1 N a>N eY if] M 00 m cq ri=cn W ID =M O rl r d' t-00 rH C- In Cc Cl L Cq N r i F i j i l F W i WLu F Z" i Pi 0 (D'sa � aFi � [ aF W a (1) 'sPi a) q as a € as a tz� RfP, i s E� p a oo o 00 o a) 000 0 as-a°' aayaycd waa(ya- aa�a°' a "ya' maWWgWWq J ~ WWa' oaW Cd fMq (°q...' V01 00 0.--� W 0 ON ,0 oQ � a`ia` �naFMa ZIaF1 �MMa�inn�MMa ° W na` aFMay� � aaio FnnaFiaFraJJi �MMa`aO cd Z QI�1�{W W F Z y W p-I W ai H N CD.� 'o Lo cc cD-Vu Q<M In Lc,to to cd Z d4 In In co to cd f-�'La In CD co td a Qwwmwrncd }aLOarnrn �c�m m Uma arnmN ri C/2 m ri r♦,�ri,�✓ _r-1,-�r1 r-1.--I W U r-I ri ri,�r-i W U r-1 x--1.-�rl r-1 W 208. - a * o � � \ \ca y � �c \ 4 \ \ � \ � \ , � \ % iA / ■ A . = mw % e%* 1p ®l \ U3 ® $0\ »%«® � REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT 1956 To the Board .of Selectmen Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year 1956. During the year 1956 there were 997 persons arrested and confined to the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Females Totals January 26 3 29 February 35 7 42 March 42 6 48 April 52 3 55 May 77 7 84 June 119 19 1.38 July 186 12 1.98 August 125 13 138 September 123 6 129 October 42 6 48 November 35 5 40 December 46 2 48 Total 908 89 997 Number of Offenses Committed 1,366 Offenses Committed are as Follows Affray 6 Allowing improper person to operate a Motor Vehicle 4 Allowing minor in pool room without consent of Parents 1 Assault and Battery 15 Assault with a Dangerous Weapon 7 Assault with intent to commit Rape 1 Assault on a Police Officer . 2 Attaching Plates -%vithout Authority `?. Attempted Arson 5 A.W.O.Ij 4 Breaking and Entering Day-Time 91 Breaking and Entering Night-Time 26 Breaking Glass on a Public Way 5 Ca.pias 11 Carrying a Dangerous Weapon Carrying a Pistol without a Permit 3 210 Conspiracy 3 Cruelty to Animals I Contributing to Delinquency of a Minor 1 Drunk 492 Delivering Liquor to a Minor 1 Disturbing the Peace 26 Escapees from the House of Correction 2 Evading a Board Bill 1 Evading a Taxi Fare 2 Extortion 3 Failing to Deep to the Right of a Travelled Way 4 Failing to stop for a Red Light 9 Failing to stop at a Stop Sign SO False Name giving to a Police Officer 2 False Statement giving to Procur Liquor 2 Failing to Stop on Signal of a Police Officer 3 Failing to Slow at an Intersection 33 Forging and Uttering 10 Fornication 1 Fugitive from Justice 3 Incest 1 Indecent Exposure 1 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish on a Highway 4 Illegal urge of a Spotlight 1. Larceny of an Automobile 5 Larceny over $100. 33 Larceny under $100. 67 Leaving the Scene of an accident after causing damage to property 9 Lewd and Lascivious Cohabitation 2 Loaning an Auto License to another Person 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 17 Misappropriation of an Automobile 1 Non-Support .of Wife and Minor Children 13 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a License 19 Operating a Motor Vehicle without a Lisense in Possession 14 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Suspension of License 17 Operating a Motor Vehicle without Registration in Possession 7 Operating a Motor Vehicle so as to Endanger 59 Operating a Motor Vehicle after Revocation of License R Operating a Motor Vehicle while under the Influence of Liquor 71 211 Operating an Unregistered Motor Vehicle 13 Operating an Uninsured Motor Vehicle 7 Passing Where View is Obstructed Possession of Lewd Books 1 Procurring Liquor for Minors 2 Possession of Burglary Tools 1 Reciving Stolen Property 1 Rape 2 Serving Liquor to '_Minors 2 Speeding in a Motor Vehicle 79 State Hospital Cases 15 Stubborn Child 1 Trespassing on Private Property 1 Unnatural Act 3 Using Motor Vehicle without Authority of Owner 13 Vagrancy 1 Violation of Sticker Law, relative to Motor Vehicles 6 Violation of Probation 2 ARRESTS TABULATED BY AGES Under 17 Years 88 17 to 21 Years 141 22 to 25 Years 155 26 to 30 Years 131 31 to 35 Years m 131 36 to 40 Years 87 41 to 45 Years 1011 46 to 50 Years 36 51 to 55 Years 59 56 and Over 68 Number of Accidents reported and covered by this Department 115 Number of Persons injured in above accidents 83 Number of Persons killed in above accidents 5 TYPE OF ACCIDENTS Car vs. Car 1 62 Car vs. Fixed Object 36 Car vs. Telephone Pole 7 Car vs. Bicycle 4 Car vs. Train 1 Car vs. Pedestrian 5 Suspension of Licenses recommended due to Traffic Violations 56 Suspension of Licenses recommended for using Car in Commission of Crime 10 Notices of. Violation of Parking Rules Mailed 1,494 212 Number of Motor Vehicles stopped and `earnings issued 115 Number of Automobiles reported Stolen 12 Number of Automobiles recovered by this Department. 12 Value of Automobiles Stolen $16,475.00 Value of Automobiles Recovered $16,475.00 General Complaints Received 1,562 Lost and Found Complaints 17S Value of Property Lost $3,609.79 Value of Lost Property Recovered $1,569.38 Breaking and Entering and Larceny Cases 428 Value of Property and Monies Stolen $15,103.65 Value of Property and Monies Recovered $ 1,141.66 Number of Bad Check Cases Investigated 49 Amount of Money involved in above cases $15,127.77 Amount of Money recovered $14,366.83 Number of Bicycles Reported Stolen 24 Number of Bicycles Recovered 21 Value of Above Bicycles Stolen $1,050.00 Value of above Bicycles Recovered $930.00 Non-Support Cases Investigated 15 Welfare Cascs Investigated 12 Liquor Violations Investigated 3 Sex Cases 16 Prowler Complaints 56 Malicious Destruction of Properties 106 Lost and Missing Persons Reported 49 Lost and Missing- Persons Located 48 Investigation of Plane Crash 1 Sudden Deaths Investigated, 16 Disturbing the Peace 68 Dog Complaints 121 Summonses served fer Outside Departments 165 Warrants served for Outside Departments 3.5 Special Investigations for Town Counsel 8 Special Investigations for District Attorney 5 Buildings Inspected daring November through March 3,424 Store aid Garages Found Open and Owners Notified 155 AUTO TRANSFERS: Dealer 1st Class 2,035 Dealers 2nd Class 1,914 Dealer 3rd Class 33 Person to Pcrson 904 213 Amounts of Monies taken in by the Courts and turned over to the Town Treasurer by the County Treasurer $1,597.05 Amounts of Monies received by the Chief of Police and turned iover to the Town Treasurer, as follows: Taxi-Cab Registrations 20 @ $5.50 Each $110.00 Taxi-Operators Licenses 51 @ 1.50 Each 76.50 Revolver Permits Issued 108 @ 50c Each 54.00 Total $240.50 Photography and Fingerprint Cases 182 Miles covered by the Police Cruisers 221,756 Miles covered by the Motorcycle 4,461 In closing this report, I wish to thank the members of the Police Department for their fine cooperation during the year. The moral of the Department is very high at this time. My wholehearted thanks to the Honorable Board of Selectmen. Their fine cooperation and understanding has been greatly appreciated. The cooperation of all Town Departments this past year has been exceptionally fine. Many thanks to Howard Sears, Henry L Murphy, Earle Greene, Mrs. Elsie Caswell, Stanley R. Doane, Roger Scudder, Robert Chase, John F. Shields, Charles Savery, Alfred Knight, Walter Gaffney, H. Lester Sherman, Thomas Milne, W. Elliott Lewis, William L. Cash, Harvard Broadbent, John Linehan, their staffs and all other Town Departments. My sincere thanks to Mr. Edward Kelly and his Wage Board Committee for the courtesy extended to me. This is one committee that deserves the wholehearted support of our Townspople. Many hours of hard and exacting work has been put into this project without any compensation. My sincere thanks to Mr. Alfred Knight and the mem- bers of the Finance Committee for their fine cooperation during the year and at the meetings in regards to our bud- get. This is another committee that puts in a lot of hours without any compensation. Wishing all the citizens of our Town a very Happy and Prosperous New Year. Respectfully submitted, HARRY W. LAWES, JR. Chief of Police 214 Report of REPORT OF SEWER COMMISSION To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: We respectfully submit the following report pertain- ing to the Sewer Department for the year 1956. Mr. Kenneth Bearse, Superintendent, reports that no serious trouble has developed at the pumping station in the past year to cause any suspension of service. Due to power failure the auxiliary power plant was used several times and functioned satisfactorily. During the year 1956, there was an estimated 151,000,000 gallons of sewerage pumped onto the filter beds. This amount represents again a substantial increase over the previous year. The eight filter beds are in excellent condition and are functioning satisfactorily. The new crawler type trac- tor used at the filter beds has proven to be very efficient in keeping the beds free from weeds. The new force main has been.completed and tested. This main consisted of 6179 feet of 16 inch pipe and 4798 feet of 20 inch pipe We hope to have the new Clarification System in operation at the Filter Beds before the summer of 1957. The Sewer Department wishes to thank the various departments of the Town, who during the past year have assisted us from time to time. This cooperation has been most unselfish and helpful. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT F. SCUDDER, Chaiman EBEN S. HINCKLEY H. LESTER SHERMAN, Jr. Sec'y. 215 INSPECTION OF WIRES To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my annual. report for the year ending December 31, 1956. Electrical. inspections 2,31.2 Service permits to the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company 587 Miles traveled 14,704 Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOT LEWIS Inspector of Wires REPORT OF OAS INSPECTOR January 15, 1957 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I hereby submit to you my report for the period May 7th through December 31, 1956. During the first eight months of enforcing the newly adopted Gas Code of the Town of Barnstable, I have issued five hundred and thirty-one (531) gas permits, collected $265.50 in permit fees, and made nine hundred and four (904) inspections covering one thousand and twenty (1020) gas appliances and gas equipment. I wish to thank all the ,Town Departments, all em- ployees of the different gas companies, and the plumbers of the Town for the fine co-operation I have received from them. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, Jr. Gas Inspector 216 y � t s• a� .�/ yzua Y e t nl;i ie a+ tntttui e ��l�mrinurll fit uUln�r 4!4 u�' mu1i� 4 � � ', 3 Yy¢p1S� rr k^sr•n,�` �z�s..� �3 i � � � �<a � x � s S Report of THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS . To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: The theme behind the Highway Department Road Pro- gram for the year 1957 is to stress the maintenance and re- surfacing of the present town roads, as well as furnishing the department with the proper equipment to accomplish the work. One .of the most important factors in the development and prosperity of the Town of Barnstable is its system of good roads. Great progress has been made through our en- gineering practices during the last few years. The ever con- stant demand for new and better roads has increased the amount of highways to be constructed by this department each year to the equivalent of nearly five miles of twenty foot roads. The Town now has nearly 300 miles of paved roads. 1956 ROAD PROJECTS NEW ROADS—Gravel to Mix-in-place* Newtown: Bog Road ................................................ 1500 feet Wakeby Road .................................... 1500 feet Cotuit: Oyster Road .......................................... 5000 feet Rope's Beach Road ........................ 1.500 feet Hyannis: King's Way .......................................... 600 feet Tucker Road ....................................... 300 feet Birch Street .......................................... 300 feet Bay Street ............................................. 900 feet Nantucket Street ........................... 300 feet Cumner Street .................................... 550 feet Centerville: Short Beach Road ........................ 400 feet Sylvia Road .......................................... 520 feet Crocker Street .................................... 350 feet 218 NEW ROAD—Gravel to Bituminous Concrete* Barnstable: Maraspin Creek Boat Basin ....... 850 feet Hyannis: Lookout Lane .......................................... 350 feet Centerville: Pond View Drive ................................. 2000.feet (Dustlayer to Hot -Mix) ROADS RESURFACED—Mix-in-place* West Barnstable: Cedar Street ............................................. 4000 feet Marstons Mills: Old Falmouth Road ........................... 5000 feet ROADS RESURFACED—Bituminous Concrete* Hyannisport: Longwood Avenue .............................. 750 feet Hyannis: West Main Street ................................. 750 feet' Approximate measurements. ROADS REBUILT—Frost Damage Appropriation: New surface on Wequaquet Lane, Centerville; portion, of Pitcher's Way and Hinckley Road, Hyannis. CHAPTER 90 MAINTENANCE: Road sealing program by Highway Department: Bearse's Way, Centerville Road and Race Lane, Newtown Road. Statistics: 850 tons of a/s" stone and 1.7,500 gallons of emulsion asphalt. In addition to the above, the department also has per- formed its usual maintenance functions and sealcoated an additional 9000 feet of roads with sand and asphalt. Drain- age work on Yarmouth Road, Hvannis and at Bearse's Mill, Centerville, has been completed. DEPARTMENT BUILDINGS, GROUNDS AND EQUIP- MENT: All in excellent condition. The parking area around the building has recently been surfaced. SAND SPREADERS: Three new Flink Hydraulic Tailgate Spreaders have been purchased and were a great assist- anee in the ice storms. 219 TRAFFIC SAFETY PROGRAM: Nearly 50 miles of the principal roads have been "white-lined". GRAND ISLAND BRIDGE: The appropriation of $5,000 for painting proved inadequate. An article will be in- serted in the warrant for 1957 for the consideration of the voters requesting an additional sum of money- to be added to the above amount. BUMPS RIOTER BRIDGE: During the summer of 1956 the center carrying support of this bridge collapsed caus- in- the discontinuance of traffic. To eleviate this con- dition, a temporary Bailey Bridge was constructed. A ne%v bridge will be built as soon as the necessary plans, bids and contracts are approved by the State and County. l$.ISCELI.ANEOUS: Several hundred feet of fence was painted and some new was erected. However, for the safety . of the public, some new fence construction should be done in 1957, particularly .on Route 149 and the Osterville-West Barnstable Road. Most of the articles to be inserted in the 1957 Town Warrant for your consideration at the Annual Town Meet- ing will concern the need for maintenance of the already existing paved roads, proper drainage and new equipment. It is necessary to appropriate a sizeable sum of money yearly in an effort to keep pace with the constant demand for improved highways in our modern method of trans- portation. The methods employed in the expenditures of the money appropriated for highways, in order to receive the greatest possible value, is indeed a serious problem. It has been given serious and careful study by your Surveyor and Road Committee. As your Surveyor of Highways, I am fully conscious of the responsibilities the town has entrusted to me and 1 hope to be able to repay the town for its confidence with continued worth«Thile service. Respectfully submitted, STANL,EY R. DOANE, Surveyor of Highways 220 'REPAIRS ON ROADS AND BRIDGES Labor $82,222.12 Appropriated $163,000.00 Trucks & Tractors 23,281.73 Refunds 337.50 Resealing 6,121.67 Salary 5,250.00 Drainage 3,505.51 Tools & Equipment 2,892.94 Widening and Patching 6,571.55 Stone, Gravel, Freight 2,184.48 Sidewalk Repairs 138.00 Fences 590.00 Office Expenses 1.,527.10 Street Cleaning 3,511.16 Beautification 2,190.32 Heat, Light, Power 2,816.22 Grand Island Bridge 1,825.80 Traffic Signs and ' Signals 8,0 5.28 Unclassified 463.54 Dust Layer 2,034.99 Surveyor-Engineer 4,947.89 Beachcomber 2,502.1.3 $162,902.43 Balance to Revenue 435.07 $163,33750 $163,337.50 *SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Labor $20,890.57 Appropriated $15,000.00 Trucks, Plows used 1.956 Revenue -7,000.00 in Storms 18,945.59 Appropriated from New Equipment 4,998.00 Excess and Maintenance Deficiency 10,000.00 Trucks, Plows 2,848.96 Checks Returned 176.10 221 Salt 1,468.00 Refund 24.30 Tools and Equipment 1,211.70 All Other 37.48 Advertising 8.34 50,408.64 Bal. to Revenue 1,791.76 $52,200.40 $52,200.40 Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways. 222 Report of THE ROAD COMMITTEE The Road Committee held its annual meeting at the Highway Department Garage on Tuesday, January 15, 1957. At this ineeting the 1957 budget estimates for Roads and Bridges to be submitted by the Surveyor of Highways were carefully studied and discussed. Finding these es- timates to be in line with increased yearly requirements of the department, the committee voted unanimous ap- proval. The roads to be accepted at the next Annual Meeting, as well as roads to be resurfaced this year were examined by the committee and recommendations made. It might be well to note here, that during the past year the Road Committee met quarterly with the Surveyor of Highways to review the road program and approve contracts let by the Highway Department. Your committee has gone over all the roads in the town and has observed the work of the highway men as well as that of Contractors employed. We have found that the work has been done in a workman- like manner and as prescribed in the contracts awarded. One change in policy was recommended to the Sur- veyor of Highways to be adopted during the coming year. This change is in effect, that, no construction shall be done on a newly accepted road for at least one year after ac- ceptance. By following this procedure, it is felt that the town construction engineer will have the necessary time to study the road layout,,and design the road for proper drain- age and grade before a request for money to improve the road is made. In 1956, the Road Committee accepted the resignation of Mr. Nelson Bearse of Centerville who had given willingly of his time and engineering experience for many years. Air. Gene Anderson was appointed to fill the vacancy and represent the Centerville area on your committee. In concluding this report, the Road Committee wishes to commend to the Citizens of the Town, the Highway De- 2.23 partment for its excellent condition and the Surveyor of Highways for its sound road program and fine admiuistra- tion of his department. Respectfully submitted, Mathew Birtwhistle W. 11I. Nicicer�on. Chairman Hay Bruce Reid J. Wendell Hamblin Gene Anderson Fred D. Conant Robert Do«ling Road Committee REPORT OF PLANNING BOARD At the last Annual Town Meeting, a revised zoning code was adopted by the Town of Barnstable. The oper- ating experience of the first year indicates that the code is adequace in most respects but -will require some mod- ification. The Planning Board will present certain articles in the coming Town Meeting for this purpose. In conjunction with the zoning survey, a traffic study vas started with the principal purpose of attempting to alleviate traffic problems along Main Street in Hyannis. One of the key points in any solution to present conditions is the Depot Square Area, so called, and involves land owned by the New Haven Railroad. During the period in which the study has ben in progress a number of confer- ences have been held with railroad officials. On the basis of ideas discussed at these meetings, various plans and draw- ings have been presented to them. However, to date, it has been impossible for the Planning Board to get approval of any one of the plans. For this reason no final report of the Traffic Survey is available at this time. The Planning Board hopes to have funds made avail- able at this coming Town Meeting for the purpose of starting a planning program to cover a two year period. If this pro- gram is adopted, the Planning Board will have available for all town departments maps and reference material which should mean a considerable saving in time and money to the town. It will also serve as a guide for future develop- , ment of the town and will enable the townspeople to more properly evaluate the expenditures of their tax dollars. FRANK H. HINCKLEY, Jr. Chairman 224 Report of BUILDING INSPECTOR January 15, 1956 Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year end- ing December 31, 1956. Again I submit tables showing the growth of the vil- lages of the Town and the Town as a whole. I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town offices for their co-operation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT D. STRINGER Building Inspector 225 2 _ So�l � d { � B ) §) n% \ ,A ƒ$ } \ , r. G. a � k ) §26 Report of TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: I am pleased to report this year that it has been pos- sible to obtain a good crew of tree climbers and a great deal of work has been accomplished in removing the dead and broken branches from the large shade trees in the several villages throughout the Town. This also gives ad- ditional protection against the Dutch Elm disease. It was necessary to cover all of the trees throughout the Town to remove the broken branches which were in danger of falling. When this work was completed the trees in the villages in the western part of the Town were. put in as good condition as possible. A great deal of work was also done in the other villages to insure the health of the trees. During the year it was necessary to remove approxi- mately one hundred road-side trees of all sizes and varieties. Many of these were native pine, the removal of which being necessary because they proved dangerous to pedestrians and automobiles. The young shade trees throughout the Town have been pruned and fertilized and these trees were braced to help their growth wherever necessary. These trees were very good specimens and were given good care. The department feels they will grow into healthy shade trees. All of the dead trees in the young plantings were removed and re- placed with new trees. These plantings were continued in new areas to the extent of one hundred trees. I feel, from the large number of requests, that plantings should be in- creased as soon as the finances of the Department will allow. The Tent Caterpillar situation has shown a decided increase over the previous year. This Department, with the cooperation of the Highway Department, is gradually re- moving the host trees of this insect. All of the trees infected with the Tent Caterpillar were sprayed at the proper time and I feel that this insect is no longer a dangerous pest. 217 During the past year the Elm Beetle infestation con- tinued well under control.. The spraying continues through the life circles of the insect. These infestations must be watched closely and the possibility of complete control with out present insecticides is doubtful, so it is necessary to check the trees periodically, to keep this infestation un- der control. The various other minor infestations seem to be well tinder control. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS Tree Warden Report of FOREST FIRE WARDEN To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: I herewith submit my seventh annual report which is for the year ending December 31, 1956. The Department answered 32 calls from Brush and Grass fires from the following causes: Incinerators 7 Unknown 3 Debris Burning 4 Hot Ashes 3 Children 8 Tractor 1 Careless Smokers 6 Assistance to other Departments 12 There were 4.6 acres burned in the Town of Barnstable last year making it another fine year for the Department. Work is progressing nicely in the Town forest and it is planned to plant more trees this coming spring. The equipment of the Department is in top condition. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES HALLETT Forest Fire Warden 228 Report of THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following are the reports of the various Depart- ments under the Supervision of the Moth Superintendent: DUTCH ELM DISEASE On the advice of the State Department of Natural Re- sources the spraying for the control of the Dutch Elm dis- ease was started earlier than usual this spring. The Depart- ment has recently ruled that we double the quantity of insecticides applied to each tree to see if better results could be obtained in the control of the Bark Beetle• which is the carrier of the Dutch Elm disease. To do everything possible to give good coverage of all the shade trees, an airplane was also used to spray the tops of all the Elm trees. Despite these safe-guards there seems to be an increase in the number of trees infected with this disease. This increase has been very alarming in several nearby towns. The num- ber of infected trees in 1956 has doubled over 1955 and from past experiences in other vicinities this increase will gather momentum for two more. years. I have obtained an additional blower and upon the recommendation of the State Department we will increase our application per tree in hopes that we may be able to protect as many trees as pos- sible. In addition to the ground equipment I am also plan- ning to use an air spray to cover the Elm trees this year. During the entire summer these trees are scouted at weekly intervals and samples are continually cut and sent to Greenfield for culture to determine if any Dutch Elm disease is present. After a tree has been positively identi- fied as being infected with Dutch Elm disease it is necessary to remove the tree and dispose of it in its entirety. During the past season the first infected tree was found in Center- ville. Previously, they had been found only in Hyannis and Barnstable villages. INSECT PEST CONTROL During the past few ,years the duties of the Insect Pest Control Department have been greatly broadened so that 229 they include the control of several new insects, including Japanese Beetle and Wood' Ticks, as well as the control of poison ivy. The Gypsy Moth infestation has shown a small increase during the past year. During this season's trapping pro- gram our number of catches has doubled. It will be neces- sary during the coming year to spot spray the areas in which these catches were made. In the past the State De- partment has been supplying an airplane for this work, but they feel that the Town should carry on this work by themselves in the future if possible. Most of the equipment which the State has available is usually tied up during the spraying season on large spraying projects as they are con- tinuing their program of spraying the entire State. This state-wide spraying will make it easier to control the Gypsy Moth in the local regions. Experimental work has been carried out in the removal of the poison ivy on some Town-owned property and it has been noted that a reasonably good job can be obtained by spraying the .same area for two consecutive years. AERIAL SPRAYING The aerial spraying program was started during the latter part of June and was completed within six days. All marshy areas bordering the residential areas were sprayed, as well as the public beaches throughout the Town. Many stagnant water holes which had been reported as breed- ing places were also sprayed in this operation. I feel that the continued application of DDT during this work has done some good in the control of Japanese Beetle. It is my intention to .spray an experimental area with an increased doseage of DDT and I am assured that it will kill the adult beetle. If this experimental spraying shows good results, it might be possible to enlarge the areas each year. On the whole, the results of the aerial spraying are very good and many favorable comments have been re- ceived from residents of these areas sprayed. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS Moth Superintendent 230 Report of . SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: , Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending Decem ber 31, 1956. During the year I made 995 tests by trial weighing of commodities. Of these 770 were correct, 99 were over, 131 were under weight. This trouble was found and cor- rected. There were 38 summer stores who were required by law to have a Transient Vendors license, all were bonded and licensed. State License Fee 950.00 Town License Fee (38) 2,499.02 I issued 20 applications for Peddlars Licenses and in- spected 28 peddlers for license. Not Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed demned Scales 100 to 10,000 3 14 Scales under 100 18 112 2 1 Avoidupois 1 28 Metric 64 Apothecary Troy 89 Meters inlet 1 inch or less 17 167 Meters inlet more than 1 inch 2 10 Other liquid measure 5 Yard Sticks 5 41 504 2 1 Sealing fees collected $281.90. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. CASH, Sealer 231 Report of THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE January 21, 1957 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I hereby submit to you my report for the year 1956. CLAMS The supply of clams has increased in all parts of the Town. The south side of the Town has a good supply of seed in some areas, and the seed in Barnstable Harbor has increased. QUAHOGS A total of 853'/s bushels of mixed quahogs were plan- ted. We planted 407 bushels of these for family use in the following places: Freezer Flat in Barnstable South of the Fish Hills in Hyannis Douse's Flat in Osterville The remaining 4461/2 bushels were planted for prop- agation purposes in deep water in South Bay. OYSTERS There is a good supply of oysters in Bumps River, but they are still too small to be taken. SCALLOPS This was a very good season for scallops, and from all indications with all the seed scallops around we shall have another good season in 1957. RAZOR CLAMS The razor clams are about as plentiful as in previous years. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroy- ed during 1956: 5,535 Cockles 2,259 Horseshoe crabs 661 Sand collars Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 232 Report of INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: Gentlemen: During the past year the number of dog bites increased from 45 to 71. I find that 46 of these bites occured between June and September. I recommend that dog owners make every effort to keep their dogs restrained or under con- trol during the very hot periods of the summer months. I wish to warn all persons using any form of poison for the control of insects or rodents, that some of the new- er poisons are extremely toxic and should be used with caution. There were two cattle deaths in July which in my opinion, could very well have been caused by one or more of the insecticides. I called in the State Department of An- imal Disease Control and a sample was taken but the State Laboratory was unable to determine cause of death. The cattle count taken during the last of December produced the following totals: 149 cows, 72 heifers, 2 bulls, 62 swine, 24 horses, 5 ponies, 18 goats and 44 sheep. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE Animal Inspector 233 Report of THE BOARD OF HEALTH FOR THE YEAR 1956 The Board of Health again has had a busy year. Sev- eral problems have been attacked and at least a beginning made to their solution. The happy thing is that the polio incidence was very low this year. One cannot be certain whether the inoculations produced this as, Cape Cod, in the experience of this Board of Health, has had a very low incidence of polio during the summer season for the past twenty-five years. We undertook a mass inoculation program this year and .since so many people were helpful with so many of the doctors, nurses and volunteers giving up their time, the Secretary .of the Board would like, at this time, to insert their names in the Board of Health Re- port. We have checked and re-checked the list. At the out- set let us apologize to anybody whose name was inadver- tently omitted. If this be the case, our deep thanks go to all who helped—named and unnamed. Mr. Robert Chase worked like a demon to arrange the clinics; to have the vaccine on hand; to have the records up to date; to arrange all the clinics and to contact all the Doctors. The efficiency and rapidity with which the shots were given is in no small part due to his careful, conscientious planning. The Board of. Health would like to thank the following Doctors: Dr. Donald E. Higgins Dr. Keith Rapp Dr. Robert Bell Dr. Harry Sobel Dr. Joseph Robinson Dr. Robert Watt Dr. Frank Garran Dr. Forrest Beam Dr Frank Travers Dr. Earle Webster Dr. James Chute Dr. George Bourne Dr. Robert Thrope and for his fine cooperation in helping us with the records and supplying the vaccine, Dr. Fred Moore. 234 Without the following nurses and helpers the clinics would have taken twice as long and been very tiring. With the ladies' fine female touch, the cries of the small chil- dren were kept to a minimum. We should like to thank Mesdames Julio Renzi, Carlton Pooler, William Bears.e, Barbara Bowers, Paul Nerbonne, Stuart Stevens, Cedric Sears, Albert Scarameili, Mrs. Paul Dore, Mrs. John Hinck- ley, Mrs. Francis Lahteine, Mary Jo Boyne, Mrs. Louise Fane, Mrs.. Robert Cross, Jr., Mrs. Edward Morin, Mrs. Melba Gilbert. Without the help of the trained public health nurses headed by Miss Margaret. Cooper, we would have had many organizational difficulties. We should like to thank Miss Mary Susich, Mrs. Gilbert, Mrs. Gertrude Childs and Miss Ethel Aikens. For advice about sterilizing and help in pack- ing the syringes and needles we turned to Mrs. Dorothy Brune, who is head operating room nurse at the Cape Cod Hospital. The Hospital helped to sterilize the syringes, gave us methods of packing them and when we ran short of needles and syringes they kindly supplied extras. For this, we would like to thank Miss Ethel Barton, Superintendent of Nurses and Mr. Francis ti a,nBuren, Administrator of the Hospital. The Board of Health has listed these people because when free clinics are to be run, it's something more than simply an idea over the television or in the newspapers. We have to depend on nurses, friends and doctors. These peo- ple unstintingly gave their service, and I am sure the Town is 2,ra.teful to them. The so-called "Third Shot" will be given during Jan- uary and February. After a discussion with the Doctors in the Town of Barnstable, it was decided to run several more clinics in each village, so that everybody will have the opportunity to have a polio shot whether they are able to afford it or not. The Board of Health feels that the care of children and the giving of shots belongs in the hands, for the most part, of the family doctors. However, since the Board of Health is con'eerned with mass immunization and havia- a high percentage of immunized people, we have decided to work with the doctors in the various villages to give everybody an opportunity. It is too early to say whether they are 100% effective but the Board of Health, which has been somewhat reluctant to endorse them in the 235 past, now feels that it can be safely said that the inocula- ti-on of the polio vaccine is not harmful. When the last re- port was written this was still a question mark. It is to be hoped the Salk vaccine will live up to its advance billing and if it does, we can be justly happy that one more disease has been conquered. The Board of Health wants to feel that by nest summer it has made every effort to produce a high percentage of immunized young people in the Town of Barnstable. The second problem which is being discussed with Dr. Watt, the school physician; Miss Aikens, the school nurse; and with the Doctors is a consideration for a semi-perma- nent covered immunization card which the parents can have and keep on all their children. When a child is inoculated, it seems that a. service-type immunization record should not only be kept in the doctor's office, which is usually the case, but also the mother should have a record on her chil- dren. This is immediately available in case of accident, for booster shots; it's immediately available if the family is travelling or changing doctors; and it saves a great deal of telephone calling or worry as to whether the children have been inoculated. When a satisfactory form is decided upon, the Board of Health will print up some type of record to be distributed to the doctors and to the various clinics. The Dental Clinic has been busy. The same problems as to the scope of its work arise, but the Board of Health feels that it should continue its present budget until the Town decides how much of an attack should be made on this dental problem. We have had wonderful cooperation from the District Nursing Association and as mentioned before, their tire- less work was a great help in organizing the vaccine clinics. The amount of money invested in this fine nursing associa- tion brings many unseen and untold benefits and blessings to the Town. Mrs. Anna Caskin has been her usual calm, helpful and diplomatic self. Her records and work in the office have been thorough and so complete they give th^ mem- bers of the Board of Health no worry. We are grateful to her. It has been customary to thank all. the people with 236 i whom we work and when one includes the Agent, Mr. Chase; the Inspector of Plumbing, Mr. George Churchill; the Den- tal Clinic; the County Health Departments; and the various Town offices, we can say with great sincerity that every- body has been most, helpful to the Board of Health. The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Mumps 3 Measles 2 Chickenpox 30 Poliomyelitis 2 German measles 12 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 4 Scarlet Fever 1 There were 71 dog bites reported. REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR During the year of 1956, there were 624 Plumbing per- mits issued, many were for stores and motels in the various villages of the Town. As the year ends I find that the Cotuit and Barnstable Village schools are nearly completed as far as the plumb- ing is concerned. The new High School has most of the basic plumbing installed, with only the fixtures and water supply to be completed. Here I would like to bring to the attention of the residents of the Town, the well planned Vocational section of the school. It will give many of the young people here in Town a chance to learn a trade with- out leaving the Cape, as was necessary in former years. In the past year, I have attended many meetings in the. various sections of the State sponsored by the New Eng- land Association of Plumbing Inspectors. These sessions are held to better acquaint the Inspectors with the many problems that confront them due to the newer types of in- stallations such as swimming pools, motels, shopping cen- ters and places of Public Assembly. Also all new materials used in the sanitary systems undergo rigid tests before their use is allowed. 237 Again I wish at this time to thank all the Town De- partments, also the plumbers for the cooperation I received from them in the past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL, Inspector of Plumbing REPORT OF AGENT General inspections 2,643 Investigations, nuisances, complaints, etc. 2,760 Follow-up inspections 1,876 Dead Animals removed 57 Financial investigations 1.1 Water samples 52 Restaurant certificates 37 Bacteria tests, utensils 401 Bacteria tests, beverages 30 Foods tested 70 Dog Bites 71 Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE Agent REPORT OF SLAUGHTER INSPECTOR To the Barnstable Board of Health: I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1956. 8 pigs inspected; 9 sheep inspected Respectfully submitted, AI.FRED A. FULLER Inspector of Slaughter RECAPITULATION OF DENTAL SURVEY C, ce K � o Hyannis Elementary School 413 498 555 22 687 Osterville School 99 104 109 13 173 238 Barnstable Village School 58 70 81 5 106 West Barnstable School 35 43 45 4 61 Marstons Mills School 73 87 98 0 108 Cotuit School 63 82 100 3 116 Centerville School 68 114 109 8 167 Total 809 998 1097 55 1418 DENTAL CLINICS FOR 1956 The report is as follows: Number of clinics conducted 36 Number Hof examinations 1418 Number of temporary fillings '36 Number of permanent fillings 65 Number of temporary extractions 58 Number of permanent extractions 8 Number of cleanings 143 Number of treatments 16 Total number of treatments 326 Total number of children treated 236 Respectfully submitted, BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S REPORT OF DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION To the Barnstable Board of Health: The District Nursing Association reports a busy year for 1956. Our routine work has followed much the same pattern as in previous years; first come our home visits for bedside nursing which includes giving hypodermic medi- cation of many kinds, then our visits for health supervision to all age groups, many of these are of a follow-up nature from the various clinics held in this town. Our total visits in Barnstable were 3.164. Our Well-Child conferences have been held each month excepting, August and in January we had our annual Eye clinic for the school children; all premature babies are re- ported to us by the hospital and we make one or more home visits to learn about their home conditions and their progress in growth and development. During the year we assisted with the Community Chest X-ray program, also with the Blood Bank and our greatest 239 effort was our participation in the Polio program. In April and again in July we set up clinics in all the schools for the purpose of giving the first and second shots of. the Salk vaccine. We are greatly indebted to the Cape Cod Hospital for their timely help in sterilizing the supplies for these clinics. We are also indebted to the members of the Grad- uate Nurses Club who along with the Doctors -volunteered their services for the clinics. To all other health agencies we extend appreciation for their unfailing cooperation and good will. Respectfully submitted, District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis MARGARET J. COOPER, R.N. Supervising Nurse The following licenses were issued in 1956: Bottling (non-alcoholic) 1 Methyl Alcohol 2 Pasteurization 3 Ice Cream 6 Camp 4 Motel 10 Oleomargarine 4 Garbage and-rubbish 12 Kindergarten 11 Milk 49 Massage 2 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM E. BEARSE, Chairman HARRY L. JONES JOHN 0. NILES,_MD., Secretary 240 Deport of The Barnstable County Health Department For the Year 19b6 Following the unusually large outbreak of poliomye- litis, which we experienced in this County during the year 1955, it was not surprising that when poliomyelitis vaccine became available for our children last winter, many parents were anxious to have their children vaccinated. The doctors of the County at a meeting of the Barn- stable County District Medical Society, passed a resolu- tion offering their services to give the vaccine in clinics, if the health authorities would purchase the vaccine. All vaccine used was purchased by the use of funds appropriated by the Federal and State Governments, as well as the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Organization of clinics was carried out by public health nurses and personnel of Boards of Health and School De- partments. Volunteer help was furnished by many nurses and others. Commendation is due all those who contributed to the success of the program. By the end of the year, 14,295 persons in the County constituting 27.1% of the total population had received the vaccine. There were 13,970 individuals who received two doses of the vaccine and 28,265 doses were given. Our rec- ords show that 59.8% of persons under 30 years of age, and 82.2% of persons under 20 years of age have been vac- cinated. Fluoridation Hof water supplies,.another far reaching preventive measure has been actively discussed in three towns of the county. This procedure can prevent more than 60% of the dental caries now occurring in excessive amounts on Cape Cod. As of November 1, 1956, there were 241 in the United States 1432 communities with a total popula- tion of over 30,000,000 people where fluoridation is in oper- ation. This measure is strongly.recommended to all Towns where a public water supply is available. STATISTICAL SUMMARY Administrative: Automobile Mileage 67,820 Individuals Interviewed 2,801 Meetings Attended 288 Lectures, etc. 172 Communicable Disease Control: Acute Communicable Disease Visits 14 Venereal Disease Visits 73 Smallpox Vaccinations 191 Diphtheria Immunizations 5.51 Tetanus Immunizations 551 Whooping Cough Immunizations 415 Poliomyelitis Vaccinations 14,295 Child Hygiene: Preschool Children Examined 397 School Children Examined 492 School Children Inspected 533 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 699 Visits to Crippled Children's Service 379 Visits to Psychiatric Social Worker 857 Visits to Child Psychiatrist 159 Visits to Clinical Psychologist 165 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 138 Sewage Disposal 148 Dairy Farms 15 Pasteurizing Plants 27 Food Handling Establishments 2,099 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies 135 Milk (Bacteriological) 121 Milk (Fats and Solids) 118 Milk (Phosphatase Tests) 10 242 Milk (Coliform Tests) 214 Cream 2S Food Handling- Utensils 1,7 9 i Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken Pox 132 Dog Bite 1.62 German Measles 66 Measles 67 Meningitis 2 Mumps . 123 Poliomyelitis 8 Scarlet Fever 10 Trichinosis 1 Tuberculosis 1:3 Infectious Hepatitis 1 Respectfully submitted, F. L. MOORE, M.D., M.11.11. County Health Offcor 243 Report of BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY January 15, 1957 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued oper- ating its 40 house .Project 200-1 at Bearse's Way for the year 1956. The major undertaking and improvement for the year was, in our opinion, the replacement of the poorly operating fuel hot-water heaters by the more efficient and less trouble- some electric hot water tank system. We have had problems with a number of cesspools which we are endeavoring to correct by constant attention to those in need of cleaning. 1956 has proven to be a less successful year in rentals. We have had a relatively small but larger number of vacan- cies than in previous years. However, we expect this sit- uation to be remedied as the project is now open for rental to non-veterans and widows meeting the qualifications as set forth by the State. In December of this year we were unfortunate in re- ceiving the resignation of Mr. Arthur Linnell, our project manager. Due to other commitments, Mr. Linnell informed ns that he would be unable to fulfill his obligations as man- ager and felt it his duty to resign. The Authority received applications and appointed Mr. Fred Melchoir of Hyannisport as manager. We are confident that Mr. Melchoir's qualifications and present performanee will prove our choice to be justifiable. The Authority made payment to the Town of Barn- stable in lieu of taxes for the year 1956 in the amount of 244 $1440.00. As of December 31, 1956 there `were 38 tenants at Project 200-1, leaving 2 vacancies. Admission and Continued Occupancy Limits for the Project are $3650.00 and $3900.00 respectively for families with less than three minor dependents; and $3900.00 and $4300.00 respectively for families with three or more minor dependents. Rentals are based on income. Respectfully submitted, Stephen B. O'Brien, Jr., Chairman Irving Poll, Vice Chairman E. Joslin Whitney, Secretary Thomas Milne, Treasurer David Rockwood, Ass't. Treasurer 245 1956 Report of the PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION During the year 1956 the suin of $22,082.49 was ex- pended by this Commission in the Town of Barnstable. Through extensive use of our various properties, a comp- rehensive schedule of programs, financial and advisory assistance to other recreational groups, the Commission has endeavored to serve all age groups in the various villages of the town. Ten regular, and six special meetings were held; and the beaches, buildings, and areas within our jur- isdiction were frequently inspected. In September Mr. Sidney V. Wright resigned as Director of Recreation after eleven years' service. We are grateful for Mr. Wright's many years' untiring efforts. Mr. Victor Woodruff was appointed to that office in October. Mr. Woodruff is a graduate of Princeton University and former Superintendent of Schools in Whippary, N. J. In October we were saddened by the death of Mr. John D. W. Bod- fish. Mr. Bodfish was one of the original members of the Commission, and had served continuously since its incep- tion in 1942. The basketball leagues for boys and girls and the men's volley ball leagues were well-attended during the winter months. Our square dance program for children has been extremely popular. They were held outdoors during the summer in addition to the fall-winter-spring sessions at the high school. We were happy to assist the Barnstable Little League, the Pony League, the Cotuit A. A. Baseball Team, and the Barnstable Townies Athletic Association by providing them with various types of equipment. Swimming and water safety programs were conducted at Hathavrays Pond, Joshua's Pond, Lewis Bay Beach, Veteran's Memorial Park, Loop Beach, Ropes Beach, and Sandy Neck. The attendance at these beaches was excellent, particularly at Sandy Neck, which appears to be increasing in popularity each season. The Centerville Center has been renovated and a por- tion of it is leased to the U. S. Government as a post office. The most perplexing situation that confronts this Commission is the lack of adequate indoor recreational facil- 246 ities in the village of Hyanuis. It has always been our policy to provide some form of recreation in each of the villages, even though on a very limited basis in most eases. We rent Freedom Hall in Cotuit, the Barnstable Woman's Club Building in Barnstable, Parish Hall in Marstons Mills, and the Community Building in West Barnstable for our pro- grams in those villages. The Community Center in Oster- ville and the• former elementary school in Centerville are under our jurisdiction, and are used in those areas. In Hyannis we have been using some of the rooms in the former Maritime Building. In addition to these localized "village programs", there are the larger programs such as basket- ball, volley ball, square dance programs, and teen age dance programs which are attended by people from the entire town; and which require a large floor area for successful operation. We are using the Barnstable High School Gym, Legion Hall, and the Maritime Building for these programs However, none of these buildings are•under our jurisdiction, and therefore are available only at certain times and on a Very limited basis. It becomes more apparent each year that a modern recreation building should be erected in Hyannis. Such a building would not only serve as a place to hold our large programs, but also as a much-needed Recreation Center for the village of Hyannis, which, al- though the most densely populated area, has no available center. At this writing, the skating rink, being presented to the town by the Kennedy Foundation, is progressing rapidly and should be in operation this spring. The Barn- stable Little League Field and Hyannis Elementary School are adjacent to this project. It is our earnest belief that what is now needed to complete the• recreational picture in that area is a building where athletic and social activities ea.n be held. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the town departments,,the• churches, and civic organizations for their whole-hearted co.-operation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, Guy H. Harris, Chairman Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Secretary John A. Drew Allen A. Fisk James H. Hallett, Jr. Charles N. Savery 247 Report of Department of Veterans' Services TOWN OF BARNSTABLE District Board: Selectmen—Victor F. Adams, Barnstable; Howard B. Monroe, Yarmouth; Earle M. Davidson, Dennis. The Department of Veterans' Services has found it necessary to aid more veterans and their dependents this past year than ever before. This was brought about in sev- eral ways. The most obvious was the weather during early 1956 when building and outside work was at a standstill for nearly four months. With a veteran population of nearly one million in Massachusetts, and approximately 7500 .of them on the Cape, it is only reasonable to expect an increased aid program when weather conditions afford so little means of work during the winter season. Cases aided by this department with the State .re- imbursing one-half the amount-.— Direct veteran aid 10 Out of Town Settled cases 2 Widows and Dependent Parents 6 Hospital cases 7 Hospitalization This service has increased considerable in the past year for both World War I, World War II, and Korean vet- erans, also their dependents. We all realize the increase in the cost of hospital care and this means that many of the older parents have to seek aid to cover these costs. Fifty Massachusetts Korean Bonus applications have been processed by this office during the ,year. Education The 84th Congress passed a bill which is known as the War Orphan Educational Program, or Public Law 634. 248 The veterans must have died of injuries or diseases resulting from their military service. Children between the ages of 18 and 23 years whose deceased parents served in World War I, World War II, and the Korean Conflict may apply. In some instances, children will be permitted to begin school before their eighteenth birthday and to finish after their twenty-third. Education may be taken in colleges and universities, as well below-college-level schools, but regular high school training isn't included in the new law, and below-college- level courses must equip students for definite vocational objectives. Subsistance from the Veterans Administration is $110.00 per month while in college. The State of Massachusetts also aids this same program by allowing, under Section 7B of Chapter 69, of the Gen- eral Laws, as amended, a maximum of $750.00 per year, to- wards expenses of higher education. Requests for applica- tion, instructions and information should be sent to:— The Commission of Education 200 Newbury Street, Boston, Mass. Att. Miss Mary E. McKay. Other assistance given to veterans and their dependents through this office the past ,year were serviced by Ezra J. Swift, the Veterans Administration contact Officer, and are as follows:— Veterans' Pension applications 62 Widows' Pension applications 31 Dependent Parents Pension applications 6 P.L. 550 Education and Training applications 74 Mr. Swift is in this office the first three Thursdays of each month for Insurance, Pension and Claims purposes. In closing, I wish to express my appreciation to the Selectmen and other departments of the Town for their cooperation in securing records and other data when re- quested. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS MILNE, Director and Agent 249 Report of THE PARK COMMISSION At the Annual Town Meting and subsequent special Town Meetings, a total of $14,000. was appropriated for the operation of the Park Department. In 1956, the number of areas under the supervision of the Commission were more than tripled by the transfer of various existing Memorial Squares and the Construction of new Memorials to the various son's of Barnstable who gave their lives in World War II. VETERAN'S MEMORIAL PARK—Ocean Street, Hyannis. This year this area was restricted, and residents and their guests required stickers. All others paid a parking fee. The revenue from these fees amounted to $1,083.50. The popularity of this seaside park is attested to by the following records of the number of cars entering. Highest day-August 5 292 Highest Week-August 13 -19 1,321 Non-residents for season 2,267 Residents for season 7,151 The swimming classes and water safety program was continued in co-operation with the Playground and Recre- ation Commission. These classes are very popular with our children and have a large attendance. The picnic area was in constant use and seemed to be almost as popular as the beach. The adjoining area,formerly called Camp Howes, has been annexed to Veteran's Memorial Park. The small build- ings were sold at auction and removed. The former Admin- istration building is to be utilized in the program for this park. The entrance road was widened and repaved, and 1,400 feet of curbing was installed as well as 13 post lanterns. We recommend the continued improvement of this popular park to better serve the needs of those thousands that continue to use it more and more each year. RALPH P. BISMORE MEMORIAL PARK,—Ocean Street, Hyannis This park is still the favorite of the fishing and boat- ing enthusiasts and also people that just like to watch the boats and the fishermen come and go. 250 We have installed electrical and water facilities along the bulkhead for use by the boats. A set of scales was also installed for weighing fish. Bids have been let for the construction of the three fingerpiers for which the town voted $3,500. These will be ready for use this coming season. This will complete the expansion of the docking facilities in this area.. With this addition, we expect to continue to operate under eaowded conditions because of the small number of berths available. We recommend that steps be taken to relieve this sit- nation elsewhere in this report. We also recommend that parking meters be installed for better control of the area. ELIZABETH LOWELL PARK—Cotuit The ball field is the home of the only regular ball team fielded by the Town. The attendence to its games is good. It was necessary to make extensive repairs to the grand- stand this year. A nen and larger backstop was also erected. It is recommended that nominal improvements be con- tinued here. ALL OTHER PARKS All other parks, beaches, squares, memorials and his- torical markers under our jurisdiction and located in every village in the town have received the care and maintenance that each individual requirement seemed to indicate. GENERAL The demands for service today against a short ten rears ago have been reflected in the operation of the Park Depart- ment. For instance, in 1948, we spent $24.00 for water, nothing for electricity, and nothing for rubbish removal. Whereas, in 1956, we spent $914.51 for water and electricity and $200.00 for rubbish removal. Even with the large increase in areas to be maintained, we expect to operate with the same number of permanent employees that this department had in 1948 and with only one or two temporary employees during the summer months. We wish to call your attention to operations of the dock facilities at Ralph P. Bismore Memorial Park. The bulkhead was built in 1934, and nine finger piers have been built more recently-. The revenue to the town from fees collected are averaging about $2,200.00 per year. In the last few years, this facility has been crowded. Due to the limited amount of water area in the immediate vicinity, this place does not lend itself to any further expansion. 251 We, therefore, are recommending that the town con- struct a somewhat similar facility on land presently owned by the town at the foot of Lewis Bay Road. If this is done, the following will be obtained. 1. The natural resources already owned by the town will be utilized to their best advantage. 2. The site is more accessable to boats. 3. • The site lends itself to more economic construction than any other area. 4. The need of additional docking facilities has been demonstrated each summer for several years. 5. We believe that properly operated, the revenue obtained from fees will repay the town's share of the cost in about fifteen years. In addition to the direct income noted above, there is an indirect income to the various stores, shops, restaurants, etc., in the town that is variously estimated from $25.00 to $100.00 per day per boat, depending on its size. We do not believe this boat facility to be a substitute for a Marina for Hyannis. However, it will postpone the need for a Marina for at least five years. This should give the town time enough to choose a site and have a proper en- mineering survey made and plans drawn for a Marina in keeping with the town's requirements, and its pocketbook. At this time, the Commission wishes to thank the other Town Departments, Civic and Community organizations . and many individuals for their cooperation and support during the year. Charles N. Savery, Chairman Warren W. Cook Adolph 0. Richards IN MEMORIAM RAYMOND L. CASH and IRVING F. COLEMAN Employees of the Town of Barnstable Park Commission Died on February 9, 1957 and December 9, 1956 They both served faithfully in their duties as Park Custodians. It is with deep regret that we record their passing. 252 REPORT OF WELFARE AGENT January 1.0, 1957 To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare Barnstable, 'Massachusetts I submit hereivith, the report of the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare for the year ending December 31, 1956. Each year brings increased expenditures in our Public Assistance Progran-is throughout the Commonwealth. These increases are clue to the cxpausion and liberalization of the programs by legislation, both Federal and State. The past year the rate of patients at Tewksbury State Hospital increased from $24.87 to $28.67 per week. At the Cape Cod Hospital the cost per patient day increased from $14.00 to $1S20 in 1956; and, as of Jan. 1, 1957 the rate is $1S.24 per day. Other hospitals throughout the Common- wealth that we use are as high as $22.85 per day. It is I to comprehend that any person would have to pay $22.85 per day for hospital services, to say nothing of a welfare case. These rates are based on the operational costs determined by the Commissioner of Adminstration for the Commonwealth. Effective on July- 1, 1956 the cost of living allowance was increased from 14.2jo to 20°'o in all categories of assistance. As I view the Public Assistance Proarams today I see very little hope of any decreases of expenditures in the future, but, rather a continual increase. I would like to see a concentrated effort on the part of all civic organizations in the toi`-n to bring some light manufacturing industry into the town. There are many small concerns starting in the field of electronics who employ and train unskilled help, both men and Nvomen, that might be induced to start here thereby, providing work for the young people who graduate from high school who have to leave the Cape to find gainful employment. It is nice to attract summer visitors to spend their vacations with us; but, -%vith the influx of summer visitors comes the itinerant worker and his family who after the summer season is over has no work but does not care to return to where he came from, instead they seek assistance from the torn. In such cases, we are reimbursed by the 253 town 'of settlement, or the state, but the money spent on these cases first has to be supplied by tax appropriations. Reimbursements are payable to the Town Treasurer, but sometimcs reimbursements are not received until the fol- lowing year. I offer the above to partially explain some of the rea- sons for ever mounting increases in Public Assistance Pro- grams today. The personnel of the Department for 1956 consisted of the following: Jan. 1, 1956 Dec. 31, 1956 Agent 1 1 Social Workers 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 3 3 GENERAL RELIEF o^ m cd,� cd yd m �c.• � � c3 O O'C O O.O- c3 N u U-� -^- Hd H HU (Jti a (_j 60 144 102 162 102 60 120 $48,534.90 Other Towns, Administrative 7,860.56 Total Paid $56,395.46 INFIRMARY (Lombard Home) Women Men Inmates at the IIome, 1/1/56 5 4 Inmates Admitted during the year 1 1 Inmates Discharged during the year 2 3 Inmates at the Home, 12/31/56 4 2 Inmates Days in Home (Total) 2402 Cost per Inmate Day $5.19 EXPENDITURES AT THE INFIRMARY Salaries (Supt. and Matron) $2,100.00 Shoes and Clothing 133.80 Medical 1,383.38 Hay and Grain 314.73 Fuel 918.88 Electric Lights 349.63 Telephone 209.95" Repairs and Building 3,647.37 254 Food 3,193.98 Miscellaneous 232.80 $12,484.52 General Relief 56,392.06 $68,876.58 Reimbursements by State, Other Towns and Individuals (not useable funds) 17,660.73 NET COST TO TOWN $51.,215.85 This year the heating system was changed from the burning of coal to oil and a.n oil burner was installed.; also, the purchase of a. deep freoze unit for food storage. This accounts for some of the increase of cost of operation of the home this year. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE n y z � Fc PU 209 24 233 31 202 $245,706.99 Cost of cases in other towns 2,531.46 Cost of administration 15,470.06 Total Paid $263,708.51 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are de- ductible from the above amount. In September 1956 the formula for claiming reimbursement changed from 50�0 of $55.00 plus $7.50 per case to 50% of $60.00 plus $9.00 per case in -our Old Age Assistance and Disability Assistance categories. This change of course helps to lessen the cost at the local level. Medical costs are almost unbelieveable. In the month of August this year Welfare Boards through- out the Commonwealth spent $3,003,604.00 for Medical Care and-$2,956,167.00 in September. This town spent $7,249.38 for Medical Care in the month of February. Only those con- nected with Wclfare Programs realize this tremendous ex- pense. NET COST OF' OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO`THE TOWN $49,448.62 255 AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN U1� Tp 27 99 18 45 13 108 $52,522 74 Cost, of Administration 5,928.55 Total Paid $58,451.29 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are de- ductible from the above amount. In September the form for reimbursement also changed in this category from 50% of money expended not in excess of $30.00 per month plus $4.50 each recipient and $21.00 each additional child, to 50% of money expended not in excess of $32.00 per month plus $5.50 each recipient and $23.00 per month plus $5.50 each additional child. These increases may appear small; but, when you consider that the Aid to Dependent Children category is the most vulnerable to instant increases, any in- crease in reimbursement is most welcome. NET COST OF AID TO TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $16,930.34 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE J. U a d, o E2 , U� HQ E. H J U 14 3 17 2 15 $21,109.19 Cost of Administration 4,355.88 Total Paid $25,465.07 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are de- ductive from the above amount. In order to be eligible for this type of assistance a per- son has to be permanently disabled. Each case has to be approved by a Medical Review Team at the State level. In industrial areas this is an active category of assistance; but, 256 this is not true in the Cape area. The greatest number of cases at one time on our rolls was 17 individuals. NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $9,275.15 RECOVERIES During the year recovereies were made in the follow- ing categories: Old Age Assistance $4,705.44 Refunds 377.04 5,082.48 Aid to Dependent Children—refunds 1,090.09 Disability Assistance—refunds 12.03 General Relief—refunds 94.00 Infirmary—refunds 31.00 Total $6,309.60 The Department ended the year with the following balances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $ 53.75 Aid to Dependent Children 1,121.57 Disability Assistance 341.49 General Relief $4,123.42 (McGrotty Fund) 385.56 4,508.98 Total $6,025.79 I wish to extend by sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads of De- partments, Superintendent and Matron of the Infirmary, members of the staff of this Department and to the Police Department and private agencies and individuals for their cooperation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR. Agent 257 REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS January 2, 1957 Board of Selectmen Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: The following is the annual report of the Board of Appeals of the Town of Barnstable, with respect to activity during the calendar year 1956: During the past year, a total of thirty-one applications for .variances or special permits were filed, and twenty- nine were decided. Of this number, eighteen were granted, some with conditions or restrictions in conformity with the general purposes of the zoning law. Of the applications or petitions denied, most violated the general purpose of the zoning law in one or more particulars, particularly with reference to the requirement of proof of hardship, demand- ed by the basic State law. Certain members of the public are still slow to recog- nize that variances may be granted only where conditions affecting a particular parcel of land in a zoning district involve substantial hardship, not affecting the district gen- erally, AND where relief may be granted without substan- tial detriment to the public good and without derogating from the intent and purpose of the zoning by-law adopted at the Town meeting. The element of financial hardship is not material and is not recognized as a factor by the State law, by which the Board of Appeals is bound. There has been a gradual increase in public knowledge and acceptance of zoning as a whole, however. It is not yet recognized by citizens of the Town that the present by-law is so flexible that an excellent and workable zoning program may be worked out for all sections of the Town and all parts of the various villages within the Town. It is our earnest recommendation that zoning in the various villages be carefully studied, with the assistance and spe- cial knowledge offered by the Town Planning Board, to the end that the zoning by-law may benefit the greatest number ,of Town residents, and resort to the Board of Appeals be required in fewer cases. JOSEPH H. BEECHER, Chairman GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR. ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY 258 THE JOHN JENKINS WILDLIFE RESERVATION The year 1956 at John Jenkins Reservation has pre- sented some difficulties. First, and most serious was the loss of the quiet, wise guidance of the donor, Miss Elizabeth Jenkins. Then, as the Spring planting of Fall plants began, we became conscious of the unusually wet season. A good time to set out plants if one could reach the planned location! Boots were indicated as never before. This early work finished, we sat back to await the drain- ing away of this excess water, but found, to our dismay, that this did not happen. Whether new channels had opened from surrounding swamplands, or whether it was a new high for the water- shed is any one's guess. Maybe a bit of both. But the fact remains it has kept some of our paths well nigh impassable all summer, and fall, and has become our major problem. A solution is finally in prospect and we expect to fin- ance the work with funds that were raised last fall by the sale of food at the Library in Hyannis. This sale was put through by the several Garden Clubs of the town, Mrs. P. Pineo Jenkins and Mrs. Norman' Cahoon, both of West Barnstable, acting as co-chairmen. Those who are familiar with our Reservation feel that it is definitely acquiring a pattern of shape and beauty. Shade-draped paths rimmed with tall ferns are cooly re- warding to the Nature seeker. Many of the natural plantings have been added to, and we find several of the more showy wildlings such as Cardinal flower and Turtle head, those by their own seeding, increased the size of their colonies. This coming Spring two white flowering dog-wood trees (Cornus Florida), which have. been donated by the Hyannis and Osterville Garden Clubs, respectively, will be planted as a Memorial to Miss Jenkins. They will stand only a short distance from the entrance gate. Hattie Blossom Fritze Mrs. Alfred Neves Mrs. Nelson Bearse Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lyon Miss Ruth Cummer Mrs. P. Pineo Jenkins Mrs. Arnold Okuro Mrs. Norman Cahoon Col. and Mrs. Guy Byam Committee: 259 BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT COMMISSION REPORT January and February were spent trying to inform the voters of the high value we, the Commission; feel the Airport is to the Town and its year round and summer -cax- payers. This we did by 14 talks before various groups with- in the Town. Town Meeting was a memorable date for the Airport, as then we started the much needed expansion. A separate report on this follows this report. Traffic at the Airport was off, clue to poor weather conditions during the spring and summer. This fact is re- flected in the manager's report and the financial report. We had two mishaps this year which ivere very- un- fortunate. The first was the fire of April 19th in which ive lost most of our administration building. The Town received approximately $11,000 fire insurance for the loss, however; the Commission felt it was best to makeshift in temporary quarters at a cost of $5,000 this year as we are building the new building. The second mishap was the tragic mid- air collision on August 25th. We had 302 landings and take- offs on this day. Since this accident your Commission has applied for a C.A.A. control tower at. the Airport. However, it does not appear likely that we will get it. We do not feel this is an item we should try to handle ourselves clue to the extreme high cost. We were sorry to lose James Brophy as a member of the Commission as his counsel on insurance and land matters were very valuable. However, we were happy to have. Paul D. Reed and Lennox Bodman join our ranks. Respectfully submitted, Arthur F. Clarke, Chairman H. Heyworth Backus Louis R. Adams Paul D. Reed Lennox Bodman 260 REPORT ON EXPANSION PROGRAM Article 37 and Article 38 of the 1956 Town Meeting opened the sway to the large expansion program for aviation on Cape Cod. In Article 37 the Town authorized the Air- port Commission to tape parcels of land to the northeast of the airport for the extension of the runway and to pro- vide a clear zone which in effect prevents future erection of anything which will block the northeast entrance to the runway. There appears to be certain legal inadequacies in the motion of this article so our Town counsel will prob- ably have an article in this next Town Meeting to correct these inadequacies. Article 38 authorized the Commission to extend the northeast-southwest, runway, move the Cape & Vineyard Hy- lines, and to construct a new terminal building and area. Fa,y, Spofford & Thorndike, an engineering company of Boston, was employed and they in turn engaged Richard Sears Gallagher. as architect. Since March, plans have been drawn, surveying completed and more exact estimates made. As you know the Federal Government, through the C.A.A., will pay for one half of this project and the Common- wealth, through M.A.C., will pay for one quarter. The past year has been taken up with a great many delays and changes of plans,.-which usually happens when dealing with State and Federal agencies. Several things now appear certain, first the terminal building will be start- ed early this spring and be ready for the fall. Second, the runway will be extended in time for summer use. Third, with the rising costs of materials and lack of information in our preliminary estimates of a year ago, we are going to fall short on our money and will have to have an Article in the 1957 Town Meeting for additional funds. Several other observations may be made at this time. First, we have been very fortunate in signing an operator for the restaurant in the new building which will greatly relieve the tax burden to the Town on the operating expense of this building. Second; since Northeast Airlines now have their route to the south we have been assured of flights from Hyannis to New York, Philadelphia. and Washington, which will be a tremendous asset to Cape Cod; and third, it appears necessary that we bring into Town Meeting this 261 year, an Article which will limit the heighth of buildings of the southwest end of the northeast-southwest runway, i. e., across Route 28 and Barnstable Road and the Ridgewood area. We feel everyone will agree that this is a sound meas- ure for the future. Summarizing, we feel that, when completed, we will have an airport which will be one of the best in the north- east, and Cape Cod and the Town will be in a wonderful position to serve our property owners of today and tomor- row. Arthur F. Clarke, Chairman H. Heyworth Backus Louis R. Adams Paul D. Reed Lennox Bodman BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MANAGER'S ANNUAL REPORT Northeast Airlines, Inc. carried a total of 27,926 passen- gers on 1,877 flights. Cape & Islands Flight Service, Inc. carried 4,039 passengers and 797,872 pounds of freight to Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. They also gave 88 hours to student instruction_ Flying, In.c. totaled 638 hours of, student flying and instruction time. Private and commercial aircraft visiting the Airport in 1956 totaled 1,831. Of these planes 1,113 were single en- gine planes and 718 were multi engine. They carried 9,338 passengers. Sales of aviation gasoline by the Airport show 60,296 gallons of 80 octane, 23,727 gallons of 91 octane and 53,786 gallons of 100 octane for a total of 137,811.2 gallons. 848.29 gallons of aviation oil were sold. These figures are below last years because of low ceilings and poor visibility in July. Northeast Airlines alone showed a decrease of 1,086 passen- gers in July. However, they showed an increase of 457 pas- sengers in February, April, September, November and De- cember. It is gratifying to see this off season increase. 262 Airport Receipts Reserved For Appropriation Receipts Balance Appropriated $65,929.83 Jan. 1, 1956 $ Bal. Dec. 31, 1956 260.47 Receipts 66,190.30 66,190.30 66,190.30 Barnstable Municipal Airport Town Expended $89,929.83 Appropriation $19,000.00 Airport Receipts 65,929.83 Fire Insurance 5,000.00 89,929.83 89,929.83 Classification Of Receipts And Expenditures Receipts Expenditures Gasoline & Oil $42,115.74 Salaries $22,190.59 Northeast Contracts 3,869.77 Gasoline 10,684.79 Gas & Oil Northeast Purchased 45,613.05 Enplaning 5,684.40 Gas—Trucks & Storage 2,389.68 Tractors 1,053.07 Parking 1,392.45 Materials 2,489.51 Rentals 836.86 Miscellaneous 578.45 Enplaning 21.00 Stationery and Gross Percentage 571.51 Supplies 520.99 Concession 1,872.87 Heat 1,090.45 Miscellaneous 321.00 Insurance 1,309.28 Lease 300.00 Repairs 3,013.80 Laundry 579.91 $66,190.30 Light 1,335.93 Telephone 449.13 Travel 269.80 Water 156.87 Teletype 409.23 Fire Damage 5,000.00 $89,929.83 263 COMMITTEE APPOINTED ON ARTICLE 85 The committee's report of expenditures under Article 85—Public Entertainment and Advertising— is submit- ted herewith, showing the actual expenses involved. Two Tuna Tournaments were held from August 26th through September 3rd. These tournaments attracted thirty- one boats and fifty-eight individuals from six different states. These tournaments received nation wide publicity through the Associated Press. The Town of Barnstable Bluefish and Codfish Tourna- ment was held from September 4th to September 30th. This tournament had 139 entrants, of which 60% were non-res- idents. Several nice letters were received by the committee, complimenting the town on the sportsman-like tournament, and thanking• the town for their prizes. News stories were printed daily and weekly in over two hundred newspapers, as well as in five national sport magazines. The committee wishes to thank those who used their places of business as weighing in stations, those who served as officials, and Mr. Samuel Kesten for the donation of signs, and also the La.hteine Sign Co. for painting them. Appropriation $1,000.00 Entrance fees 910.00 Reimbursement from Cape Cod Tuna Club 120.00 Donations from 6 Charter Boat. Owners 30.00 Donations by the Bluefish & Codfish Tournament 21.00 Donation by Warren W. Cook 3.69 $2,084.69 Expenses of Tuna Tournament: Entertainment $418.00 F. H. Baldwin 359.50 Trophies 349.00 Posters and plaques 236.00 Sports writers 140.50 Mooring Sea Grille, 86.45 Shoulder Patches 79.45 Invitations 57.25 Scales 56.00 264 Saltwater Sportsman 50.40 Hyannis Yacht Club 38.00 Bait 31.00 Letterheads 29.50 Materials 18.11 Mimeographing 9.35 Sign 5.00 Total expenses $1963.51 Amount paid from appropriation account $721.91 Amount paid from Entrance fees 910.00 1,631.91 Balance $452.78 Expenses of Bluefish and Codfish Tournament: _ Sportsman Plastics Inc. $125.59 Hyannis Trust Co. 93.75 Screen Craft Products Inc. 72.00 Kenyon A. Carr 42.25 John Hinckley & Son Co. 22.05 Cape Printing Service 29.15 Bob's Sport Shop 7.00 Central Hardware 6.30 Tuna Tournament Mdse. 21.00 Barker-Chadsey Co. 19.02 Scudder Sunoco Service 7.37 U. S. Post Office 7.30 Total expenses 452.78 Amount paid from appropriation account $398.09 Amount paid from donations 54.69 $452.78 Deficit on Tuna Tournament: $331.60 0.00 Respectfully submitted; Warren W. Cook Harland L. Matthews Leonard W. Peck Adolphe 0. Richards Robert L. Jones Committee 265 Report of THE TOWN COUNSEL To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I submit herewith the report of the Town Counsel for the year 1956. Toast year I specifically mentioned three cases which were then undisposed of and pending. The first was the case of the zoning appeal which concerned land owned by Pen- dergast at Craigville Beach. A few years back on appeal to the Superior Court from a denial of a variance by the Appeal Board, a variance was granted by the Superior Court to the land owners. This case was appealed to the Supreme Judicial Court by the Appeal Board and property owners in the vicinity. The decision of the Supreme Judicial Court reversed the action of the Superior Court and con- firmed the decision of the Appeal Board denying the variance. In the case which was pending last year the Appeal Board had granted a variance covering the same land and the Superior Court upheld this action. This case was then taken by property owners in the vicinity on appeal to the Supreme Judicial Court. The decision of the Supreme Judi- cial Court reversed that of the Superior Court and also that of the Board of Appeals. The law in this case and in other recent cases seems now to be very clear on the subject of the granting of variances by an appeal board. In fact it is so clear that the result in my opinion is that very seldom, if ever, is the granting of a variance warranted except un- der most unusual circumstances. The Appeal Board must find hardship to the owner of the property which does not exist in the case of other lands within the zoned district, it must also find that the granting of a variance would not be detrimental to the area and that the granting of such a variance does not nullify or derogate from the intent and purpose of the zoning by-law. When my report was made last year there was pending the so-called Searoad case. This was an action brought to test the validity of a regulation made by the harbormaster attacking its reasonableness and also challenging the auth- ority of the harbormaster to make any regulation whatever excluding large commercial boats from navigating within a small portion of Hyannis Inner Harbor. The master who heard the case for the purpose of finding facts and report- ing these to the court made extensive findings which were 266 reported to you last year. There was also an attack made challenging the good faith of the master, asking for his removal and seeking a new trial. At the last term of Superior Court the master's report of facts was confirmed and all motions brought by the plaintiff were dismissed. There is still pending a final dismissal of the case and the matter of the revocation of a temporary order which now prevents enforcement of the regulation. I have been informed that no appeal will be taken. Under these circumstances I can see no point at present in insisting upon the immediate revoca- tion of the order as there will be little congestion in this area until we near the summer months. Last year I reported that the town was involved in a case of great importance in the Surrogates Court in New York. This was an action brought by the next of kin of Mary Lewis Kirkman contesting the validity of the gift to the town of her residuary estate. This case has been dis- posed of recently. It is not my intent to make a complete report on all of the complicated factual and legal ques- tions which were involved. Parties to the case were the next of kin, the town, the executor of the will, the Attorney General of the Commonwealth, the Attorney General of the State of New York and. the public administrator of the County of New York. In late December a settlement was finally reached. This agreement, among many other things, provides for a complete elimination now and in the future of any further claims being brought by the next of kin or their descendents against the funds. It provides that all of the balance of Mrs. Kirkman's estate be given to the town of Barnstable. This will amount to at least $1,500,000.00 to be kept in a permanent fund by the town to be known as the "Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund." The words of the bequest are as follows: "All the rest, residue and remainder of my estate whether real or personal, of whatever the same may consist and wheresoever situated, I give, devise and bequeath to the TOWN OF BARNS'TABLE, in the County of Barnstable, Commonwealth of Ma.sachu- setts, to be placed in an endowment fund to be known as the "SIDNEY A. KIRKMAN and MARY LEWIS KIRKMAN FUND" for the maintenance and beautification of that portion only of the COTUIT CEMETERY to the improvement of which my late husband, SIDNEY A. KIRKMAN, and I have heretofore contributed." 267 The following taken from the terms of the settlement agreement should prove in the future to be of great sig- nificance to the town. These words are as follows: the balance of the devise and bequest—is valid;that surplus income, if any, which may from time to time accrue to the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE is subject to cy pres application under the laws of Massachusetts and may be used for other ex- sively public purposes of the TOWN OF BARN- STABLE as may be authorized by judicial tribunal or administrative agency of Massachusetts having jurisdiction thereof at the time; and that the par- ties of the second part, their heirs, executors and administrators and assigns, have no interest in or claim to any share in any such surplus income, and no standing in any proceeding relating to the ap- plication of any surplus monies to other exclusively public purposes of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE. A decree .of the Surrogate's Court adopting and ap- proving this agreement has been entered, releases have been executed by all of the heirs and all have been made a mat- ter of permanent record with the New Fork Court. Authen- ticated copies of the decree and the settlenint agreement have also been filed for permanent record with the Barn- stable Probate Court as have also original duplicates of the releases. During the last term of the Superior Court three actions against the town for injuries alleged to have been received from defective sidewalks were settled. An appeal from the decision of theAppeal Board has been dismissed by agreement. At the present time I do believe that in the ease of several suits which are pending against the torn that there is any chance of substantial damages being awarded. There is as I have reported to you befor.� much that is not included here but has occurred during the past year. It has for a number of .years been impossible for even my office to keep track of the time spent on the town's legal work. All of the town's officers, committees, boards, com- missions and employees continue to be very pleasant to work with most helpful in all respects. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH E. WILSON, Town Counsel 268 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC' SCHOOLS y®�TH a toy g 31ARNSTAIILL o MASS. 9®® i639 Am At- of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 1956 Barnstable Public Schools School Committee Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D., Chairman Term expires 1957 Hyannis Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1959 Ruben E. Anderson, Hyannis Term expires 1958 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1957 Eugene S. Cullum, Marstons Mills Term expires 1959 Office Town Building, 397 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. Hy. 505 Open daily except Saturday: 8:30 A.M - 4:30 P.M. Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, 32 Newton Street, Hyannis Tel. Residence: Hyannis 1761 Office: 505 Secretary of School Committee Dorothy E. Reckendorf 26 Camp Street, Hyannis Tel. Residence: 857-J Office: 505 No School Signal Radio Announcements 7:20 - 7:30 A.M. over Stations WOCB, WEEI, and WHDH 271 Retirements JEANNETTE L. FRASER Mrs. Jeannette L. Fraser, a teacher in the Barnstable Public Schools for twenty years, retired in June 1956. She began her teaching career in the Osterville School in 1926 and served as teacher of the third and fourth grades in that school until 1944. In 1954 she returned to the local school system as a teacher in the Ma.rstons Mills School. Mrs. Fraser will long be remembered as a conscientious teacher who was truly concerned with the welfare of each child who came under her jurisdiction. She always showed an excellent understanding of children and maintained a, happy and busy classroom where constructive teaching and learning took place. Although it is with regret that we note her retirement, we desire to express our true appreciation of her faithful service to the boys and girls of the Town of Barnstable and wish•for her many happy years of retirement. RAYMOND S. PERSON In June 1956, Raymond S. Person completed thirty- seven years of outstanding service as a teacher, thirty-one years of which were spent in the Barnstable High School. Mr. Person will always be remembered as the quiet business-like scienec teacher who for so many years pre- pared Barnstable High School pupils for college with an excellent background in science. A sincere interest in his work, unselfish efforts in behalf of his pupils and great skill in teaching, mark the career of Mr. Person. Recognition and appreciation of his long and faithful service to the Barnstable Public Schools is herewith re- corded and best wishes extended for many ,years of re- tirement. 272 Deport of the School Committee To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: One of the most important and inspiring tasks that is ours, as citizens and communities of a Commonwealth and a Country, is that of providing Public School Education for children from grade one through the Elementary Grades, Junior High School and Senior High School. The School Report indicates in part the many duties and details; the many people and the many problems; the buildings, the buses and the budget; as well as the accom- plishments and the aspirations that are all vital to a school system. The Barnstable school faculty now numbers more than one hundred in personnel. This number will be increased next fall. Additional teachers will be needed with the open- ing of the nejT/ High School. There will have to be a size- able increase in the janitorial staff to properly maintain the new b aiidings and grounds. additional. buses will be required. The new High School will fill a long existing need, alleviating croAvded conditions in the present Barnstable High School building; allowing the development of separate programs for Senior High student in the new building and for Junior High pupils in the present building; and afford- in" expansion of the courses given in the Vocational School. The grouping .of classrooms in various departments, with workr,00ms and facilities adjacent, will be one of the wel- comed features in the new High School building; as well as the further feature of the large gymnasium being sep- arate from the attractive auclitoriam so that both may be in use at the sane time. The present High School will be used nearly to the capacity of all desirable rooms by the Junior High enroll- ment in the fall and any upper elementary grades that may need to be accommodated there because of the crowded condition of the Hyannis Elementary School. 273 Additions and alterations are necessary at the element- ary schools in Osterville and Marstons Mills to provide proper facilities for the growing school population in those communities and to have those buildings on a par for the children in those communities with the favorable facilities being provided by you at the new Barnstable-Nest Barn- stable Elementary School and the new Cotuit School and which you previously provided through the Hyannis Elementary School and the Centerville Elementary School. Educational and architectural studies have been made to show how you may obtain individual classrooms for each grade at Marstons Mills and to show how you may provide a multi-purpose room, a serviceable cafeteria, offices and health room at each school. Requests have been received for the extension of the school program to include kindergarten children of five years of age, so that they may receive instruction the year prior to entering the first grade. It would seem that in fair- ness to all families of the Town that such a program should be introduced only after a room or rooms for a kinder- garten are available in each of the elementary schools in the T.owi . Pending being able to successfully re-arrange the rooms at the Hyannis Elementary School, such a pro- gram can be introduced, if desired by the Town, when the additions and alterations are made to the school buildings at Osterville and Marstons Mills as such rooms are pro- vided at Centerville, Cotuit, and Barnstable -West, Barn- stable. Your School Committee has been most conscientious and cooperative in striving to fulfill the responsibilities with which it is entrusted by the citizens of the Town and under the statutes of the Commonwealth. .The Committee held forty-six regular and special meetings during the year in order to give careful consideration to all matters relative to the administration of the schools, and to give complete oversight to the construction and furnishing of the new High School and the new elementary schools and to give thoughtful study to the survey of the school situation at Osterville and Marstons Mills. The present salary study being made of the salaries to be paid employees of the Town has been welcomed by the School Committee and the Committee believes it in the 274 Town's best interest that salaries and wages to the school's non-professional personnel. should compare favorably with the same paid by other departments of the Town The Salary Schedule for Teachers in the Town of Barn- f stable provided through the school budget at the last Town Meeting, places the School Department in a more favorable relationship with that of other Towns. The School Com- mittee's attention has been called to adjustments ,yet to be made in order for all teachers to be placed on the present Salary Schedule at their proper level. The school population in the Town of Barnstable as of this date is 2,503. Ten years ago the number of pupils en- rolled in the schools of the Town was 1,687. In 1928, the first year the present Chairman was a resident of the Town, the enrollment was 1,341. There is every indication that by 1958, less than two years hence, in this thirty-year period the school enrollment in the Town will have doubled. It is easy to see how this growth, has necessitated new buildings, more teachers, more buses, and the larger budget. The in- crease in the cost of living, rising prices and higher wages experienced in business, personally and publicly, is natur- ally reflected in the school budget. You will be interested to know that the budget as based on "Cost Per Pupil" is well within the line of the average "Cost Per Pupil" in the Commonwealth. The increased enrollment in our elementary schools has created a real need for additional supervisors. This year your Committee appointed an additional Supervisor of Physical Education in the Elementary Schools and en- larged the previous position of part-time Supervisor of Music in the Elementary Schools to a full-time position. These steps are most important in order to provide the supervision desired and deserved. Through your school buildings, your communities are .served as well as your children. Cultural, charitable and recreational interests are aided through the use of the facilities as the school schedule permits. This past year your School Committee affiliated with the Massachusetts Association of School Committees to which nearly every School Committee in the Commonwealth now belongs. The Association came into being so that 275 School Committees, with their many mutual interests, re- lated to Administration, Curriculum, Facilities, Salaries, Schools Costs and innumerable items, may share informa- tion for their challenging task and serve better their com- munity trust. Your School Committee is most mindful of the un- stinted service and the untiring efforts of the Superin- tendent of Schools, of the Secretary in the School Office who serves, too, as Secretary to the School Committee, and of the unselfish interest and devotion ,of the personnel with- in the school system, of people with whom the Committee has worked on the school projects, and of the citizens of the Town, and also of your confidence in the Committee's endeavors to work for the best interests of all, the pupils and .the public, the teachers and the taxpayers, and for good schools and for a better Society. Respectfully submitted, Carl Fearing Schultz, Chairman Jean G. Hinkle Ruben E. Anderson P. Gordon Nelson Eugene S. Cullum 270 A Message From The Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent Included in this r•^port is a great deal of information i�,hich should be of vital interest and concern to the citizens of the Town of Barnstable. Your perusal and study of the various reports is urgent- Iv solicited as an interested citizenry is the only guarantee of good schools in a democracy. The pro -ress made by our schools during the past year is due in a large measure to the cooperation of the School Committee, citizens of the Town, and School Department. personnel. An examination of the Report of the School Committee reveals a total of forty-six meetings held during the past year. In addition there were frequent visits to new schools under construction both by the School Committee as a group and by individual members who have worked unselfishly in behalf of. the Town's new schools. I would like to expr.ss my appreciation to the mem- bers of the School Committee, School Department person- nel, other Town Departments who have assisted the School Departm-nt, citizens, parents, and pupils, as well as to the numerous organizations who have cooperated and assisted in the successful operation .of our schools durium the past year. 277 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel Knight, Supervisor The chief purpose of our elementary schools is to pro- vide a curriculum of experiences which enable our pupils to perform better those functions of life they will be called upon to exercise as members of the community, the state, and the nation. We intend to reveal in this report some of the experi- ences that appear to be the highlights in the elementary school program for this year. The nature of the materials, the activities reported in the various schools, and the actual settings in which the teaching and learning occur are such that we have not made an attempt to combine the reported information. Instead, we are submittting this material in tv�To sections. Section One includes miscellaneous practices that may be of general interest. Section T`wo includes the individual reports of each elementary school principal. Each section of the report will give a brief idea of some of the procedures and activities of the elementary schools and how we are making provision for growth through guided living in our schools. Formerly, the school was more concerned with con- formity to established patterns. Today, the pupil is guided through sequential experiences that develop his capacities and aid him in using the resources of his environment in learning. This does not indicate, as has been thought in the past, that all persons will or should learn exactly the same things in exactly the same way, or that all schools will offer the same identical experiences to their pupils through- out the school year. What we do hope to convey is that there are several basic functions of social living which must be performed by all, and that our schools should be organ- ized so that all pupils are continually experiencing along these lines. Through varied activities the pupils learn, dis- cuss, experience, execute, and evaluate, thereby achieving results that have meaning for them. Viewed,in this way edu- cation becomes growth through guided living at school. 278 t ..t a Children at work in one of our elementary schools SECTION ONE Our Testing Program Our testing program continues to be a functional phase of our school setup. It exists primarily to aid the teacher in understanding the indi.viclual child and in planning his progress. Tb� standardizcd tests we use are very helpful to us in ranking the pupils from high to low and in offer- ing standards wi.tb which to compare levels of ability or achievement. They enable us to see how well our children are doing in comparison with other children throughout the country. Our teachers make use of not only of st,and- a.rdizcd tests but of mr,ny types of informal tests to assist them in groupiii,• the children to the best advantage and in meeting the deeds of each individual child effectively. Reading readlincss tests are given to all first grade children. Group intelligence tests are administered to the pupils of grades, one, three, and five. Standard group achievement tests are riven in the spring to all children in the clementary cchocls. Individual intelligence, capacity, and achievement tests are given to those children who for one reason or another 279 did not respond in an eff etive way in the group test situa- tion, or who appear to be in need of further, intensive study. A thorough study is made of all test results. A com- parison of I. Q., Mental Age, and Achievement is made to determine whether each child is working up to his capacity. Some tests help us to locate specific difficulties, to deter- mine the cause of these limitations, and to plan corrective procedures. Comparisons are matte from spring to spring to locate children who did not show, a year's gain in the various subject matter fields, or who are not working up to grade and capacity levels. We try to capitalize on the child's interest, and poten- tialities, to strengthen his weaknesses; to challenge him to work up to capacity, and to prevent frustration and failure. Orientation Program For Grade Sig The transition from the elementary school to the junior high school is very frequently a difficult one for many children. In order to help the children make the adjust- ment easier, a definite plan of orientation has been worked out. In May or June each sixth grade was transported to the high school to become acquainted with the building, and to learn about the different procedures in vogue there, in contrast to the practices utilized in the elementary school situations in which the children have been located. With the cooperation of Mr. John Rodgers, the guidance director in the High School, the experience proved to be very educa- tional and appealing. Before meeting with Mr. Rodgers, the children were prepared adequately for the visit by their classroom teachers in their individual schools. When they returned various details of the visit were discussed in de- tail, and numerous ,opportunities were provided for them to learn about reading the schedule cards in use at the High School, and filling in properly the biographical cards that are presented to them upon admission to the seventh grade. Our Summer School Program Summer school sessions were continued with two classes located in the Hyannis Elementary School, two in the Marstons Mills School, and one in the Centerville School. Seventy-five children received instruction in reading four mornings a week for fire weeks, making a total of twenty mornings. 280 These children Were- selected from the first three a•rades and were youngsters who had been promoted to the nest grade but who needed additional directed instruction in reading to cope with ease and success the anticipated fall requirements. Our experience has shown that intensive study has been of great interest and value. Conservation and Natural science Course The children of the sixth grades of the 'Down of Barn- stable welcome Miss Ann Abbott enthusiastically when she makes her bi-monthly visits. Miss Abbott is a. science teacher from the Boston Audubon Society. She has brought stuffed animails, birds, plants, an.d minerals into the classroom to teach the identification and habits of the representatives of the three animal kingdoms. Through specimens, lectures, games, and films the boys and girls are acquiring an appre- ciation of their o-\vrr environment. This learning and appre- elation are the best bases for understanding the need for the conservation of natural. resources. Teachers and pupils of the sixth grades were deliahted when this course «vas in- troduced into orrr school program last October. Experience With Poetry Mane of our children have developed a sincere interest in poetry. Poetry is no longer limited to the reading class nor is it an incidental activity for the few extra minutes of the clay that are seldom available. Our Iveekly poetry- periods in many classrooms have become a time for true appreciation,and enjoyment of poems. Gradually the interest in poetry has grown until noNv many of the children are trying to create their own poems. The creative results of some are both interesting and worth- while. In reoormition of the budding interest in poetry the elementary supervisor wrote to the children of grades three through six, inviting tbem to share with her [he best of their original poems. A booklet was assembled and dupli- cated including many of these poems. These booklets were distributed to each classroom so that the children might enjoy the poetic attempts of other boys and girls in the schools of Barnstable. A Poetry Donor roll was assembled including the names of 102 children worthy of special recognition for their efforts. Each of these children were given a copy of this lionor roll and seemed to find the recognition stimu- Iating• and satisfying. Supplementary Instructional Materials Although we have courses of study and manuals for 281 s teaching, it is frequently necessary that these be supple- mented with further instructional materials. These materials not only mane for more effective teaching but do much to enrich the learning process. Among items Hof this nature that have been prepared and furnished for the teachers and children by the elementary supervisor are: 1. Finger Play Bulletins Finger plays for children were compiled for the t:,achers of grades one and two to use airing the the fall 11101-1ths, i'lieso not only provide fun for the children, but they also aid in the teaching of read- ing, number, music, physical education, and lan- guage. 2. Arithmetic Games A complete set of ten colorful teddy bears with ap- propriate flash cards was made for each teacher of the second grade for drill review of the arithmetic e0mbin'tions assigned to that grade. �♦, is�,� ,aS�gA�' Wn : First .grade children enjoy one of their reading readiness games to improve the ability to listen carefully and accurately. 282 3. Reading beadiness Games An interesting rhyming game for first grade chil- dren vas assembled in a gay elephant holder to be be used at, the reading readiness level in correla- tion with certain phases of instruction in English. A set of 12 toy store games was made for each first grade teacher to be used for supplementary audi- tory training experiences by small groups of children. Bulletins accompanied these materials revealing the purposes of them with supplementary suggestions for additional uses of the materials. 4. Cape Cod Materials Two maps of Cape Cod were duplicated for every third grade child to contribute to the vitalization of the learning and teaching of Cape-Cod. Directions were prepared for the teachers suggesting how the children might use one of their maps as a jig-saw Cape Cod puzzle map. Four or five different games were indicated to vary the use of the puzzles. An- other similar brochure for teachers revealed num- erous purposes and procedures for the child's sec- ond map. A set of the fifteen towns of the Cape was prepared for each third grade child in the Town. This material was utilized in many ways for review and drill checks on the subject matter being tauglit. The most worthwhile phases of the techniques in- volved in this game are that each child has the opportunity to participate in the activity and that the teacher can identify immediately those young- sters ivho have not absorbed the instruction. 5. Halloween Booklets In October intriguing cat and pumpkin booklets were duplicated for each child in the first and sec- ond grades correlating with the silent reading seat work program. Several new, instructional ideas were introduced in these booklets to improve or vary some of the seat work material in vogue. 6. Word Booklets A word booklet was made for all children in the second and third grades to assist the pupils and teachers to detect each individual's difficult words. The booklets included, those words that occur most 283 frequently in most second and third grade readers respectively. The use of the booklet is such that drill procedures are confined to the child's own particular difficulties rather than to words he already knows. A quick checking device prepared on the cover by the child reveals instanity to both teacher and pupil the progress being made. 7. Phonic Materials One set of attractive flash cards was duplicated for every second grade child and included many of the phonetic word parts stressed in our reading system. The cards are used in such a way that all children may plan the game at the same time awhile the teachers observes instantly which children need con- tinued drill practice on the material. Similar sets of vowels have been distributed to third and fourth grade teachers having pupils who need intensive auditory drill experiences with vowels. S. Summer School Learning Aids Learning aids that were different from anything used during the usual. school year were constructed for the children attending summer school to offer interest and variety to the program. Phonic wheels, to provide concentrated emphasis upon word beginnings and endings, seemed to ap- peal to the youngsters. An individual set of pic- torial self-help consonants, blends, and vowels was given to each child to improve his efficiency to manipulate this subject matter. 9. Silent Reading Primary Seat Work Samples Teachers in the primary grades are constantly seek- ing new worthwhile ideas to use in the silent read- ing seat work program and are always eager for suggestions to improve those materials and tech- niqucs they are using. A special bulletin was evolved to meet the needs ,of these teachers. Numer- ous samples of reading seat work for first and sec- ond grad^ children were compiled for the primary teachers to improve or supplement the practices followed. SECTION TWO BARNST'ABLE VILLAGE SCHOOL Inez Lahteine, Principal '1'«-o years ag-o the Barnstable STillage School celebrated its one hundrelth birthda3- with an Open House for the 2S4 people of the village and Town. At that tune many former pupils and teachers visited the school to relive the memories of the old days. In spite of being the oldest school still in use in the Town of Barnstable, the old building has served its purpose rather Drell through tlicse many generations of children. For the past months we have been watching the build- ing of the neiv consolidated school. Fvith great interest since most of the existing pr,,,blems in the present school will be satisfactorily solved when we move into the neiv school. At pr'c sent the lack of adequate classrc,om space has made it necessary to continue two grades to a room with the exception of the fourth grade. This is not the ideal situation for best ter,cbing results since our classes have 'grown -io such an extent that it would noiv seem advisable to have one grade to a room. Physical education classes are carried out satisfactorily out of doors on days of good weather but in inclement weather the lack of space for such activities in the class- rnnns presents a real problem. At present, supervised mu- sic, instrumental music lessons, and school health projects if s ,,yyppa e �i) •Yr i f,< s:. F + i #,a `.2 :' .�.. "':.:`::'....: ... .. • is : �: :k��:'��. F ',nFj. F. w( AIR e 'z First and second grade chileren in the Barnstable Village School en- tertaining their parents and friends with a culminating spring pro- gram revealing their accomplishments in reading, music, art, physical education, and other subject matter fields. 285 are carried on in the basement corridor and in the lunch- room. Extra curricula activities such as programs for par- ents, plays or musicals have had to be curtailed because of the lack of sufficient space. However, we have tried to offer a program that is stim- ulating and effective, and to participate in activities that are of value to the youngsters and that can be carried on in the reported situation. The first grade children made a trip to the Barnstable County Farm as part of our enrichment program in the social studies field. The second grade children visited the local post office in connection with their reading, social studies, and English work. The boys and girls of the fifth and sixth grades were transported to Harwich to see a model train exposition. They observed the development of types of locomotion, and the complex materials and opera- tions of the railroad today. With.the opening of the new school we shall have ade- quate classroom space, a gymnasium, a music room, and an auditorium, plus many other modern features which will solve the problems we now face. .............:.:. �n vii :Y f 1 ' 3.. �d •i 5 ,r 9 Barnstable Village School Band under the direction of Mr. Charles Tourjee present concert for the children of the school at their Christmas program. 286 CENTER,VILLE SCHOOL Hazel V. Connor, Principal A schoolroom should have an atmosphere that welcomes children to a place where they can best work, learn, and grow. Bulletin boards help a great deal in creating an en- virenment that is pleasant, colorful, and instructive. Bulletin- boards mark the seasons with pictures col- lected by t-achcr and pupils, or with drawings, paintings, and posters. Children learn orderly planning, balance, and co'_or harmony from these arrangements. Lettering, measur- ing, and careful mounting build habits of exactness and neatness. : ME:STUOT CAPE C R < .: IF x, z 3'' ..::. �: ,,.. :... .. �:::.�� .: .., ;��.. Via:. Cape Cod industries become more meaningful to third grade children. Learning different subjects is enjoyable from bulletin boards. In Social Studies, different areas can be illustrated and examples of products or industries can be driven. Wise health practices are shown in built-up posters, pipe cleaner figures, and in constructed devices. Art finds expression in many forms on our display boards. Pupils like to draw and cut out figures to compose a scene depicting fun in winter. Children who share in making their rooms attractive take great pride in showing their work to others. Reminders of good citizenship traits keep before the students the ideals by which they should plan their lives. 287 , s w , K� u Mz�� .h.l } ........ .... Bulletin boards exhibiting daily work provide incentive for pupil interest and effort. •A � >av MW gk, <i. ; � a .;..........�.: Pupils' paragraphs and illustrations are placed on one of the bulletin boards in the hall for everyone in the school to enjoy. 288 A display of daily «-orlc ur es each child to do his best with the reivard of having his earnest effort appear on the board. Lessons in arithmetic, r'eading•, spelling, .or penman- ship clone neatly and accurately provide good examples toward which each should strive. An English unit correlated witli Art ivas an intereslin,,• project—the culmination of «-hieh r-sulted in a bulletin board. display showin`- growth in tool subjects as well as an increase in understandin-. The Christmas season off-red an excellent opportunity for lnipi.ls of all grade levels to rite paragrap'_-is on the true meaning of C'hristruas. In the worts of the children themselves. "It is mere fun to work in a pretty roan and pe3p'_e 1i1-e to co—,ne tr.-) see us. Bulletin boards teach us thin-,.; and maL-. us Avant to do our best work. We life to put up oal' papers tc sl.oi r tl-i.e thine; ive are doi,.g. We can see that we are l arum, n�,.-)re .11 i:h;; time.' fvAR �P Pa fY liiJ�l,$1I n��i✓��i.ODL Etta M. Crawford., Frin6oa.l q. M. : , ,e 3.z�:- < �...�:� ;#' %r. `,tbeA:Br LA.. ¢k� �?.tY•lj'FQ x��ffi�b:£:e;�� � �" ... 4 .'.E .``''.°,. 16 ti Pupils in the fifth and sixth grades of the Cotuit School learn much from their library classroom experiences. 2S9 It is frequently library time. in the fifth and sixth grade rooms where a corner is reserved for library books. The library is conducted in much the same way as public libra- ries. Pupils take turns srrvinr' as librarians, and have con- sidered it an honor and privilege to do so. After checking their cards .with the librarian, a book may be taken home for a week. If it is kept overtime a small fine is collected, and this money is used for a library project. The lower grades have stressed taking good care of the teeth, learning to brush them regularly, and avoiding too many sweets. Other grades have been interested in carrying out their health project in the "Air Way". After the morning daily inspection each child who passes the requirements places his airplane on an interesting chart, indicating that he is ready for the day, while those who do not pass inspection must place their airplanes in the hangar. The upper grades have show an keen interest in clean and neat appearances, and choosing good foods. Daily in- spection is awaited eagerly each morning. One reward which is well received by all is a gold star at the end of the week if inspections are satisfactory. .... IT ... .... �.... ...:............:�::is:.::....:.::'...... .:::::...,,,,x r.: ... .:.o. ....,.y ft t` y s,c".:x.,?i1'�':'•%.C::..:::r^.x5..a•.;;;f4 ,.....;.. _.,:.;,,<"A �; s3�'i`:K:i:<" #, y.. .x .. x,VK� >s Proper care of the teeth by primary children is encouraged by displays similar to the above. 290 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL John C. Linehan, Principal The school year at the Hyannis Elementary School is varied and interesting. Pupils enter from all parts of the Free World. It is not unusual to send puipls to Arabia, Eng- land, Japan or Iceland, and welcome others from Bermuda, Okinawa or California. The average enrollment hovers about 710-712 children. The personnel is made up of: twenty-one full time teachers, one part-time special help teacher, one secretary, three custodians, seven lunch room workers. School lunchrooms have grown to be an important phase of school administration. A total of 100,000 lunches and 103,000 bottles of milk were served in this school dur- ing the school year. Pupil purchases plus government sub- sidies place school lunchrooms in a position where they are self-supporting. Pupil activities were many and varied as illustrated by the following social studies projects: Second grade pupils visited the Fire Station, Police Station, Post Office and larger super markets. OF _.. : The Social Studies program in grade two was vitalized by a trip to the fire station. 291 ...:..;;...r,..::. ...,: a „ .. ...... .......:. .w Pupils in one of the,third grades make a map of Hyannis. It �:;+,.... .. .....t: • ... .tea :: ::.3ii:::.:� n'aGt.`:.p:;:, :?:,..;.4..:;„.. ^".,"...^"m,a°`���a•^.,�,..........::.•¢:...::...,ri,•az"c,�,.','..a A�-�" we k'„ �k"�,;5,>..:.::i':"i:: f : '� -''� •°fig. t . :.. ..:;': ':::::::;; :` �i:<' •e: ��'�M�'� .as.. `sa. ._... ��::., �§�'':aye,. '`��: wvs.. �. �,<'%�i'`<3 •.�.;�? sw,i$aF' y $�.. yy..'�,.��%•. ,:g�'-S&..",`�}.':,y,$y a x:.9f"i.�ks � 'f_ A :h. Sixth glade pupils construct a model of Baonesborough in a Social Studies. unit. 292 Grade three pupils visited outstanding examples of his- torical Cape Cod. Sixth -raders spent a day in Plymouth as a climax to their study of the united States. Mr. Michael Gladych, combat flier, designer, author and lecturer, organized and taught 'a course Fundamentals of Aviation, for sixth grade children. A weekend trip to Otis Air Base for sixth grade boys was a rare experience. The boys ate with airmen, slept in barracks and visited many interesting spots. Ig c ;• l The Hyannis Elementary School cheer leaders root enthusiastically for their school teams. Pupil s•r.•oups or �•a.nized and supervised baseball, basket- ball and soccer lee.gues, clotliin,), dri%,es, Junior Red Cross and Polio Collections aloiix with Student Patrol protection and Monitors ` lic. aid and guide passage of pupils within the school. No principal's report is complete without mentioning those persons who make education a. success. This group in- cludes teachers, supervisors, secretaries, school. nurses, custodians and lunchroom workers. 293 : .....::.:. rc r iR. %.t , a A. The Hyannis Boys' Choir participate in a Christmas program, with the Osterville Glee Club and the Centerville School Chorus. MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore, Principal Early spring of 1956 found the young ladies of the school the proud possessors of the Soft Ball Trophy given by the Town of Barnstable Boosters Club. They were the champions of the Girls' Soft Ball League. The entire school took great pride in this accomplishment. In June, two events of importance took place. The first, in accordance with an orientation program for future seventh graders, was a trip to the high school taken by twenty-two sixth graders. The guidance director took them on a tour of the building after a short talk on the pro- cedures which they would follow next ,year. Upon their re- turn they harned how to fill out a biographical card and how to react their schedule cards for classes. The second event was the Sixth Grade Assembly which is an annual affair. This is a big day of recognition for the boys and girls i ho are completing their six years in our .choo1. The third grade class learned many things about. Cape Cod and its fifteen towns. One activity in their study was the making of a pictorial map of Cape Cod with a key to explain the various interesting pictures made by the children. 294 .. :.:. .. : ..r F. Z. , : M: C. ,r. !"Y ..;.:...;..K;:::�::...;;3h..:.::iicS:::.:::..s::...:.. "::''"o t;•::.ru.w�9.`;,�w"": :::: _} f a.: ...z:. ..�:� :: s�..�,j;; ,._...'. 7,v`'�:M::c;r<' ...✓:.�;./.;:"�i.;;.;.;.,.:'.w't`..'f:Y`~,f?,ii:i': ..:q:is;:°..:�::.' ::`:'jiii:Jii��%:: .f ii�;::^ ` This Cape Cod pictorial map, made by the third grade pupils of the Martsons Mills School, was exhibited at the Barnstable County Fair in July. In October, Miss Abbott, a representative of the Audu- bon Society, began the first of a series of fifteen lessons in Nature Study. The enthusiasm of the children has been most rewarding After the topic, "Winter Birds" was dis- cussed, one of the boys made a feeding tray. It was placed outside the southwest window in the fifth and sixth grade room. Instructions concerning the feeding of the birds was followed carefully by the children. A large piece of suet, a slice of bread with a dab of peanut butter, bird seed, sand and bread crumbs are put on the tray daily by one of the children. Several very saucy chickadees are the most enter- taining visitors. Much has been learned through obser- vation. In all grades heading for Fun is stressed. Grades 4, 5, and 6 are developing an eager interest in library reading. Through the efforts of the librarians in both the Marstons Mills Library and the Hyannis Public Library, the school 295 is ti ell sum lied with books ishich supplement floe classroom libraries;. Each ch Id i has a chance to express his preference and the libz°arians attempt. to fulfill his request. As an added incentive I the State Department of Librar y Extension issues a certificate to any child ivho reads a reports ou five books, one of which must nd be a aeon-fiction book from an approved list. In addition, a more elaborate ce2tificat^ iaa blue aucl a,olcl is received by the child rat ivho F i s A pert little chickadee visits the feeding tray outside a classroom window at the Marstons Mills School. 2.9 6 reads and reports on twenty boobs, five of which roust be non-fiction. In December, the entire school participated in a Christ- mas assembly. A program of songs, poems, and instrumental selections ivas enjoyed by a large audience of interested parcnts. r.�a YM x First grade children of the Marstons Mills School present a Christmas Assembly, Many schools have an organization called the P.T.A. Our school has a very energetic group called the Go-Getters Club. This group of mothers meets monthly and have many activities from which the children and teachers benefit. Through their generosity we have a 16 millimeter sound projector, a merry-go-round, refreshments for all parties, movies twice a year, a new four-speed record player, Safety Patrol equipment, and the beginning of a school library. We are fortunate to have children, parents and teach- ers working together with such a happy- cooperative spirit. OSTERVILLE SCHOOL Margaret H. O'Neil, Principal The past year has been a buss- and interesting one at the Osterville Elementary School. The children in our school have learned much through their participating in a variety of activities. The exceptional progress shov,ii by our children is due largelj- to the splendid cooperation manifested by our school personnel and the public. «'e are grateful fcr all the help we have been given. 297 VOCAL MUSIC Fifty-five children from grades three through six made up the Osterville Glee Club. With the assistance of our music supervisor, 11ziss Dorothy Barton, we prepared a Christmas program in conjunction with the Hyannis Elementary,School Boys' Choir and the Centerville School Chorus. The perform- ance proved to be most rewarding. INSTRUMENTAL. MUSIC Twenty-six instrumental students from grades four, five, and six have shown remarkable progress under the supervision of Mr. Charles Tourjee. The Osterville Band, a group of eleven advanced stud- ents from grades five and six, work with Mr. Simon Gesin. At Christmas time they played for our assembly and showed the results of fine instrumental instruction. HEALTH We aic indebted to our school nurse, Miss Ethel Aikens, who supervises the health program in our schools. Health inspections, check-ups, home visits, and her advise are in- valuable to the classroom teacher. ; K R' ay , ..:.;.: `;"F1`:...'.':..... .e..✓.':: :::_,,>i'r: ..e`'itc.i'�i� ::.Y''.',. ..•�'rSS:.e' i',i : , t:. :. . This bulletin board was arranged by pupils in correlation with our health instructional program. 298 After the school dentist had inspected the teeth of our children a concerted effort was inaugurated to impress. everyonewith the importance fo visiting his own dentist to have all necessary %vork done. Units of work, posters, and devices of many kinds were used to stimulate interest in this project. We are gratified with the continuing results being shown. All phases of health instruction are pursued in our classrooms. LIBRARY TRIPS Mrs. Arthur Weber, the ne`v librarian of the Osterville Free Public Library, invited grades two and three to visit with her and enjoy a story hour. Each class accepted her invitation on two occasions. The children prepared for their trips with citizenship and safety lessons. They were accom- panied on their_journeys by their teachers, and on one oc- casion by Officer Flynn, while Officer Crocker was on duty for the second trip. During the visits, the children were instructed in the proper use of the library and became acquainted with its facilities. Story hours .were enjoyed and cards were dis- tributed for future use. Upon returning to school thank-you letters were.written to Mrs. Weber; Mrs. Johnson, the story-teller; Mrs. Alcott Hallett, who had charge of the cards, and to their policemen friends. All the children told stories about "Why I Like the Library."A group of judges selected two winners from each grade. These children were presented awards by Mrs. Weber at our Christmas assembly. The children of grade three prepared an experience chart dealing with their trips to the library. Many stories written by the children were included on this chart. PLYMOUTH TRIP On November 2, 1956,- the fourth grades went on a super- vised tour to Plymouth Plantation in Plymouth, Massa- chusetts. The children visited the two pilgrim homes and the fort. Activities which resulted from this field trip were murals, reports, original poetry- and the making of a model Plymouth village. 299 s. .'di::.r�;'::�G�ff V.�•�ieaDii`,R';�F,`t£: 1:,6..,.;.v..;.::::�::::::::�::�.:"r:. : fK.. o, : iw5 !;f x: Arithmetic is taught meaningfully to the youngsters with a variety of functional materials. NATURE STUDY Children love color. In the autumn iA hen the leaves are falling they collect and bring many leaves to school. Its the leaves were brought in to our first grade they were taught the names of the common trees. They studied the shapes of each leaf and colored one of each type. Seeds and nuts were also brought in and identified. The children were most interested in the sassafras leaves because of their several shapes. The leaf resembling a mitten pleased them the most. Later, evergreen branches were brought in and the names of the emnmon evergreen trees were tauglit. From this activity the first graders learned to observe and name the trees around them. They grew in their ap- preciation of the beauty and color of autumn foliage and to identify the evergreens used for trees and decorations at Christmas time. 300 READING AND SOCIAL STUDIES Grade three has studied about Norway, Lapland, Eng- land, Brittany, Spain, and Africa in correlation with the reading program. Following the culmination of each unit, the children made notebooks which told stories about the children, people, customs, homes, and food. Freehand draw- ings were made showing an interesting feature of the coun- try. Cape Cod also is a subject for study in the Eacial Stud- ies program in grade three. Maps, pictures, and stories are written. These children also study and observe the plant growth of the Cape. As part of their reading and social studies, Grade.-Five did a unit on early pioneer life in New England. They ob- tained information for this unit from their school library books, encyclopedias and the public library of Osterville. They drew some very fine wall murals depicting kinds of clothing, type of schools, and kinds of work of the early New England pioneers. They drew a wall map of the New England States which they used to show products, industries, principal cities and towns, and physical features of New England. The study of early Virginia always proves to be a most interesting one to sixth graders. A unit was planned which included most of the subjects taught in this grade. Reading, penmanship, spelling, social studies, drawing, arithmetic, English, and art were all a part of the intensive..study made of the early .colony of Virginia in contrast with the present day state. When the- unit was completed each child had his own booklet containing the work lie had done as an individ- ual or as a member of a committee. The making of a model of Jamestown was throughly enjoyed by the children. LIBRARY ANNIVERSARY The Osterville Free, Public Library has recently cele- brated its seventy-fifth anniversary. The trustees invited the children of our school to participate in this celebration. In each classroom discussion took place to acquaint the children with the project and the history of the library. Grades one, two, and three made trips to the library for many of these children had never visited there. 3P 1 ... ....................... . :. •�t�il�iE ''.:<au:ii: _.: .::;e::.,<c.......:..... .;' �:.;..<. :E2i1E:':Ei:.St;: T. r: !6, Pupils of the Osterville School participate in a library poster contest. a i; A..W Osterville pupils enjoy the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Osterville Free Public Library. 302 Under the direction of our art supervisor, Mr. Vernon Coleman, each class made posters: which emphasized the importance of good reading and the proper use of the library. These posters were presented to a board of judges chosen by the trustees. Two children from each class received awards. The visits to the library and the activities carried on in conjunction with these visits helped to stimulate a great- er interest in the reading of good literature and the proper use of library facilities. We appreciate having been invited to take part in this anniversary celebration. WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL Edna L. Sykes, Principal In spite of the fact that Nest Barnstable has claim on the smallest enrollment in the town, facilities at this school are not adequate for the steady increase in pupils over the years. Even with classes rarely over 25 pupils, special activ- ities are limited because of the lack of practice room and auditorium. It has been most unfortunate, because along with the small enrollment have come high standards which are not possible in classes of larger size, and therefore would offer much in the way of choirs, plays, pageants, and varied programs. The same reading system is used here as in the other village schools, but much more material can be offered to the pupils which must of necessity be eliminated in larger classes for lack of time. It is, therefore, possible to offer much more in the way of supplementary reading, phonics, language, writing, arithmetic, and social studies. This small village school is more of a home to its pupils since many of the rigid procedures are eliminated. School parties are attended by many parents, and problems with pupils are handled directly with the parents who frequently visit school. This is indeed an advantage, for nothing sup- plants the interest of the parent in furthering the achieve- ment of the pupil. , It is hoped what with the transfer of these pupils to the new building, these parents will not lose their inter- est in the welfare of the children, and will continue in mak- ing this area one of the leaders in educational achievement. 303 [ gt p isEii'S.c', 'l,.u:.Vr.�<,tCy`:? MX E :i `!i::ii',•' :c::�'? , a egrlg�",l�..y'rl:c '.}:4ii`v.ii'% i,�l4h a< .n c, < .,�,.. a?tom;.,_:.. ... :A ........... First and second grade children in the West Barnstable School use many interesting supplementary drill materials in their attractive classroom setting. BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL Frederick M. Hodge, Principal ENROLLMENT During 1956 the enrollment continued to increase.. In December the total enrollment was 1079, a gain of 37 pupils over the previous year. Space for the additional pupils was provided by using the former agricultural room in the Iyan- ough building as a mathematics classroom, by converting the former machine shop into an agricultural classroom and by using the library for home room purposes. PROGRAM OF STUDIES- , No important changes liave'beeri'made in th-e progr'Am of studies during the past year. In the seventh and eighth .3.04 grades, all pupils have the same program which provides training in the basic subjects, and helps each pupil discover his interests and abilities. At the end of the eighth grade, each pupil selects the course which he wishes to follow dur- ing his remaining years in high school. The following table shows the courses offered and the enrollment in each course: 4 Grade 9 1.0 11 12 COURSE Business 41 34 28 13 College 60 35 45 51 General 61 70 43 46 Household Arts 2 4 12 Practical Arts 7 5 2 Agriculture 12 4 3 6 Trade School 4 5 7 3 COLLEGE ADMISSIONS The success of Barnstable High School graduates in gaining admission to colleges and in many cases winning honors is very gratifying. Entrance to most colleges is now based on scores obtained in the scholastic aptitude test of the College Entrance Examination Board, the subject grades in the applicant's high school work, the personality record, and the 'principal's recommendation. In addition, some col- leges require College Board Examinations in three of the following subjects: English, social studies, foreign language., mathematics or science. The colleges to which our 1956 applicants were admitted are listed in the survey of grad- uates which accompanies this report. MERIT SCHOLARSHIP PROGRAM In1955 and 1956 Barnstable High School participated in' the newly organized Merit Scholarship Program. By taking a test given throughout the United States, seniors may. be considered for a large number of scholarships pro- vided by many of America's leading business. concerns. At the graduation exercises in June one senior received a cer- tificate for his high score on this test. In the fall of 1956, a similar test was given to 162,000 ,seniors in 12,500 high schools. One member of the class of 1957 has been named a finalist in this year's competition. GUIDANCE The guidance department attempts to give each pupil all possible.knowledge about his personal abilities, aptitudes, interests and limitations. This is done by testing, interviews, school records and questionaires. 3.;05 The primary purpose of any testing program is to study the individual throughout his school career. By the time a pupil in the Barnstable schools has reached the seventh grade, his guidance folder will show the results of two tests of mental ability; six yearly results of standardized achieve- ment tests and several other standardized reading and arith- metic tests. Additional tests of mental ability are given to pupils in grades seven, eight and eleven. All eighth grade pupils are given several special tests to help them discover their interests, aptitudes and abilities. These serve as a guide for a proper selection of their ninth grade course of study. The Iowa Tests of Educational Development are given to all pupils in grades nine, ten, eleven and twelve. These tests include understanding of basic social concepts, background in-natural sciences, correctness and appropriateness of ex- pression, ability to do quantitative thinking, ability to in- terpret reading materials in the social studies, ability to interpret reading materials in the natural sciences, ability to interpret literary materials, general vocabulary, and uses of sources of information. The guidance department attempts to interview each pupil in order to determine his educational and vocational ambitions and to help him plan his program. Pupils whose problems needed special attention were interviewed several times during the year. Another major function of the guidance department is to arrange for conferences with parents. Because of these conferences we can better understand and help our pupils. The guidance department also conducted a program of orientation for sixth grade pupils who were to enter our school in September. These pupils were brought to the high school in groups of thirty. The guidance director explained the organization of the school and took them on a tour of the building, following which a question and answer period was held. Finally they were instructed as to what they, should do when they arrived at school in September. During the year, the placement service of the guidance department was very active. Forty-five pupils were placed in full time employment and one hundred seven in part time and summer positions. 306 AGRICULTURE During the past year the agricultural department has continued its instruction with particular emphasis on horti- culture. Major studies in small fruits and ornamental horti- culture were carried on with practical projects in:fruit tree pruning and lawn building. The usual winter program of agricultural shop was again included, and work was continued on the school forest. This particular project has drawn state-wide attention as an example of a good method of teaching forest practice. The twenty acre plot has been almost completly reclaimed from a badly neglected but potentially fine stand of timber. DRIVER EDUCATION Because of the crowded conditions in the high school, it was necessary to reduce the time devoted to Driver Ed- ucation to fifteen periods a week. Due to this curtailment a smaller number of pupils will be able to participate in the program during 1956-57. At present eighteen students are en- rolled in the classroom driving phases of the prescribed course, and another fifteen to eighteen will begin classroom training at the start of the third marking period. The values of the Driver Education program have al- ready been proven statistically to such an extent that all major insurance companies will grant a substantial insurance reduction to drivers under twenty-five years of age if they have satisfactorily completed the requirements for a Driver Education certificate. The requirements for a certificate are as follows: 20 classroom hours of instruction in Driver Education 6 hours (minimum) behind-the-wheel driving in the school car 6 hours of observation of another student driver in the school car. The decision as to whether or not a certificate is issued upon the completion of these requirements is left to the in- structor, and depends upon the standards of classroom work, attitute and aptitude of each student. For the second year the School Department is indebted to Bragle Chevrolet of Hyannis for the donation of a new Chevrolet station wagon for the use of the Driver Education students. 307 KEY CLUB The Barnstable High School Key Club was organized in February under the sponsorship of the Hyannis Kiwanis Club. A Key Club is a service organization of boys in second- ary schools with the following purposes: To develop initiative and leadership To provide experience in living and working together To serve the school and community To co-operate with the school principal To prepare for useful citizenship , The Barnstable High School Key Club has entered into a well balanced program of activities, including fund rais- ing projects, a parent and son banquet, a get-out-the-vote campaign and many services around the school. The club is run by the boys through their officers and board of directors, advised by a member of the -Kiwanis Club and a school faculty representative. ATHLETICS The athletic program at the Barnstable Junior and Senior High School has been expanded during the past year. Last fall we had a varsity team in soccer for the first time in the history of the school and in field hockey for the first time in many years. We were also able to improve our pro- gram in junior varsity football, baseball and basketball. During=the seventh period.,an intra-class.program has been conducted in school. This program includes football, soccer, basketball and track. Approximately six hundred and twenty-five pupils par- tieipated in varsity, junior varsity and intra-class athletics. We hope that our sports program will be expanded even further next year, so that a greater number of boys and girls can take an active part in some type of athletics. Our athletic program at the present time includes the following sports: varsity football, junior high football, varsity soccer, varsity field hockey, boys' varsity basket- ball, girls' varsity basketball, .intra-class girls' basketball, varsity baseball, varsity track, varsity golf, junior high baseball and girls' softball. BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director Boat building and carpentry continue to be courses of- fered in the Trade School. But as we progress in the 1956-57 3 a8 school year, our thinking and planning are largely concern- ed with the opening of the expanded vocational program to be offered when we move into the new school next Sep= tember. In addition to the two courses mentioned above the following trades will be taught, automobile mechanics, elec- trical work and plumbing. It is hoped that many boys will be interested in the training possible in these five trades. Vocational education, as the term Trade School implies, has the basic goal of teaching a boy enough of any one trade offered to allow him to take a position as an advanced ap- prentice upon graduation. Not all school time is spent ,in the shop, for English, a.thematics and social studies are also taught. The Trade School trains for citizenship as well as for a trade. In boat building the school has continued to build and repair boats on order. When the department moves into its new shop, it will be possible to build larger boats and it is hoped there will be requests to do so—thus rounding out the trade experience, necessary for an all-around boat yard employee. Emphasis is carpentry continues to be on building con- struction. Through the spring, work was continued on two additions to a house which were started the preceeding fall. This autumn, work was begun on a nine room house which is expected to be a two-year project. When outside work is not possible for any reason class work continues in the shop where a wide variety of jobs is undertaken. Many of the boys who have graduated from the car- pentry department are now working at the trade. EVENING SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director On March 22; 1956 an exhibit of products produced in evening school classes terminated the school year of 1955-56. Many fine articles from the clothing, tailoring, knitting, rug hooking and braiding, jewelry, and woodworking groups were shown. Registration for the school year 1956-57 was held on September 24 with 228 persons being recorded for beginning sewing, advanced sewing, tailoring, rug hooking, rug braid- ing, jewelry, knitting, beginning woodworking, advanced woodworking, typewriting and decorated ware. All of these courses were started during the month of October. 309 Other courses suggested were Speaking and writing Every Day English, Speed Reading, and Consumer Buying, but as usual there was little interest shown in anything but handicraft work. Next fall there should be an opportunity at the new school to offer additional courses for which there has not been adequate facilities before. The related training for apprentices is still carried on as part of the adult education program. Last winter's class ended in late April and this winter's group began on Sep- tember 27. They meet for 21/2 hours once a week for guided individual study associated with the particular trade to which each person is apprenticed. An outside assignment each week is also required. , MUSIC DEPARTMENT Simon Gesin, Director The elementary vocal progarm, under the direction of Miss Dorothy Barton, Vocal Supervisor, is progressing satis- factorily with the completion of the installation of the "American Singer", second edition, of the American Book Company. The installation of.this book was begun last year. This book has been found to be unusually well graded, and easily understood by the pupils. Recently a basic set of Music Appreciation records was placed in each school. These recordings of the more popular classics, along with film strips of the composers who wrote them, are proving to be successful. As in the past, in addition to the regular classroom work, special vocal groups were organized in the schools. These groups took part in various Christmas programs, other special programs and exercises in the different schools. Also, a special combined Christmas program using approximately 200 elementary singers and soloists was- presented at the High School. This program was open to the general public and a capacity audience was on hand to witness it. These special programs and assemblies will be expanded as soon as the new facilities in Cotuit and Barnstable-West Barn- stable are available. We are continuing the special programs inaugurated last year of instrumental and vocal ensembles from New York presented to the 7th and 8th grades. These ensembles present an informal educational program which has lifted the interest of these Junior High pupils to a high level. 310 The High School Chorus, which this year has a member= ship of around 100, has rehearsed regularly and has taken part in Christmas assemblies and special programs at service clubs. The instrumental program is still progressing very fav- orably. Mr. Charles Tourjee is now on a full time basis and we are now able to offer more instruction and longer lessons to more students than ever before. Despite the fact that we have lengthened the time for instruction for each lesson, we are happy to say that we have been able to handle an increase of about 25%. Interest in these instrumental lessons is still at a high level, a level which we sincerely hope to maintain. The Elementary Band still continues to flourish and expand. At the present writing there are 52 in this group, an increase of about 15% over last year. We are planning to admit a few more after January 1957 so that the number should increase to about 65. Just as before, this group is mainly made up of the advanced students of grades 5 and 6, and they represent every elementary school in the town. They rehearse as a combined unit every Saturday morning at the Hyannis Elementary school. Transportation for these players is very generously arranged by various parents in each village. Attendance at rehearsals has been running approximately 90 to 95%, which is remarkable considering the fact that pupils of this age level have so many other in- terests on a Saturday. Some of our public appearances will be at the Hyannis Kiwanis Club, the Hyannis Rotary Club, and a radio broadcast. This year, what was formerly the 7th grade Band has been expanded into a full-fledged Junior High School Band of Grades 7 and 8. We now have 43 members in this group and hope to expand in 1957 to about 50. Thus,when we move to the new High School, we shall have three complete or- ganizations: The High School Band; The Junior High School Band, which provides the necessary stepping stone from elementary to high school playing, and acts as a training ground and "feeder" for the High School Band; The Elementary School Band, which gives the vital and necessary first experience in group playing so important to an instrumentalist. The High School Band was very active at the beginning of the school year, playing at all football games, both at 311 home and away; many assemblies, Christmas programs, marching in the annual Veteran's Day Parade, and the Santa Claus parade sponsored by the Hyannis Board of Trade. We shall also participate in the annual Memorial Day parade in Centerville, as well as other events during the year. One of the most eagerly awaited events for our High . School musicians is their participation in the New England Music Festival. In the spring of 1956 we had 16 pupils chosen to represent Barnstable High School in the Concert Festival which was held in Claremont, New Hampshire. This year we shall submit the names and applications of about 30 pupils, both vocal and instrumental, in the hope that all will be chosen to participate in the Concert Festival which is to be held in Plainville, Connecticut. Interest in music in the Barnstable Public Schools is increasing. With the added space and facilities afforded by the new buildings and additions, we shall continue to' ex- pand and improve so that a larger percentage of students than ever before will be taking part in some music activity. SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT Robert D. Watt, M. D., School Physician Ethel M. Aikens, R. N., School Nurse The Polio Vaccine Clinics continued throughout 1956.. A total of 1,560 school children and personnel have received_ their first and second shots at the school clinics. . . Physical appraisals were given by Dr. Robert Watt, school physician, to all students in grades one, three, seven and eleven. The bus drivers, athletic teams and all new students entering this system also received physical apprais- als. The Board of Health conducted dental clinics at the Hyannis Elementary School. The report is as follows: Number of clinics conducted 36 Number of examinations 1418 Number of temporary fillings 36 Number of permanent fillings 65 Number of temporary extractions 58 Number of permanent extractions 8 Number of cleanings 143 Number of treatments 16 Total number of treatments 326 Total number of children treated 236 312 Under the auspices of the Barnstable County Public Health Association a chest x-ray service was conducted in the Town of Barnstable. Three hundred and thirty high school students and one hundred and sixty teachers and school personnel had chest x-rays at this time. Vision and hearing testing was conducted according to state regulations and parents were notified if defects were discovered. Pre-school clinics were conducted in May and June. A total of one hundred and eighty-nine children attended these clinics. In concluding this report, we wish to express our thanks to the parents, family physicians and all health and welfare agencies in the town for their .co-operation in maintaining good health in the school child. 34 3 i O cHD r�-I cV m m Lo rM � m O O ri ri r-I r-1 r-I L� GD �1 CQ F . • � m m H H CeD co H BCD LM m m ri r-I (�o (Lo CD CD ri ri rl O 1IJ in m O H ri ri (� Lo Lo P cq H cq tci Ly J colt � a rti H Cl L— Ln m O GV m UO d1 .� ri r-i ri cl m L— t 1� � r�i r�i cal ccq C11 O A Hc�7 cal M m rmm-I co H oo m m cv ao m GV CG Q1 �O e i GV H r-i GV � eH cl '[H t— ri cV 'Ja Cd d I~ ca ce en � ccCd c A 0 314 rn d+OmGowcgrnet+r-.-I --i"mcgtocq ti c9 ,Igdi00 -iOCDomrncomrlm O oc�caVmcar-i r-ir-I -i (�o E-� a H Cfl N GO ri m di m d ,-f CO c-cq m �yco�, b1 ceDrnm� cCDo `J cli,1 ti r; DC +rH ca `V H � CD cq 1-0 III Cq cli c cn CD a� ce aA Co��� L- �' --I °' �cq c H CV m H 00 O" t^ lfJ d+r m H CV cal co co Ln CA H �00 CV H La H ri 1 l d L C'I m Cq i-+ N� s �y 315 Financial Statement, 1956 Receipts Appropriation, March 1956 $651,000.00 Dog Tax .2,203.30 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,318.00 Cobb Fund 242.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts .675.00 $655,438.30 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Attendance Officer, and Expenses of Office $13,129.77 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 428,234.30 Textbooks 7,714.54 Supplies of Instruction 20;520.88 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 3,917.67 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 73,319.15 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement & upkeep 25,792.93 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 7,682.07 Transportation 50;273.01 Outlay: NeAv Equipment 10,865,25 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voe. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous 2,649.67 Summer School and Ad-Lilt Civic Education 3,066.50 Athletics 4,300.00 651,465.74 Unexpended Balance $3,972.56 316 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $38,903.06 Transportation 38,118.00 Tuition 1,570.03 Vocational Household Arts 3,571.75 Evening Practical Arts 465.97 Vocational Agriculture 5,690.07 Barnstable Trade School 12,452.23 New Bedford Vocational 15.45 Vocational Tuition 1,070.86 Americanization 120.00 Dog Tax 2,203.30 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,31.8.00 Cobb Fund 242.00 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 675.00 General Receipts 2,721.14 Unexpended Balance 3,972.56 $113,109.42 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1956 $651,000.00 Dog Tax 2,203.30 Smith-Hughes Fund 1,318.00 Cobb Fund 242.00 Common'"Tealtli of Massachusetts 675.00 $655,438.30 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 113,109.42 Net Cost for support of schools from $542,328.88 local taxation 1956 National School Lunch Program Balance January 1, 1956 $ 7,731.79 Income 1956 84,547.69 Total Receipts 92,279.48 Disbursements 1956 86,049.68 Balance December 31, 1956 $6,229.80 Cotuit School Balance January 1, 1956 $353,001.19 Appropriation March 6, 1956 46,500.00 Total $399,501.19 317 Expenditures 1956 283,049.33 Balance December 31, 1956 $116,451.86 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School Balance January 1, 1956 $609,123.85 Appropriation March 6, 1956 67,500.00 Total $676,623.85 Expenditures 468,083.25 Balance December 31, 1956 $208,540.60 Barnstable High School Balance January 1, 1956 $2,189,586.71 Expenditures 1956 1,208,184.28 Balance December 31, 1956 $981,402.43 Public Law 874 Balance December 31, 1956 $7,508.80 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Cash Report January 1, 1956—December 31, '1956 RECEIPTS Cash in National School Lunch Program—High—on January 1, 1956 On hand with Town Treasurer $1,446.62 Income from Sales: January $3,284.82 February 2,424.46 March 2,540.30 April 2,409.32 May 3,376.77 June 1,999.40 September 3,077.40 October 3,647.42 November 3,033.79 December 2,420.09 28,213.77 318 Reimbursement from National School Lunch Program Claims: January $860.45 February 700.35 March 955.64 April 688.04 May 736.14 June 701.58 July 962.82 August 537.88 December 1,881.87 8,024.77 TOTAL INCOME $37,685.16 PAYMENTS Purchases: January $ 480.29 February 3,075.04 March 2,510.15 April 2,661.98 May 2,424.24 June 5,362.58 October 3,803.57 November 3,441.45 December 4,676.76 28,436.06 Labor: January $720.00 February 438.00 March 600.00 April 450.00 May 590.00 June 750.00 September 399.40 October 660.00 November 996.00 December 495.00 6,098.40 Other Expenses: January $ 24.25 February 172.60 March 303.64 319 April 54.86 May '62.58 June 248.00 October 107.80 November 163.38 December 219.32 1,356.43 TOTAL PAYMENTS $35,896.89 CASH ON HAND with Town Treasurer, December-31, 1956 $1,794.27 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Balance Sheet as of December 31, 1956 Assets Assets: Cash in National School Lunch Program—High On hand with Town Treasure $1,794.27 Accounts Receivable—National School Lunch Program 1,592.10 Equipment $423.67 Less Res. for Dep. 170.00 253.67 Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/56 875.50 Supplies Inventory, 12/31/56 95.00 Total Assets $4,61.0.54 Liabilities and Capital Liabilities: Accounts Payable $504.36 Capital: Capital 1/1/56 $3,462.38 Net Profit 643.80 Present Capital $4,106:18 Total Liabilities and Capital $4,610.54 320 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Profit and "Loss Statement For the Year ending December 31, 1956 Income: Sales $28,213.77 Sales—NSLP 8,056.07 $36,269.84 Deduct—Cost of Sales: Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/56 $ 899.50 Add—Purchases: Bread, Rolls, Pastry and Cakes $8,016.94 Canned Goods 1,168.43 Dairy Products & Eggs 349.84 Fish 722.96 Fruit & Vegetables 1,556.64 Ice Cream 5,552.99 Meat 2,995.24 Milk 6,386.54 Provisions 1,339.66 $28,089.24 Add—Transportation 119.33 28,208.57 Gross Purchases $29,108.07 Deduct—Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/56 875.50 Cost of Goods Sold 28,232.57 Gross Profit on Sales $ 8,037.27 Deductr—Operating Expenses: Supplies Inventory 12/31/56 $ 60.00 Add-Supplies 679.81 Gross Supplies $739.81 Deduct—Supplies Inventory, 12/31/56 95.00 321 Net Cost of Supplies $644.81 Expenses 480.26 Payroll 6,098.40 Depreciation on Equipment 170.00 7,393.47 NET PROFIT $ 643.80 (177 days) B. H. S. Activities Association Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, to December 31, 1956 Fund Balances Jan. 1, 1956: Class of 1954 $ 96.54 Class of 1955 221.57 Class of 1956 2,579.90 Class of 1957 160.78 Class of 1958 87.05 Class of 1959 34.30 Future Farmers 131.39 On to Kentucky 64.39 B.H. S. Publications_ 1,083.00 General Fund 2,391.64 Total Opening Balance $6,850.56 Clipper Income $522.56 Expense 796.75 ($ 274.19) Music Income $275.00 Expense '183.8 7 91.13 Future Farmers Income $235.80 Expense 155.53 80.27 Class of 1956 Income $2,949.43 322 Expense 5,529.33 (2,579.90) Class of 1957 Income $5,548.82 Expenses 2,918.58 2,630.24 Class of 1958 Income $331.84 Expenses 66.32 265.52 Class of 1959 Income $15.60 Expenses 10.00 5.60 Class of 1960 Income $80.30 Expense 00.00 80.30 Cheerleaders Income $00.00 Expense 1.85 ( 1.85) On to Kentucky Income $00.00 Expense 10.52 ( 10.52) New York Times Income $ 93.04 Expense 29.91 63.13 B. H. S. Publications Income $1,779.50 Expense 2,001.50 ( 222.00) Key Club Iric.ome $353.26 Expense 147.91 205.35 Heart Fund (George Oliver) Income $6.50 Expense 6.50 00.00 3 23 Other Income Contribution $ 2.00 Undisclosed Deposit 41.00 43.00 Other Expenses Educational. $215.02 ($ 215.02) Net Funds Balance $7,011.62 Funds Reconciliation Class of 1954 $ 96.54 Class of 1957 2,791.02 Class of 1958 352.57 Class iof 1959 39.90 Class of 1960 80.30 Future Farmers 211.66 On to Kentucky 53.87 B. H. S. Publications 861.00 Key Club 205.35 General Fund 2,319.41 Total of Funds $7,01.1.62 General Funds Reconciliation Balance, General Fund, Jan. 1, 1956 $2,391..64 Add—Income: Class of 1955 $221.57 Music 91.13 New York Times 63.13 Other Income 43.00 Total Income 418.83 Total Available $2,810.47 Less Expenses: Clipper $274.19 Cheerleaders 1.85 Educational 215.02 Total Expenses $ 491..06 Balance of General Fund, Dec. 31, 1956 $2,319.41 324 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance with Town Treasurer, January 1, 1956 $ 486.92 Ad-Receipts: Town Appropriation, March 1956 $4,300.00 Receipts from Games 4,142.66 8,442.66 Total $8,929.58 Less—Expenditures for Athletics 6,598.86 Balance with Town Treasurer, $2,330.72 December 31, 1956 325 Changes In The Teaching Corps RETIREMENT Name Position Effective Date Jeannette L. Fraser Marstons Mills July 1, 1956 Raymond S. Person Barnstable High July 1, 1956 ELECTIONS Name Position Effective Date Richard S. Berger Barnstable High February 6, 1956 Priscilla N. Barstow Marstons Mills September 6, 1956 Phyllis A. Sawyer Marstons Mills September 6, 1956 Ruth 011ila Cotuit September 6, 1956 Patricia A. Burns Osterville September 6, 1956 Anne Pallatroni Osterville September 6, 1956 Alice E. Murphy Hyannis Elementary September 6, 1956 Elaine S. Primrose Hyannis Elementary September 6, 1956 Chester J. Bosworth Barnstable High September 6, 1956 John W. Carroll Barnstable High September 6, 1956 C. Eldon Lawson Barnstable High September 6, 1956 Edwin G. Milk Barnstable High September 6, 1956 Dwight E. Coggeshall Physical Educ.—Elam. September 6, 1956 Mary M. Moran Special Class Teacher September 6, 1956 Veronica Lawler Marstons Mills November 13, 1956 TRANSFERS Name Old Position New Position Estella Muldowney Osterville, Gr. III Centerville, Gr. III RESIGNATIONS Name Position Effective Date Thomas J. Taft Barnstable High February 3, 1956 M. Joyce Jepson Centerville June 15, 1956 Marilyn A. Pearce Hyannis Elementary June 15, 1956 Eloise P. Simpson Barnstable High June 21, 1956 James Sykes, Jr. Barnstable High June 21, 1956 Jeanne M. Bearse Cotuit June 27, 1956 Dorothy M. Prince Marstons Mills August 31, 1956 Phyllis A. Sawyer Marstons Mills November 9, 1956 Mary M. Moran Special Class Teacher November 16, 1956 School Department Personnel BARNSTA13LE HIGH SCHOOL: Appoint- Name Position Preparation ment Frederick M. Hodge Principal Harvard, A.B., Ed. M. 1925 Briab K. Connor Assistant Principal Bowdoin, B.S. 1934 Mary W. Murray English, Latin Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M. in Ed. 1923 326 Theodore W. Glover Director of Voca- Massachusetts State Col- tional Education; lege, B.S. 1926 Carpentry M. Louise Hayden Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 Vernon B. Bearse Director of Physi- Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 cal Education Bertha A. Newcomb Social Studies Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S.E. 1930 L. Henry Mitron Metal Work, Exten. Courses, Fitchburg Woodwork Teachers College 1930 Corinne W. Hurst English Middlebury, A.B. 1935 Elliott B. MacSwan English Colgate, A.B. 1936 *Dorothy L. Barton Vocal Music Lowell Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1937 W. Leo Shields Social Studies, Holy Cross, B.S. Ed. 1938 Director Varsity Athletics 'Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B.S. 1938 Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 Edith M. Barr Librarian Bates, A.B. 1940 Arnold H. Rbgean Agriculture University of N. H.,,B:S. 1941 Henry C. L6vinsun Science, Guidance R. I. State, Boston Univer- sity,Rhode Island College of Ed., Bridgewater 1942 Elno C. Mott Boat Building Rhode Island State College 1943 Minna Place Cafeteria, H. Arts Framingham Teachers Col- lege, B.S. 1943 *Vernon H. Coleman Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington School of Art 1944 Catherine D. Towey Latin, English Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S., Boston Col- lege, .Ed. M. 1945 Robert E. Ellis Driver Education, Hyannis State, Teachers Science College, B.S.,,Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed: 1946 M. Charlotte Mahoney Mathematics Columbia University, B.S., M.A. 1946 Rodman T. Small English Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1946 John J. Kilcoyne Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1947 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1947 Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. in Ed., Syracuse Univer- sity, M.A. Ed. 1947 William Fratus Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1948 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 *Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 1948 Elizabeth Wright Household Arts . Nasson College, B.S. 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr. English Holy Cross, A.B., Bridge- water State Teachers Col- lege, Ed. M. 1949 327 Frederick E. Maki Science Hyannis State Teachers Col- lege, Boston University, B.S. in Ed., Ed. M. 1950 Amelia E. Leconte English, French Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S. in Ed. 1953 Alice Owen English Bridgewater Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1953 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed. M. 1954 Barbara Days Business Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Gordon Pendleton Mathematics University of Maine, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Harry Vatousiou Social Studies Boston Univ., B.S., M.A. 1954 Richard Berger Woodworking San Jose State Col., B.A. 1955 San Francisco State College Raymond Crawford Science Univ. of New Hampshire, B.A., M.Ed. 1955 Charles Jaillet French, Spanish New York Univ., B.S., State Psychology Teachers Col., Montclair, N.J. M.A., University of Paris 1955 Grace Kammann English Bloomsburg State Teachers Col., New York University, B.S. in Ed. 1955 Chester J. Bosworth Science University of Utah, B.S. 1956 John W. Carroll Science Holy Cross, Bridgewater State Teachers College, AB., M.Ed. 1956 C. Eldon Lawson Mathematics Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, Harvard University, B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1956 Edwin G. Milk English, Bates College, A.B. 1956 Mechanical Drawing "Supervisors ELEMENTARY SCHOOL SUPERVISOR Hazel Knight Bridgewater T.C.'; Boston University, B.S., Ed. M. 1954 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater, T. C., Ed. M. 1940 Alys M. LaCrosse Gr. 6 Bridgewater, T. C., B.S., Ed. 1946 Ruth K. Manthey Gr. 6 Mankata T. C. 1948 Ethelyn W. Ellis Gr. 5 Farmington Normal 1945 Mary A. Gould Gr. 5 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. Hyannis T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Elaine S. Primrose Gr. 5 Keene T. C., B.S. Ed. 1956 Dorothy Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1948 Evelyn F. Read Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1951 Margaret C. Heideman Gr. 4 Springfield Kindergarten, T.S. 1953 Gladys E. Smith Gr. 4 Hyannis T.C., B.S. Ed. 1954 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 3 Bridgewater T.C., B.S.Ed. 1955 328 Alice E. Murphy Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed 1956 Alice L. Joseph Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B. S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Barbara Cadman Gr. 2 Bridgewater, T. C., B.S. Ed. 1954 Margaret C. Flynn Gr. 2 Bridgewater T.C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B. S. Ed., Ed. M. 1951 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1951 Hazel M. Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Ann E. Hamlin Gr. 1 Bridgewater T.C., B.S. Ed. 1953 BARNSTABLE VILLAGE SCHOOL Inez Lahteine Prin., Gr. 4 Hyannis T.C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Agnes C. Cassidy Grs. 5-6 Lowell T. C. 1954 Virginia A. Campbell Grs. 2-3 Hyannis T.C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Louise M. Ellis Grs. 1-2 Lesley College 1948 WEST BARNSTABLE SCHOOL Edna L. Sykes Prin., Grs. 1-2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1947 Myrtle S. O'Leary Grs. 5-6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Pearl M. Hetterman Grs. 3-4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL Dorothy S. Moore Prin., Grs. 5-6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1944 Dorothy A. Jones Grs. 3-4 Hyannis T. C. 1953 Veronica Lawler Grs. 2-3 New Haven T.C., B.S. Ed. 1956 Priscilla Barstow Gr. 1 Lesley College 1956 COTUIT SCHOOL Etta M. Crawford Prin., Grs. 5-6 Fredericton T. C. 1928 Ruth 011ila Grs 3-4 Augsburg College, B.A. 1956 Loretta M. Harper Grs. 2-3 Bridgewater T. C. 1953 Taimi Perry Grs. 1-2 Hyannis T. C. 1943 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL Margaret H. O'Neil Prin., Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. M. 1943 Alice G. Glynn Gr. 5 Fitchburg, T. C. 1948 Lillie A. Ahokas Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1945 Anne Pallatroni Gr. 4 N. B. Institute of Technology 1956 Helga Archer Gr. 3 Fitchburg, T. C. B.S. Ed. 1951 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell T. C. 1952 Mary E. Childs Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1946 Patricia A. Burns Gr. 1 Boston College, B.S. Ed. 1956 CENTERVILLE SCHOOL Hazel V. Connor Prin., Gr. 6 Hyannis T. C., B.S.Ed., Ed.M. 1943 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T.C., B.S., Ed. 1955 Alenia L. Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1949 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Edythe N. Baxter Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1955 Charles E. Toudee Music N. E. Conservatory of Music„ B.M. 1954 Dwight E. Coggeshall Phys. Ed. Boston University, B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1956 Mary M. Moran Special Lowell T. C., B.S. Ed. 1956 329 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Dorothy E. Reckendorf Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Alice K. Bailey Superintendent of Schools Office Hilda Wannie Hyannis Elementary School Office Jean Murphy Barnstable High School Office SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 496 South Street, Hyannis—Tel. Hy. 127-W SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence Hy. 1980-M Office Hy. 2600 Assistant—Gertrude D. Childs MAINTENANCE MAN A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Tel. Hy. 2452 ATTENDANCE OFFICER Charles H. Jones, Barnstable Tel. Forest 2-3719 JANITORS Barnstable High School: Carlton L. Taylor, Isaac Baker, Manuel C. Medeiros, Jr., Carroll B. Sears. Barnstable Village School: Arthur B. Rood. West Barnstable School: F. Albert Aittaniemi. Marstons Mills School and Cotuit School: Henry J. West Osterville School: L. Ray Jones. Centerville School: Prescott L. Fish Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, Ernest A. Barabe, William E. Mahoney. 330 Barnstable High School Graduates June 13, 1956 Robert John Aittaniemi Alison Reid Hall **Jane Marie Alherghini Donald John Harkenrider Jo Anna Claire Allain Loretta Frances Harman Cecelia Ann Amado Mary Ann Hartwell Shirley Louise Anderson Nancy Ruth Haydon Rexford Raymond Arnett, Jr. Edward Arlington Heeley Edwin Shorrock Askew **Ruth Canfield Hodge Donald Carl Bankston **Eleanor Dianne Horgan Roberta Elmer Barber Martin Edward Hoxie Patricia Anne Bassett Stephen Benjamin Hulley Sara Jane Baxter Richard Frederick Jenney :'John Sturgis Bearse, Jr. David Theodore Jordan Peter T. Bearse Sandra Laura Labelle *Robert Elroy Bearse Jessie Margaret Landers Emanuella Anne Beaumont Gail Marie Lorrett Paul Richard Botello Walter Nickerson Lutz Mary Evelyn Brown Donald Martin Manni Judith Ann Theresa Butler Jeanne Alice McClusky Peter Campbell Loretta Frances McGann Elsa Virginia Carlson Bert Lawrence McIntyre Napoleon A. Cayouette, Jr. **Edward Hubbard McManus Marcia Gail Chambers Eleanor May Medeiros Charles Milton Chase, Jr. Mary Jane Mendes Peter Barry Childs David Warren Montcalm Robert Clive Coleman Lucinda Alice Moore Carlton Bearse Crocker Parker Horton Moore Theodore Manley Crosby Georgiana Murphy Robert Haskins Cross **Normand Cleophas Nault, Jr. Faith DeForest Robert Leroy Nelson Jacquelyn. Duchesney Peter Joseph Niles James Otis Ellis Ronald Noel Normand Carolyn Jean Farquhar '"Margot Jane O'Brien Dudley S. Fernandes Robert Bruce Perry Rosa Lee Forrest Ronald Francis Perry Francis Louis Frazier Jessie Rowena Phillips Ruth Elizabeth Gilman Margaret Ann Phillips Rosalie Gomes Betty Jane Pyy Eugene Walker Guild Margot Hay Reid Alexandra Hall James J. Richard 331 Judith Ann Rivers Anne King Stevens Katura Lorraine Rosary Carol Douglas Stever Janet Roberta Rudden **Carl Frederick Syriala Constance Jean Ryder Paul M. Thalhammer Richard Santos Richard Clifton Thomas Eileen Margaret Santry Robert Roy Thomas Charles Gregory Senteio Lawrence S. Tobey, Jr. Rosemary K. Shaughnessy **David Carlaw Trimble, Jr. Anne Marie Shields Judith Ann Walker Barbara Katherine Short Ruth Frances Washington Barbara Bearse Soliz Joan Elena Watts Carol Ann Soucy Sally Ann Webb Jean Carol Sousa Martha Louise White Ruth Anne Sousa Eleanor Jane Whiteley Carol Ann Souza *William D. Woodbury Patricia Souza William David Wyman Pauline Eleanor Souza Anthony Ernest Zombas Sally Ann Stearns ``Serving in the armed forces of the United States **Member of the National Honor Society 332 Graduation Awards --- ,June 13, 1956 . Alumni Prize in English: Ruth Hodge Tuesdav Night Club English Award: Dianne Horgan Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science Award: Stephen Hulley Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal: Stephen Hulley National Merit Scholarship Certificate: Stephen Hulley Barnstable Teachers Club Citizens Award: Dianne Horgan D.A.R. Citizenship Award: Ruth Hodge Amanda. M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Stephen Hulley Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V.F.W. American History Award: Edward McManus Hyannis Teachers College Alumnae Association Scholarship Jane Alberghini American_ Legion Scholarship: David Trimble Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Robert Perry Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship: Mary Ann Hartwell* Hyannis Kiwanis Club Scholarship: Normand C. Nault 333 Survey of Graduates --- 1956 Attending Colleges and Universities 20 Amherst College 1 Boston College 1 Brown University 1 College of New Rochelle 1 Elon College 1 Fordham University 2 St. Anselm's College 1 Simmons College 2 Trinity College 1 Tufts University 2 University of Connecticut 1 University of Massachusetts 1 University of Vermont 1 Wellesley College 2 Wesleyan University 1 West Virginia Wesleyan College 1 Attending Professional and Technical Schools 4 Massachusetts Maritime Academy 1 Swain School of Design 1 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 1 Worcester Polytechnic Institute 1 Attending Teachers Colleges 4 Bridgewater 2 Fitchburg 1 Framingham 1 Attending Jtmior Colleges 3 Cazenovia 1 Westbrook 2 Attending Hospital Training Schools 2 Children's Medical Center 1 Newton-Wellesy Hospital 1 Attending Business Schools 2 Bay Path Institute 1 Burdett College 1 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 4 In the Armed Services 15 Working 43 At Home 5 Married 10 Postgraduates 1 334. Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards Each year the Barnstable Teachers Club makes an award to those pupils who best, exemplify at school certain desira-ble traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teach- ers. The following• awards were made in June 1956. Name School Catherine Carol Boyle Barnstable Village Shirley A. Soares West Barnstable , Donald J. Weaver Marstons Mills Charlotte E. Stein Cotuit John J. Bowes, Jr. Osterville Philip J. Nugnes Centerville Carol L. Howes Hyannis Elementary William R. Marvin Hyannis Elementary Ruth M. DeMoranville Hyannis Elementary E. Dianne Horgan Barnstable High School 3 3.5, ` % B[ D E X Town Officersu Selectmen's Report ____.-__�'-____.__-____-__- r Assessors' 13 zonx000upiuuuuou ................................................................................................................... ze Tumoof Aggregates .--------.......................................................................................... zV Treasurer's Report ----'---_-'___-____-- m Estimated n000ipta ____'-____-__-____.'___- ux oouo,ua oovoxomoot .......................................................... o« Summary Cash Accounts 69 Town of axruamo)o-Buauuoe Sheet rn TownClerk's Report ....................................... ........................................................... - ov Aouu/u Town oaootioc '____ uo onoo:u Town zaootioca ..... zfo ni,tua ------------'-------.---------------------_--- zuo nua,,ugou --------.---......_'--_'---_------_-'-_----- mo ooacxo ---'_'-. mz Brought erozo for omrioa --._..................................... 199 Jury List for 1956'1957 _-------------_-'---_-_-___-' xoo Report of the coo^oto, of zazoo ___-.-------_-----'_--_ 207 ao»vrt of the rmioo Department -............................................................................. xm Report of oovro, oonuouioaivooro -------------------'-----. xzo Report or the nuonvunr of n,iroe xzo Reportof ouo zoouortor ................................................................._'_.......... -_ xzo Report of the Surveyor of Highways ------------------'_ xzr Report of the Road Committee --_-----_---'__. uux Report of the Planning Board __-____ xxu oonnzt of the zo"nootox of onumugo --__ uus Reporto, r,00 Warden ........................................... ........................................................ 227 aono,t of navtx auno'untouuoot --_-----___._--.__.__' 000 oovu,t of F",o*t Fire Wuruou --------------_--_------_. xou ao»wm of Sealer of Weights and aooxnnroa ................................................... uxz Report of auoou*u nvootuulo ---------------_-................................ xox Report of /vnuoutox of Auizuuao ----. xou Report ofBoard o, Health .......................... uo« Barnstable County Health Department .................................................................. um Report of zvwu conuvea --__.'----____._-_______- oxo Barnstable Housing Authority ...................................................... x«« Report of Playground and oocrouuou nvmozoxuou .............................. x«n oonurto^oot of Veterans' ao,rioou ------------------------' x«o Report o: ruru Cmoou/"vmuers --.___-_-_-____.-___' xoo oono,t of vvoou,o Agent -----_--------_----------_---. xon Report oc Board m ___-----___--_.................. xpn John Jenkins Wildlife Reservation _'.................. xso Report of nurontumo Airport Commission and oouougor uoo Cvnuooittoo Annviotou on Article os ................ 264 School oo»o,t ----'__.-'___'-____'--_----_--.--__'_ 000 o^uvvl Officers -_----------------_. orz Report of School Committee 278 Report o« the Superintendent of Schools .......................................... 277 Total Membership by Schools 314 Age-Grade 0ux,t ------__--'__-.___'--_--_---_' ozo rxuxooi^l otatoouout. mno ............................................. 310 Barnstable High ammm Cafeteria 31.8 o H. G. Activities Association .......................................................................... »xu ou,oaublo High eououa Athletics _____'-----_-----. oxo ' ouau000 in the zeuruuzu Corps 328 School Department ror0000eu .... ...- .................._ ............................. 000 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1956 ooz Survey of u,^xouteo vxz000 __- ___' ox« e,auuuuoo -Awards -- __-- ___ 333 eu,00t^mo Tou,uoro 0m» 0itixauabun Awards .............................. 335 I it I�C�- vl I�h ON H lit 9 o � {I v� ANNUAL REPORTS of the Town Officers of the Town of BARNSTABLE • BABHSTABLB, o y MA66. 4pa i63q. `�0 0 M a" for the Year ending December 31, 1957 Y Printed on Cape Cod At THE PATRIOT PRESS Hyannis, Mass. TOWN OFFICERS 1957 Selectmen George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1958 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Victor F. Adams, Osterville, Chairman Term expires 1960 Assessors George L. Cross, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1958 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1960 Board) of Public Welfare George L. Cross, Hyannis Term expires 1958 E. Thomas Murphy, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1959 Victor F. Adams, Osterville Term expires 1960 John J. Levine, Sr., Agent, Hyannis Town Clerk Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1959 Town Treasurer Howard W. Sears, Osterville Term expires 1959 Moderator Henry L. Murphy, Centerville Term expires 1958 Auditor Earle R. Greene, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Collector of Taxes Elsie E. Caswell, Hyannis Term expires 1958 4 3 School Committee Ruben E. Anderson, Hyannisport Term expires 1958 ***Eugene S. Cullum, Marstons Mills Term expires 1959 Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1959 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1960 Carl Fearing Schultz, D.D., Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1960 Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent, Hyannis Surveyor of Highways Stanley R. Doane Term expires 1959 Board of Health William E. Bearse, Centerville, Chrm. Term expires 1958 John 0. Niles, M.D., Osterville Term expires 1959 Harry L. Jones, Barnstable. Term expires 1960 Robert D. Chase, Agent, Hyannis Registrars of Voters *Burleigh D. Leonard, Vincent D. O'Neil, Hyannis Osterville Howard W. Sears, Lester W. Murphy, Hyannis Osterville Philip Leonard, Osterville Tree Warden John F. Shields, Osterville Term expires 1959 Park Commission Warren W. Cook, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Adolphe 0. Richards, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit, Chairman Term expires 1960 Finance Committee Hyman Burman, Hyannis Term'expires 1958 Cecil I. Goodspeed, Osterville Term expires 1958 Henry C. Kittredge, Barnstable Term expires 1958 4 Thurlow B. Bearse, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Charles E. Cassidy, Osterville Term expires 1959 John R. White, Hyannis. Term expires 1959 Frank W. Horn, Centerville, Clerk Term expires 1960 Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit, Chrm. Term expires 1960 Carl T. Ohrn, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Planning Board Robert E. O'Neil, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1958 "George J. Rommell, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1958 *'"Walter M. Gaffney, Hyannis Term expires 1959 Robert F. Hayden, Cotuit Term expires 1960 Philip Jones, Barnstable Term expires 1961 Elizabeth W. Mellen, Hyannis Term expires 1961 Frank H. Hinckley, Jr., Barnstable Term expires 1962 John S. Lebel, Osterville Term expires 1962 Sewer Commission Robert F. Scudder, Hyannis, Chrm. Term expires 1958 Eben S. Hinckley, Hyannis Term expires 1959 H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Term expires 1960 Kenneth S. Bearse, Supt., Hyannis Playground and Recreation Commission John A. Drew, Hyannis Term expires 1958 Guy H. Harris, Hyannis, Chairman Term expires 1958 Allen A. Fisk, Marstons Mills Term expires 1959 James H. Hallett, Jr., Osterville Term expires 1959 Gerard C. Besse, Jr., Centerville Term expires 1960 Thomas H. O'Neill, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Charles N. Savery, Cotuit Term expires 1960 Housing Authority E. Joslin Whitney, Hyannis Term expires 1958 David Rockwood, Osterville Term expires 1959 Irving Poll, Hyannis Term expires 1960 Thomas Milne, Marstons Mills Term expires 1961 Philip Leonard, Osterville, State Appointed Member Term expires 1962 5 Airport Commission Lennox Bodman, Centerville Term expires 1958 Paul D. Reed, Jr., Cummaquid Term expires 1958 Louis R. Adams, Centerville Term expires 1959 Arthur F. Clarke, Barnstable, Chrm. Term expires 1960 H. Heyworth Backus, Centerville Term expires 1960 Inspector of Wires W. Elliott Lewis, Hyannis Building Inspector Herbert D. Stringer, Osterville Gas Inspector H. Lester Sherman, Jr., Hyannis Sealer of Weights and Measures William L. Cash, Cotuit Plumbing Inspector George E. Churchill, Hyannis Shellfish Warden Reino A. Lampi, West Barnstable Dog Officer William L. Cash, Cotuit Department of Veterans' Services Thomas Milne, Marstons Mills Veterans' Agent, Town Counsel Kenneth E. Wilson, Centerville Deceased Appointed Resigned 6 REPORT OF THE SELECTMEN For the Year 1957 Here in this book are contained reports of the activi- ties of the various Boards, Commissions and Departments of the town. There is much in these reports that should be of interest to every taxpayer. A study .of the Assessors' and Town Treasurer's Re- ports will reveal a great deal of information concerning the town's finances. The accounts of the activities of the Highway Depart-' meat and the Airport Commission should be read by every- one. Direct and indirect changes for schools form a very important part of our total budget. The very complete re- port of the School Department tells what the schools are doing and why. Everyone will be pleased to learn from the Shellfish Constable's report that we have clams again in Barnstable Harbor. The supply is not large, but the fact that we have them at all is most reassuring. The reports of other departments not specifically men- tioned also will provide interesting information. 1958 Taxes At last year's town meeting there was evident a com- mendable spirit of 'economy. The result was a tax rate of $37.40, exactly the same as the previous year. Superficially this seemd to be a worthwhile accomplishment. Unfortu- nately the over-all situation was not fully realized. It was obvious that in 1958 the town would have to provide funds for a much larger school budget, additonal money for debt retirement, and other unavoidable budget increases. Had we been a little more liberal minded on one or two occa- sions, we would have spent a little more last year, probably a little less this year and would have had a more stable tax rate. However, we will have to pay the penalty in 1958 for last year's frugality or we will have to continue to defer projects which have so much merit that they cannot be indefinitely delayed. If the town is to maintain good schools, efficient town government, and undertake those projects which reasonable and steady progress demand it would appear that a tax rate of not less than $41.00 is inevitable. In comparison with other towns this is still a modest tax rate although certainly not so low as we would like to have it. 7 Barnstable's Financial Condition The town is in excellent financial condition as is attest- ed by the fact that the Marstons Mills School loan was re- cently floated at a 2.6% interest rate, considerably below the market for most municipalities. The Selectmen and Town Treasurer had delayed several months in putting this loan on.the market in the hopes of getting more favorable conditions. Fortunately the market did improve and instead of paying well over 317o we got the much lower rate of 2.6%; the saving to the town over the period of the loan will be between $25,000.00 and $40,000.00. As of January 1, 1957 the town had a useable cash surplus of about $207,000.00. One hundred and eighty-eight thousand of this was used by vote of the annual and special town meetings leaving less than $20,000.00 of the original amount. However, appropriation balances at the end of 1957, the excess Hof actual receipts over those estimated, and $31,150.00 obtained by the Sewer Commission as Federal reimbursement on our recent sewer system improvements, have all contributed to restoring our surplus funds to even higher levels than a year ago. Our present free cash amounts to about $243,00.00. Our annual payments on debt and interest have in- creased over those shown in last year's Town Report be- cause of the borrowings for the Airport project and the Marstons Mills School. A revised table of debt and interest payments due during the next ten years on debt thus far incurred is given below: y y E NF Ca °- a o at!W wx z4 -�wH 1958 $277,000.00 76,077.50 353,077.50 72,000.00 281,077.50 5.30 1959 290,000.00 75,817.50 365,817.50 73,277.12 292,540.38 5.51 1960 235,000.00 70,008.75 305,008.75 41,915.96 263,092.79 4.96 1961 230,000.00 64,931.25 294,931.25 41,915.96 253,015.29 4.77 1962 230,000.00 59,903.75 289,903.75 41,915.96 247,987.79 4.68 1969 225,000.00 54,941.25 279,941.25 35,625.00 244,316.25 4.61 1964 205,000.00 50,043.75 255,043.75 35,625.00 219,418.75 4.14 1965 205,000.00 45,446.25 250,446.25 35,625.00 214,821.25 4.05 1966 205,000.00 40,848.75 245,848.75 35,625.00 210,223.75 3.97 1967 205,000.00 37,131.25 242,131.25 35,625.00 206,506.25 3.90 These figures indicate that the town has a substantial, but not unbearable debt burden. Further, but relatively modest borrowings for schools and other purposes will probably be voted by the town within the next two or three years. Our total debt should not greatly increase, however, as the borrowings will be largely offset by our annual debt payments on the principal which will total $567,000.00 for 1958 and 1959 alone. In connection with our comparative financial situation, the Chairman has done a little research during the past year, and these appear to be the facts. As was stated in the last annual Town Meeting, the Town of Barnstable has one of the highest per capita debts in the State. According to 1956 figures only fifteen towns have higher per capita debts. (The 1957 figures are not yet available.) Consideration of per capita debt alone can be very misleading. When banks or investment houses study the financial condition of a town they pay little attention to its per capita debt. They look rather carefully at the ratio of its debt to the valuation of its taxable property since taxes are.paid on a valuation basis and not per capita. It is inter- esting to note that one hundred and twenty-seven towns in the Commonwealth have a higher ratio of debt to valuation. Banks and investment houses are also interested in the town's tax rate. Of the eighty-three towns and cities in the Commonwealth having equal or greater population, only two towns and one city have lower tax rates. Another yardstick for measuring a town's ability to pay is its per capita valuation. Not one of the above towns or cities has as high a per capita valuation as Barnstable. The following tables will help in making financial comparisons with other towns in Barnstable.'s population class. Included are all the towns in Massachusetts having a population .of more than 10,000, but less than 16,000. To make the comparisons fair in regard to tax rate, ours is shown as $41.60 (the town tax rate of $37.40 plus $4.20 the average fire district tax) : 9 Table Showing the 1956 Per Capita Debt, Per Capita Valuation and Tag Rate of Massachusetts Towns in the 10,000 to 16,000 Population Class Per Per Capita Town Capita Debt Valuation Tax Rate Barnstable $277.00 $4100.00 $41.60 Falmouth 118.00 3700.00 50.00 Plymouth 46.00 2500.00 56.00 Somerset 166.00 2400.00 35.00 Swampscott 121.00 2400.00 56.60 Hingham 244.00 2300.00 68.00 Marblehead 191.00 2200.00 .52.00 Walpole 164.00 2200.00 57.60 Agawam 217.00 1750.00 56.00 Andover 180.00 1700.00 60.00 Concord 177.00 ' 1600.00 76.80 Dartmouth 245.00 1600.00 58.80 Easthampton 1.00 1600.00 4200 Randolph 95.00 1600.00 62.00 Shrewsbury 58.00 1600.00 55.40 So. Hadley 187.00 1600.00 42.00 Stoneham 146.00 1600.00 64.00 Canton' 90.00 1500.00 68.00 No. Attleborough 154.00 1500.00 46.00 Billerica 189.00 1400.00 69.80 Stoughton 177.00 1400.00 68.80 Webster 34.00 1400.00 35.40 Auburn 175.00 1300.00 54.00 Tewksbury 112.00 1300.00 74.00 Chelmsford 99.00 1250.00 67.00 Rockland 67.00 1200.00 75.00 Fairhaven 45.00 1150.00 64.00 Athol 13.00 1100.00 . 72.00 Middleboro 132.00 1100.00 70.00 Milford 5.00 1100.00 72.00 Adams 59.00 1000.00 53.00 Amesbury 34.00 1000.00 70.00 Dracut 160.00 1000.00 62.00 Clinton 1.00 1000.00 69.60 Ludlow 10.00 1000.00 52.00 Palmer 0.00 1000.00 56.00 10 Table Showing Population and the 1956 Debt Ratio and Tax Rate of. Massachusetts Towns in the 10,000 to 16,000 Population Class Population Debt Town 1955 Ratio Tax Rate Palmer 10,316 0 $56.00 Easthampton 11,698 .03 42.00 Clinton 12,754 .05 69.60 Milford 15,622 .45 72.00 Ludlow 10,530 1.05 52.00 Athol 12,186 1.16 72.00 Plymouth 13,892 1.81 56.00 Webster 13,934 2.38 35.40 Shrewsbury 13,103 2.96 55.40 Falmouth 9,592 3.13 50.00 Amesbury 11,189 3.38 70.00 Fairhaven 13,376 4.06 64.00 Swampscott 13,070 4.39 56.60 Somerset 10,646 5.60 35.00 Rockland 10,516 5.60 75.00 Adams 12,789 5.81 53.00 Canton 10,128 5.95 68.00 Randolph 13,539 6.01 62.00 Barnstable 12,051 6.66 4140 Walpole 11,293 7.40 57.60 Chelmsford 11,749 7.85 67.00 Marblehead 15,908 8.58 52.00 Tewksbury 10,848 8.93 74.00 Stoneham 15,817 9.20 64.00 No. Attleboro'ugh 13,069 9.95 46.00 Hingham 13,408 10.60 68.00 Andover 14,535 10.60 60.00 Concord 10,889 11.10 76.80 So. Hadley 11,307 11.72 42.00 Middleboro 11,119 12.10 70.00 Agawam 13,177 12.40 56.00 Stoughton 13,754 13.18 68.80 Billerica 14,403 13.18 69.80 Dartmouth 13,077 13,35 58.80 Auburn 12,442 13.50 54.00 Dracut 11,050 16.40 62.00 A careful consideration .of these figures, their meaning, and their implications, can only lead to the conclusion that as far as municipal finances are concerned, as well as for many other reasons, we are fortunate to be living in the Town of Barnstable. This doesn't mean that as a Town we should go on a spending spree. We should practice reason- able economy based on a careful consideration of the town's present and forseeable future needs. It has been some time since we have shown in our re- port how the, town's tag dollar is being spent. Such a chart is this year included, and we would recommend that each taxpayer study it. THE 1957 TAX DOLLAR AND HOW IT WAS SPENT The figures used are net figures (appropriations less reimbursements or in- come, if any). Therefore, a true picture is presented of the different divisions of town government, which are indicated as requiring -so many cents out of the typical tax dollar for 1957 operation. HIGHWAYS 14¢ CHARITIES 7¢ ENERAL VERNMENT 5¢ � T��10N 2�Ibd *SCHOOLS HARBORS 1.40 36.70 ***MUNICIPAL BLlrS. 2¢ oRT z.6je �cT\•6� COUNTY POLICE �� ?,��s TAX 6¢ 13.40 *Includes debt and interest incurred for purposes of this department. **Includes Departments of Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk and Treasurer, Tax Collector, Elections, Legal and Engineering. ***All other expenses too small to be shown individually. 12 Town Beaches All of the town beaches enjoyed a good season during 1957. At Craigville the receipts from parking and use of the bathhouse facilities exceeded $30,000.00. The town beaches as a whole were very nearly self-supporting. The total expense being $56,650.00, and the total receipts about $49,000.00. Hyannis Harbor Entrance Channel After many years of waiting it now seems quite cer- tain that the Hyannis Harbor entrance channel will be widened to 100 or 150 feet, and deepened to 12 feet under a Federal project to start after Labor Day. The Town and State will contribute a small part of the cost of the pro- ject the remainder being furnished by the Federal Govern- ment. This deeper and wider channel will be of great benefit to Hyannis, and to the town as a whole. It should bring to Hyannis many visiting yachts that previously did not attempt to enter. Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink One of the outstanding events of 1957 in Barnstable was the opening of the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Skating Center. Since its opening on November 1, 1957 children and adults from all over Cape Cod, and beyond, have enjoyed its use. It has provided healthful exercise for a great many of our young people and has kept them off the streets. It has filled an urgent need in the recreation field on Cape Cod. In one respect at least the skating center constitutes an unusual gift. Almost invariably when a town acquires a new recreation facility it is permanently committed to a sizeable increase in taxes to provide operation and mainte- nance. If such were the case in this instance the expendi- ture would be a sound investment in recreation. The ex- perience of three months would now seem to indicate that the facility will be very nearly, if not entirely, self-sup- porting. The Kennedys should be most sincerely thanked for their generous and appropriate gift from the Joseph P. Kennedy, Jr., Foundation. State Parks in Barnstable? There again seems to be agitation on the part of the . State Department of Natural Resources (formerly Depart- 13 ment of Conservation) to acquire public lands on Cape Cod for parks and beaches. The Mystic Lake and Middle Pond area in Marstons Mills is mentioned as a desirable place for such a development. A huge state park, such as suggested here, would be a serious detriment to the entire town generally and Mars- tons Mills in particular. Our ocean and bay frontage is now pretty well occupied. People are turning to our ponds and lakes for desirable residential locations. Mystic Lake and nearby ponds have many miles of excellent water front- age, a potential and, certain source of future taxes, surely much more substantial than any sums the town might re- ceive in lieu of taxes if the state "took over." We should bend every effort to prevent the State from establishing parks or beaches in the Town of Barnstable. The town itself has expanded its beaches and public recrea- tion areas to such an extent in recent years that there is no reason whatever for the Commonwealth to sponsor fur- ther development here. To do so would be a reflection on the intelligence of the voters of the town. This year we will have the opportunity to acquire the second parcel of the Makepeace land at Sandy Neck. Next year we shou44 purchase or take the remainder of Sandy Neck, with the exception of those relatively few and small parcels where there are camps, so that we may be sure that we will have no state or other interference with our plans for that scenic spot. Conclusion The year of 1957 was a busy one for all departments. Each year seems to bring with it a few more problems and responsibilities for those of us who are in the public service. Were it not for the fact that there is little or no friction between departments, and almost invariably excel- lent co-operation from everyone, the Chairman of the Board of Selectmen would have the utmost difficulty in doing anything approaching an efficient job. To the many departments and people who have so well assisted and co-operated during the past year may I extend my sincere thanks. `'ICTOR F. ADAMS Chairman Board of Selectmen 14 ASSESSOR'S REPORT FOR 1957 To the Citizens of The Town of Barnstable: The usual procedure of reviewing unfinished and new construction was carried out in 1957 and resulted in an in- crease of $1,689,300 in the value of the town. Because of the increase in valuation and the use of available funds, the tax rate of $37.40 of 1956 was able to be held for the year 1957. It is apparent that this coming year our tax rate must be increased to include commitments that we have made in the last few years. This is reflected by increases in many budgets,'for the upkeep and administration of their de- partments, and also to administer and maintain the new schools of the town. On the next pages are the Recapitulation Sheet and the Table of Aggregates which give in detail our income, expenditures and the resulting tax rate. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE L. CROSS Chairman, Board of Assessors GLC/gen 15 ZWLo coo LM0u o torn v F O O 00 ri N Co eN M t-1D "t- GV N ll� Q Q o0 t.- oo rn C- O cl W Ll cl Cl ri m 00 m OC N — t-•-1 ri t- m m t- co X t m c V r i M N Q tc m O cq co ZWF� �OZ�t to w LO m � cyzt r��Noo°'irn� QOXO r t m oo 00 6 6 tome-cnmc-c-rnNrito m m a)Ln LC, M L- N i O m cV mcom00 C-m0 J LL LL a N 'c- i c. o0 00 m cn i cv co c;rn ca Ln C 't O eDco rl rti r� ri 00 d� LLo cD CO r-i M L-rl F oo M d co m 0o O to ct w ce c7 f9 °t} &B, Eh} i Q ri ri - a ci W Eg V W E m 00 m ri 00 m m y GV 00 cV co N Gq r-1 O m ri m M W T O -,I- m . Cl ri la7 C- M N N m ff} cli 00 00 Gil cV cV O W rV i W b9 c J rn F m CO LL € O OC co m Q [ d I m co F x ! dcd isa w iN L : 'd u, a € c`a m ca um) tkwa w CLO, LL Q u);ddm 'c� aFicialz:�i W ' 00 to g x�° oo 00 c J '• gym ` " m LL O p m vt €Pi cp d W o° >r m E oU H € s, Q soU� cd w 3 L a Y '00a) co cd U Sr i m d OZ Q C rn m d a O y ca m F pCd U Qooto off - , y � a Q a m9cd a � d ca .r d C,3 -A a �' a� c. d Q m d [ k ° d c � cd a) ° ° W : cam M : dada O Qo s� Lo I � caacce Q Cc cd ° � FF o OEi�' sma�� m � O � ami cYd:a^ '� �... c`aoo > Q Qoa �° adia po dm z p p d dF a za ���ao 'a"wc�ax� 3FF.� o U 6 �m U ] W C9 Q ca ca C f�— A uFi u2 r"is U 0 O W to00 00 C cn h r o� r �; Lo w oCQ 'IV LOLM t- L ornw orn C o, Y 'i''"4 '-i .� p ea eoa- amoo Cd � P7 m m-4!M to h 00 Q1 tiorr - co 00 cd dai rnm 00cv a�cq 00�n r T in A ti rn :�n o0 00 ; F�n 00 00 m oo N Ili r co cn r co v co 00 ri ti N ri r 0 C i to -4.-4 ti,•-;cccu h cyD M i c7 r !q xi m ti F- do a b z tea: MW Z > y ) o a'Aw €F wa y a o?��s� �F 1��Cd a Qma K 0wU €WP4QAo lid zQ0 G� aF U� iC7O E O E- 'oo o0o t=i-JdF ..a+ O� W d WU�i i 0 O rl Q y Y Z X r'W Eo p �coa W>DO cd 7�qW QQ ,�.rnCcLn 00 W �'yr`� JpQZa2'i O �F' go00 q Q OQ sC ti Jw ���oCO E'in 3 ; JQJ Fax pF Q'� j M Q J 0. Q i aai c~n aF a zp lL� a o p `:'C Eq Jro '• Jwz pZ 'JQ QVO w0 0 q F [ cMnJ~0 z QZ � co O poo 1=1 r-q v�wF e mg �0r-q ti,-ir-i, y w CIIy y w Lc in L in ie; F-X LLD to 4 W r; a�i q Q Q ,d o o s P a � � 'dcdc cd HF �Qw cl ' ` w € Cdd € � L J 0 � € H cd 2 o ` m € a dE., i M 0 QLo €OF ism 'F0 q k q o o �x F dYsc�F z ; may oo Cd m cd p p U m � ° o M �� o O.r-iaccdd F Z aq�zy yo C.) m F~ w y a) b F U 0 o F qYw d w 0U" 000 z,qc>Cd CO m ?F ,0,�ooOo�o �- ! qW W cd F. F.Fd Lo •v aqi E q w R— p0000a~io Z cd Z ,o, �pq O F cd O p�000tn co 7,� 47 d [v q QU > jN�c�ooc ,i 0 pact w a C/1U1 r Oy m � � oyQo o r �a F P bi)`dod'iU) F � qs Qw 0 a^^y o 'c3 Y W rl C U 0 ZF� `� o F Table of Aggregates OF POLLS, PROPERTY, AND TAXES, AS ASSESSED JANUARY 1, 1957 FOR-EARN-STABLE COMPILED FROM THE FIGURES ENTERED IN THE VALUATION LIST Not including figures relating to EXEMPTED PROPERTY or to the MOTOR VEHICLE AND TRAILER EXCISE NUMBER OF PERSONS ASSESSED Individuals All Others* Total On Personal Estate Only 452 132 584 On Real Estate Only 2050 251 2301 On Both Personal and Real Estate 2837 1044 3881 Total Number of Persons Assessed 6766 *Partnerships, Associations or Trusts, Corporations NUMBER OF POLLS ASSESSED 3172 VALUE OF ASSESSED PERSONAL ESTATE Stock in Trade $ 422.100 Machinery 191,869 Live Stock 16,290 All Other Tangible Personal Property 5,299,924 Total Value of Assessed Personal Estate $5,930,183 VALUE OF ASSESSED REAL ESTATE Land exclusive of Buildings $11,599,850 Buildings exclusive of Land 34,474,450 Total Value of Asessed Real Estate $46,034,300 TOTAL VALUATION OF ASSESSED ESTATE $51,964,483 TAX RATE PER $1,000—$37.40 is TAXES FOR STATE, COUNTY, AND CITY OR TOWN PURPOSES, INCLUDING OVERLAY On Personal Estate $ 221,788.89 On Real Estate 1,721,682.89 On Polls 6,344.00 Total Taxes Assessed $1,949,815.78 NUMBER OF LIVE STOCK ESTIMATED UNDER SECTION 36, CHAPTER 59 Horses, (1 year old, or over) 40 Neat Cattle: (1 year old, or over) Cows (Milch) 151 Bulls 3; Oxen 0; Yearlings: steers 0; heifers 18 21 Swine (6 months old, or over) 0 Sheep (6 months old, or over) 59 Fowl 7814 All Other 45 NUMBER OF ACRES OF LAND ASSESSED 27,090 NUMBER OF DWELLING HOUSES ASSESSED* 6,862 *Each building used a dwelling counted as ONE without regard to the number of families housed. 19 TREASURER'S REPORT LEDGER ACCOUNTS Cash January 1, 1957 Expended $7,500,962.60 Cash on Hand $1,979,378.65 December 31,1957 Receipts 6,212,240.57 Balance 690,656.62 $8,191,619.22 $8,191,619.22 Petty Cash Advanced Advanced $560.00 Returned $560.00 1956 Poll Tax January 1,1957 Received from Balance $388.00 Collector $162.00 Abated 226.00 $388.00 $388.00 1956 Personal Tax January 1,1957 Received from Balance $13,714.83 Collector $10,859.34 Committed 11.22 Abated 2,885.41 Refunds 18.70 $13,744.75 $13,744.75 1956 Real Estate Tax January 1,1957 Received from Balance $92,113.61 Collector $91,550.87 Refunds 634.78 Abated 316.03 Tax Title 613.36 Balance 268.13 $92,748.39 $92,748.39 20 1957 Poll Tax Committed $7,184.00 Received from Refunds 4.00 Collector $5,994.00 Abatement Rescinded 2.00 Abated 266.00 Balance 930.00 $7,190.00 $7,190.00 1957 Personal Tax Committed $223,877.31 Received from Refunds 316.39 Collector $207,035.68 Abated 4,183.19 Balance 12,974.83 $224,193.70 $224,193.70 1957 Real Estate Tax Committed $1,722,219.58 Received from Refunds 5,995.25 Collector $1,595,847.86 Abated 22,500.16 Tax Title 2,079.48 Balance 107,787.33 $1,728,214.83 $1,728,214.83 1955 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $17.56 Received from Collector $17.56 1956 Motor Vehicle Excise January 1,1957 Received from Balance $17,719.48 Collector $37,552.18 Committed 23,740.15 Abated 5,630.19 Refunds 1,722.74 $43,182.37 $43,182.37 1957 Motor Vehicle Excise Committed $175,551.89 Received from Refunds 3,427.18 Collector $158,467.25 Abated 10,608.59 Balance 9,903.23 $178,979.07 $178,979.07 21 Motor Vehicle Excise Revenue To Estimated January 1,1957 Receipts $190,887.07 Balance $17,719.48 Abated 16;238.78 Committed 199,309.60 Balance 9,903.23 $217,029.08 $217,029.08 1957 Farm Animal Excise Committed $97.42 Received from Collector $78.04 Balance 19.38 $91.42 $97.42 Farm Animal Excise Revenue To Estimated Committed $97.42 Receipts $78.04 Balance 19.38 $97.42 $97.42 1956 Sewer Assessment January 1,1957 Received from Balance $92.20 Collector $84.20 Tax Title 8.00 $92.20 $92.20 1957 Sewer Assessment Committed $345.48 Received from Collector $239.15 Tax Title 8.00 Balance" 98.33 $345.48 $345.48 Sewer Rentals Charges.Committed January 1,1957 Received from Balance $53.00 Collector $410.89 Committed 428.89 Abated 12.00 Refunds. 12.00 Tax Title 24.00 Balance 47.00 $493.89 $493.89 22 Committed Interest January 1,1957 Received from Balance $18.81 Collector $67.23 Committed 66.12 Tax Title 4.24 Balance 13.46 $84.93 $84.93 Special Assessment Revenue To Sewer Fund January 1,1957 Reserve $801.47 Balance $164.01 Tax Title 44.24 Committed 840.49 Balance 158.79 $1,004.50 $1,004.50 Tax Titles January 1,1957 Redeemed $1,412.86 Balance $6,919.09 Sale Land Low Value 72.81 Added in 1957 3,133.97 Tax Possessions 388.54 Balance 8,178.85 $10,053.06 $10,053.06 Tax Possessions January 1,1957 Balance $5,833.63 Balance $5,445.09 Added in 1957 388.54 $5,833.63 $5,833.63 Tax Title Revenue Balance $14,012.48 January 1,1957 Balance $12,364.18 Net Charges 1,648.30 $14,012.48 $14,012.48 Estate of Deceased Persons January 1,1957 Received from .Balance $1,884.05 ; Collector $133:00 'Balance 1,751.05 $1,884.05 $1,884.05 23 Estate of Deceased Persons Revenue To Excess and January 1,1957 Deficiency $133.00 Balance $1,884.05 Balance 1,751.05 $1,884.05 $1,884.05 Accounts Receivable January 1,1957 Received from Balance $11,497.33 Collector $190,546.25 Committed 189,797.52 Sewer Certified 428.89 Refund 90.50 Abated 708.70 Balance 9,701.51 $201,385.35 $201,385.35 Departmental Revenue Net Credits $1,795.82 January 1,1957 Balance 9,701.51 Balance $11,497.33 $11,497.33 $11,497.33 Aid Dependent Children Recovery To Estimated Receipts $819.30 Receipts $296.18 To A.D.C.—U.S.Grant 523.12 $819.30 $819.30 Old Age Assistance Recovery To Estimated January 1,1957 Receipts $173.57 Balance $256.23 To O.A.A.—U.S. Grant 82.66 Receipts 6,723.40 Balance 6,723.40 $6,979.63 $6,979.63 Airport Receipts Reserved for Appropriations To Barnstable January 1,1957 Municipal Airport $84,559.79 Balance $260.47 Balance 13,413.56 Receipts 97,712.88 $97,973.35 $97,973.35 24 Airport Project--Accounts Receivable Federal Share $373,996.00 Receipts—Federal $246,376.48 State Share 186,998.00 State 75,016.04 Balance 239,601.48 $560,994.00 $560,994.00 Bounty on Seals Payment $5.00 Balance $5.00 Court Judgment January 1,1957 1957 Revenue $1,275.00 Balance $1,275.00 Balance 500.00 Expended 500.00 $1,775.00 $1,775.00 Dag Money Paid County Treasurer $2,614.00 Receipts $2,614.00 Excess-Sales Land Low Value December 31,1957 January 1,1957 Balance $533.43 Balance $533.43 Fire Insurance Loss Reserve December 31,1957 January 1,1957 Balance $6,291.06 Balance $6,291.06 Highway Bond Issue Fund Appropriated: Receipts—State $79,591.41 Barnstable Road and Scudder Avenue $79,591.41 Insurance Premium Fund To Unclassified Receipts $12 281.76 Expenses $12,281.76 25 OverlaySurplus Appropriated: January 1,1957 Reserve Fund $5,000.00 Balance $5,859.68 Balance 15,333.16 1956 Overlay 9,473.48 Reserve Fund Approp. Returned 5,000.00 $20,333.16 $20,333.16 1955 Overlay January 1,1957 1957 Revenue $1,282.85 Balance $1,282.85 1956 Overlay Abatements $3,427.44 January 1,1957 Overlay Surplus 9,473.48 Balance $13,169.05 Balance. 268.13 $13,169.05 $13,169.05 1957 Overlay „ 'Abatements $26,947.35 1957 Revenue $37,324.49 Balance 10,377.14 $37,324.49 $37,324.49 Parking Meters Collector $3,878.28 January 1,1957 Counting Expense 280.36 Balance $1,315.67 Maintenance 336.38 Collections 14,583.50 New Meters 4,506.00 Approp..Returned: -North Street Parking Areas 4,239.70 Parking Area $9,000.02 Maintenance .62 Appropriations: Parking Area Maintenance 1,600.00 To Excess and Deficiency 5,500.00 Balance 4,039.47 $20,139.49 $20,139.49 26 Premium on Loans Bond Issue Expense $69.60 Receipts $69.60 Road Machinery Fund Appropriated: January 1, 1957 Highway Equipment $2,200.00 Balance $1,464.09 Balance 130.84 Receipts 866.75 $2,330.84 $2,330.84 Sale of Real Estate Fund December 31,1957 January 1,1957 Balance $3,474.89 Balance $3,474.89 School Construction Grant Appropriated: January 1, 1957 School Debt $107,500.00 Balance $107,687.20 Balance 72,223.10 Received from State 72,035.90 $179,723.10 $179,723.10 Sewer Fund Reserve Refund $12.00 January 1,1957 c Balance 2,060.51 Balance $735.04 Special Assessment Revenue 801.47 Reimbursements 536.00 $2,072.51 $2,072.51 State and County Taxes Retirement Fund $12,782.05 1957 Revenue $318,728.16 County Tax 266,643.75 Mosquito Control 25,120.77 State Recreation Areas 6,092.69 State Audit 108.39 Overestimates (Net) 7,980.51 $318,728.16 $318,728.16 27 Under and Overestimates January 1,1957 1957 Revenue $33,170.67 Balance $33,170.67 County Tax 15,788.68 State Recreation Areas 280.01 Mosquito Control 7,528.16 Overestimated 7,980.51 $48,959.35 $48,959.35 Tailings Account To Excess and January 1,1957 Deficiency $50.37 Balance $50.37 Balance 160.58 Unclaimed Checks 160.58 $210.95 $210.95 Loans Authorized Municipal Airport $145,000.00 Issued June 1,1957 $145,000.00 Loans Authorized and Marston Mills Unissued $420,000.00 School $420,000.00 Anticipation Notes Notes Paid $450,000.00 Revenue $400,000.00 Balance 50,000.00 Loan—Airport 50,000.00 Grant—Airport 50,000.00 $500,000.00 $500,000.00 Barnstable County Retirement Fund Payments $23,252.79 Receipts $23,256.55 Employee Adjustment 3.76 $23,256.55 $23,256.55 Withholding Taxes Payments $129,234.35 Receipts $129,240.95 Employee Adjustment 6.60 $129,240.95 $129,240.95 Blue Cross and Blue Shield Payments $16,265.70 Receipts $16,265.70 28 Reserve Fund Transfers: (Net) Appropriated $10,000.00 Municipal Buildings $1,538.57 Overlay Surplus 5,000.00 Forest Fires 1,384.98 Town Beaches 1,100.82 Kennedy Memorial Rink 995.99 Kalmus Park Beach 802.46 Park Commission 499.92 Disabled American Veterans' 400.00 Craigville Beach 181.04 Dog Officer 110.42 Board of Appeals 82.42 Sealer of Weights and Measures 59.75 Shellfish Warden 42.54 $7,198.91 Returned to Overlay Surplus 5,000.00 Balance to Revenue 2,801.09 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 29 ESTIMATED RECEIPTS Debits 1957 Revenue $793,603.68 Court Fines Expense 84.60 $793,688.28 Credits State Treasurer: Corporation Tax $140,948.43 Income Tax 86,225.39 Transporation of Scholars 36,438.00 Vocational Education 15,845.23 Meal Tax 6,466.05 Paraplegic Veterans 449.36 Loss of Taxes, State Recreation Areas 28.55 286,401.01 Excise Taxes: Motor Vehicle: 1955 Net $17.56 1956 Net 35,901.49 1957 Net 155,040.07 Farm Animal: 1957 Net 78.04 191,037.16 Licenses: Liquor $15,774.00 Transient Vendors 2,144.06 Shellfish 2,472.30 Plumbing 526.00 30 Auto Agent 625.00 Common Victuallers 405.00 Sunday Amusement 405.00 Lodging House 292.00 Taxi 163.50 Inn Holders 11.0.00 Pedlars 73.00 Gasoline 87.50 Junk 60.00 Amusement 60.00 Sunday 51.00 Ice Cream 20.00 Milk 31.50 Garbage 16.00 Pasteurization 20.00 Pool 18.00 Auctioneer 6.00 Kindergarten 10.00 Bottling 10.00 Employment Agency 8.00 Motel 10.50 Firearms 9.00 Massage 6.00 Alcohol 2.00 Oleo 1.50 Camp 1.00 All Other 6.50 23,424.36 Fees and Permits: Revolver $37.50 Building 1,707.10 Gas 397.00 Sealing 300.50 Board of Appeals (Net) 44.33 2,486.43 Court Fines. 942.25 31 Privileges: Fish Traps $300.00 Shellfish Grants 280.80 580.80 Old Age Assistance: State $111,621.58 Cities and Towns 2,366.56 Recovery 173.57 114,161.71 Aid to Dependent Children: State $20,136.61 Recovery 296.18 20,432.79 Disability Assistance: State 10,577.91 General Relief: State (Net) $9,481.11 Cities and Towns 5,460.11 Infirmary 31.00 Individuals 261.01 15,233.23 Veterans' Benefits: State $21,391.96 Cities and Towns 70.20 Individuals 183.00 21,645.06 Health Department: State 729.99 Sewer Department: Rentals (Net) 6,123.73 32 Schools: Tuition $2,462.20 Sale of Books and Supplies 1,011.45 Sale of Boats 1,622.10 5,095.75 Recreation: Craigville Beach: Bathhouse $10,168.27 Parking 19,893.00 Kalmus Park: Bathhouse 1,206.73 Parking 2,761.50 Snack Bar 5,406.10 Sea Street Beach: Parking 3,442.50 Concession 530.56 Veterans' Memorial Park: Parking 1,633.00 Concession 229.47 Swim Meet 11.65 Sandy Neck Beach: Parking 3,242.00 Concession 250.27 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink: Admissions 8,828.10 Skate Rental 1,010.50 Concession 159.60, Dowse's Beach Concession 167.37 Ocean Street Docking 3,568.85 Barnstable Harbor Docking 2,457.85 64,967.32 33 All Other: Rentals: Land $560.00 Buildings 4,388.50 Comfort Stations 1,153.31 Sale of Real Estate 1.00 Telephone Commissions 246.66 Care of Dogs 204.00 Sale Proprietors Records 20.00 Lien Certificates 244.00 Tax Title Costs 152.95 Sale Zoning Maps 52.25 Sale Burial Lot 20.00 Insurance Dividends 82.88 Shore Erosion 125.00 All Other 39.40 7,289.95 Interest: Deferred Taxes $3,418.82 Tax Titles 74.03 Certificate of Deposits 250.00 U. S. Treasury Bills 18,815.98 22,558.83 Total Credits $793,688.28 Less Aid Dependent and Old Age Assistance Recovery 469.75 Total Cash Summary $793,218.53 1957 Revenue Appropriations: Commitments $1,953,280.89 Ordinary Estimated Receipts 793,603.68 Operating $1,919,777.47 School Construction Special Articles 396,093.92 Grants 107,500.00 Debt and Interest 343,915.63 Overlay Surplus 5,000.00 County Tax 282,432.43 Parking Meter Fund 1,600.00 34 State Recreation Road•Machinery Fund 2,200.00 Areas 5,812.68 Highway Bond Fund 79,591.41 State Audit 108.39 Excess and Deficiency 185,100.00 Mosquito Control 17,592.61 Appropriation 1955 Overlay 1,282.85 Balances Returned 89,465.39 1957 Overlay 37,324.49 Court Judgment 1,275.00 Veterans' District 7,197.12 1956 Underestimates 33,170.67 $3,045,983.26 Balance to Excess and Deficiency 171,358.11 $3,217,341.37 $3,217,341.37 1958 Revenue Appropriation: December 31,1957 Special Article $10,000.00 Balance $10,000.00 Excess and Deficiency Appropriations: January 1,1957 Chapter 90 Balance $313,183.36 Maintenance $8,000.00 Chapter 90 Main- Chapter 90 tenance 7,064.34 Construction 10,000.00 Chapter 90 Construc- 1957 Revenue 102,000.00 tion 23,209.21 Ordinary Operating 18,000.00 Previous Year Taxes 11.22 Special Articles 47,100.00 Tax Titles Redeemed 1,412.86 Fire District Taxes 113.51 Sale Land Low Value 72.81 Tax Title Account 2,692.84 Estate Deceased Persons 133.00 Parking Meter Fund 5,500.00 $187,906.35 Unclaimed Checks 50.37 Sewer Project Federal Reimbursement 31,150.00 Balance 365,238.93 Revenue Balance 171,358.11 $553,145.28 $553,145.28 35 GENERAL GOVERNMENT Assessors' Department Clerks and Assistance Appropriated $26,700.00 Assessors $14,143.14 Salaries 9,000.00 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 1,092.94 Traveling and Mileage Expense 836.52 New Equipment 597.39 Abstracts 549.93 Telephone 374.22 Dues to Association 40.00 All Other 31.90 $26,666.04 Balance to Revenue 33.96 $26,700.00 $26,700.00 Board of Appeals Expended $232.42 Appropriated $150.00 Reserve Fund 82.42 $232.42 $232.42 EIection Department Listing Expenses and Appropriated $6,900.00 Clerical Assistance $2,545.10 Election Officers 1,074.50 Registrars of Voters 800.00 Printing and Advertising 732.21 List of Persons 494.00 Hall Rent 224.00 New Equipment 206.73 Supplies and All Other 123.52 Amplifier '70.00 30 Expenses of Registrars 22.66 Posting Warrants 22.10 $6,314.82 Balance to Revenue 585.18 $6,900.00 $6,900.00 Financial Department Printing Finance Commit- Appropriated $750.00 tee Reports $445.75 Dues 25.00 Certifying Notes,Print- ing and Advertising 20.00 $490.75 Balance to Revenue 259.25 $750.00 $750.00 Legal Department Town Counsel $3,500.00 Appropriated $4,500.00 Expenses for Special Cases 691.95 Transcripts and Re- cordings 18.65 Dues 5.00 Settlement of Special Cases 4.00 $4,219.60 Balance to Revenue 280.40 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 Moderator Services $100.00 Appropriated $100.00 Municipal Buildings Repairs and Re- Appropriated $20,000.00 placements $7,500.73 Excess and Janitors 5,632.30 Deficiency 2,500.00 37 Matrons 2,772.50 Reserve Fund 1,800.00 New Equipment 2,478.31 Check Returned 15.63 Light 1,334.87 Janitor's Supplies 1,266.72 Fuel 1,231.95 West End Parking Lot Attendant 846.08 Gardener 387.25 Water 345.71 Carting 254.00 All Other 3.78 $24,054.20 Balance to Reserve Fund 261.43 $24,315.63 $24,315.63 Personnel Board Expended $258.96 Transfer—Salary Balance to Revenue 241.04 and Rating $500.00 Appropriation $500.00 $500.00 Planning Board Zoning Plans,Maps, Appropriated $1,000.00 Printing,Advertising $851.94 Clerk 25.00 All Other 12.60 $889.54 Balance to Revenue 110.46 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Selectmen's Department Salaries $9,250.00 Appropriated $15,500.00 Clerks 4,675.90 Telephone 531.29 Traveling Expenses 365.33 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 288.32 38 New Equipment 101.50 Dues to Association 69.00 Bond 5.00 $15,286.34 Balance to Revenue 213.66 $15,500.00 $15,500.00 Tax Collector's Department Clerks $5,636.88 Appropriated $14,500.00 Salary 4,750.00 Petty Cash Office Supplies and Returned 50.00 Equipment 2,597.31 Refund 20.80 Detective Bank Service 390.00 Tax Title and War- rant Expense 377.74 Bonds 331.50 Telephone 211.50 Insurance 191.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Printing and Advertising 25.70 $14,561.63 Balance to Revenue 9.17 $14,570.80 $14,570.80 Town Clerk and Treasurer's Department Clerks $10,694.10 Salary 6,000.00 Stationery, Postage and Supplies 2,621.53 Printing and Advertising 629.23 Tax Title Expense 627.26 New Equipment 403.00 Surety Bond 306.50 Telephone 244.00 Returns to State 208.00 Traveling Expense 185.68 Certification and Print- ing Bonds 156.15 39 Association Dues 31.50 Safe Deposit Box 11.00 $22,117.95 Balance to Revenue 32.05 Appropriated $22,150.00 1 $22,150.00 $22,150.00 Town Engineering Department Salary of Appropriated $22,800.00 Draughtsmen $14,506.40 i Salary of Engineer 5,498.00 Equipment,Supplies and Stakes 567.05 New Equipment 202.63 Car Maintenance 103.46 Telephone 147.25 Stationery,Postage and Supplies 173.48 Traveling Expense 4.25 $21,281.85 $1,610.42 Balance to Revenue 1,518.15 $22,800.00 $22,800.00 40 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY Aerial Spraying Spraying (DD) $2,553.00 Appropriated $4,100.00 Labor 84.00 Superintendent 60.00 Truck Hire 48.00 $2,745.00 Balance to Revenue 1,355.00 $4,100.00 $4,100.00 Civil Defense Communication Supplies Appropriated $4,200.00 and Equipment $1,517.94 Reimbursement 300.00 Services 1,337.08 Office Supplies and Equipment 560.11 Telephone 363.58 Repairs 292.75 Traveling Expenses 202.51 All Other 197.98 $4,471.95 Balance December 31, 1957 28.05 $4,500.00 $4,500.00 Dog Officer Services of Dog Appropriated $1,500.00 Officer $1,113.99 Reserve Fund 170.00 Board of Dogs 252.00 Mileage 244.43 Balance to Reserve Fund 59.58 $1,670.00 $1,670.00 Dutch Elm Disease Labor $1,304.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Insecticides 598.96 41, Truck hire 504.00 Superintendent 360.00 Equipment Hire 176.96 Tools and Equipment 51.91 $2,995.83 a Balance to Revenue 4.17 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 Fires Balance to Revenue $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Forest Fires Salaries $9,412.80 Appropriated $14,000.00 Labor 3,590.60 Reserve Fund 2,200.00 Storage Equipment, Check Returned 1.52 Maintenance and Apparatus 3,525.18 Radio Maintenance and Operator 1,459.66 New Apparatus 534.00 Transportation 480.00 Wet Water 325.00 Equipment Hire 139.00 All Other 40.05 Office Supplies 5.25 $16,201.52 Overdrawn, Chap. 44, $19,511.54 Sec. G. L. Balance to Reserve Emergency Ex- Fund 815.02 penditures 4,125.04 $20,326.56 $20,326.56 Gas Code Enforcement Salary $3,823.41 Appropriated $5,400.00 17ransportation 1,200.00 Telephone 90.91 Office Supplies 77.33 Testing Supplies 70.61 New Equipment 39.35 42 Dues and Subscriptions 28M All Other 6.25 $5,336.71 Balance to Revenue 63.29 D $5,400.00 $5,400.00 Harbor Master Expended $750.00 Appropriated $750.00 Insect Pest Control �. New Equipment $2,750.08 Appropriated $8,000.00 Labor 2,247.00 Truck Hire 1,272.45 Insecticides 854.42 Superintendent 860.00 Advertising 12.35 $7,996.30 Balance to Revenue 3.70 $8,000.00 $8,000.00 Inspector of Buildings Salary $3,823.41 Appropriated $5,200.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Office Supplies 90.31 Telephone 69.15 $5,182.87 Balance to Revenue 17.13 $5,200.00 $5,200.00 Inspector of Wires Salary $3,823.41 Appropriated $5,200.00 Transportation 1,200.00 Telephone 79.55 Office Supplies 49.78 Dues 3.00 $5,155.74 Balance to Revenue 44.26 $6,200.00 $5,200.00 43 Police Department Patrolmen $106,226.94 Appropriated $136,500.00 Maintenance of Cars 10,148.06 Chief of Police 5,655.70 New Cars 4,385.00 Maintenance, Police Station 1,946.74 Equipment for Men 1,459.74 Supplies of all kinds, including Fingerprint and Radio 1,261.59 Telephone 1,172.54 .7 Janitor 1,142.55 Special Investigations 684.91 New Equipment 678.50 Matron 579.00 Chief's Car 520.00 Lock-up and Medical Attention 450.92 Insurance on Cars 78.04 All Other 47.82 Dues to Association 47.00 Advertising 13.25 $136,498.30 Balance to Revenue 1.70 $136,500.00 $136,500.00 Sealer of Weights and Measures Salary $2,178.75 Appropriated $2,500.00 Mileage 324.96 Reserve Fund 60.00 Supplies 56.04 $2,559.75 Balance to Reserve Fund .25 $2,560.00 $2,560.00 Shellfish Constable Salary $3,542.58 Appropriated $4,500.00 Mileage 999.96 Reserve Fund 42.54 $4,542.54 $4,542.54 44 Traffic and Zoning Study Expended $1,000.00 Balance January 1, Balance December 31, 1957 $1,500.00 1957 500.00 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Tree Warden Labor $5,635.25 Appropriated $10,000.00 Trucks 2,284.00 r Superintendent 1,338.00 Tools and Main- tenance 437.19 Fertilizer and Insecti- cides 292.00 $9,986.44 Balance to Revenue 13.56 $10,000.00 $10,000.00 45 HEALTH AND SANITATION Board of Health Salary and Mileage: Appropriated $22,900.00 Health Agent $4,930.74 Plumbing Inspector 4,885.90 Substitute Plumbing Inspector 60.00 Summer Sanitarian 709.23 Clerks 1,895.60 Vital Statistics 1,550.00 Dental Clinic, Assistant and Supplies 1,523.10 District Nurse 1,500.00 Copper Sulphate 320.00 Office Supplies 233.54 Telephone 184.20 Slaughtering Inspector 110.00 Insurance 17.26 Tuberculosis: Barnstable County Sanatorium 1,274.50 Quarantine and Contagious Diseases: Medical Attendance 373.00 Medical Supplies 49.58 $19,616.65 Balance to Revenue 3,283.35 $22,900.00 $22,900.00 Free Bed Fund Expended $544.52 Balance January 1, Balance 1957 $116.25 December 31, 1957 71.73 Appropriated $500.00 $616.25 $616.25 Inspection of Animals Paid for Services $400.00 Appropriated $400.00 46 Salk Anti-Polio Vaccine Expended $524.81 Balance Balance to Revenue 2,432.35 January 1, 1957 $2,957.16 b $2,957.16 $2,957.16 Sanitation Labor $7,954.50 Appropriated $14,400.00 New Truck 2,730.30 Maintenance Trucks and Tractors 1,477.10 Fuel, Oil, Electricity 571.53 Supplies and Repairs 89.18 Telephone 70.55 Advertising 3.25 $12,896.41 Balance to Revenue 1,503.59 $14,400.00 $14,400.00 Sewer Department Salary of Appropriated $13,600.00 Superintendent $4,586.74 Labor 2,843.20 Electricity, Fuel Oil and Kerosene 1,776.67 Tools and Equipment 904.14 Maintenance Trucks 618.49 Clerk 475.00 Repairs 437.39 Telephone 151.90 Disinfectant 132.00 Office Supplies, Freight, etc. 85.29 Travel 66.00 Garage Rent 60.00 Water 32.50 All Other 24.23 $12,193.55 Balance to Revenue 1,406.45 $13,600.00 $13,600.00 4i Sewerage System—Hyannis Improvements Expended $155,310.47 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $170,357.90 4 December 31, 1957 15,109.17 Refund 61.74 $170,419.64 $170,419.64 HIGHWAYS Barnstable Road and Scudder Avenue Hyannis Expended Highway Bond Issue Barnstable Road $46,691.70 Fund $79,591.41 Balance December 31, 1957 32,899.71 $79,591.41 $79,591.41 Bay View and Willow Streets, Mitchell Way and Straightway—Hyannis Expended $9,141.66 Appropriated $9,200.00 Balance to Revenue 58.34 $9,200.00 $9,200.00 Blossom Avenue and South Street—Osterville Expended $3,955.25 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $4,000.00 December 31, 1957 244.75 Appropriated 200.00 $4,200.00 $4,200.00 Bumps River Bridge Expended $56,686.03 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $17,850.00 December 31, 1957 3,516.95 Received from State 36,863.05 Received from County 5,489.93 $60,202.98 $60,202.98 48 Cedar Street--West Barnstable Balance Expended $164.84 January 1, 1957 $164.84 Cedar Street—West Barnstable—Land Damage Balance Balance December 31, 1957 $2,441.00 January 1, 1957 $2,441.00 Chapter 90 Construction Expended $31,254.44 Balance Balance January 1,1957 $30,981.18 December 31, 1957 19,726.74 Appropriated 10,000.00 Excess and Deficiency 10,000.00 $50,981.18 $50,981.18 Chapter 90 Maintenance Expended $13,121.08 Balance Balance to Revenue 6,347.52 January 1, 1957 $7,468.60 Appropriated 4,000.00 Excess and Deficiency 8,000.00 $19,468.60 $19,468.60 Coolidge Street and Nickerson Road—Cotuit Expended $2,700.00 Appropriated $2,700.00 Cotuit School Road Expended $5,531.00 Appropriated $6,000.00 Balance December 31, 1957 469.00 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 Directional and Street Signs Expended $1,088.50 Appropriated $1,100.00 Balance to Revenue 11.50 $1,100.00 $1,100.00 49 Fawcett's Pond to Scudder Avenue Drain—Hyannis Expended $498.50 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 1.50 $500.00 $500.00 Frost Damaged Roads Expended: Appropriated: Frost Damaged Frost Damaged Roads $5,000.00 Roads $5,000.00 Resealing Resealing Maintenance 7,473.80 Maintenance 7,500.00 Fences and Guard Fences and Guard Rails 725.00 Rails 2,500.00 $13,198.80 Balance to Revenue 26.20 Balance December 31, 1957 1,775.00 $15,000.00 $15,000.00 Highway Equipment Expended: Appropriated: Front End Loader $10,209.71 Front End Loader $12,000.00 Sidewalk Tractor 3,489.75 Sidewalk Tractor 3,500.00 Conveyor 2,900.00 Sand Conveyor 4,500.00 Radio Units 1,990.00 Radio Units 2,000.00 Tail-gate Spreaders 3,600.00 Excess and Deficiency: Tail-gate Spreaders 1,400.00 $22,189.46 Road Machinery Fund: Balance to Revenue 3,410.54 Tail-gate Spreaders 2,200.00 $25,600.00 $25,600.00 Main and Center Streets—Hyannis Balance Balance December 31, 1957 $1,500.00 January 1, 1957 $1,500.00 Main Street and Old Mill Road Drainage—Osterville Expended $205.16 Balance Balance to Revenue 98.74 January 1, 1957 $303.90 $303.90 $303.90 50 North Street Parking Areas Maintenance (Public Service and West End Areas) Expended $350.00 Balance Balance to Parking January 1, 1957 $4,589.70 Meter Fund 4,239.70 $4,589.70 $4,589.70 Ocean Street—Hyannis (Resurfacing) Expended $2,472.53 Balance January 1, 1957 $2,472.53 Ocean Street—Hyannis (Drainage) Expended $1,450.19 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance to Revenue 49.81 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Ocean Street and Edgehill Road—West Hyannisport Expended $2,155.79 Appropriated $2,200.00 Balance to Revenue 44.21 $2,200.00 $2,200.00 Old Centerville School (Centerville Post Office Parking Area) Expended $3,000.00 Appropriated $3,000.00 Old Mill Road—Osterville Balance Balance December 31, 1957 $10,000.00 January 1, 1957 $10,000.00 Old Post Road—Cotuit (Drainage) Expended $1,491.65 Appropriated $1,500.00 Balance to Revenue 8.35 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 51 One-Way Traffic Expended $1,033.20 Appropriated $1,200.00 Balance to Revenue 169.68 Refund 2.88 $1,202.88 $1,202.88 .� Oyster Harbors Bridge—Painting Expended $8,399.71 Balance Balance to Revenue 90.58 January 1, 1957 $4,990.29 Appropriated 3,500.00 $8,490.29 $8,490.29 ` Parking Area Maintenance—Hyannis Expended $1,599.38 Parking Meter Fund $1,600.00 Balance to Parking Meter Fund .62 $1,600.00 $1,600.00 Parking Area Maintenance—Osterville Expended $375.20 Appropriated $500.00 Balance December 31, 1957 124.80 $500.00 $500.00 Roads Improvement (Various) Expended: Balance Highland Road $215.40 January 1, 1957 $1,368.64 Lewis Pond Road 400.00 Old Colony Road 260.00 Washington Avenue 328.24 $1,203.64 Balance to Revenue 165.00 $1,369.64 $1,368.64 Roads and Bridges—Equipment and Repairs *Expended $170,773.81 Appropriated $170,000.00 Balance to Revenue 51.19 Refunds 825.00 $170,825.00 $170,825.00 S2 Road to Sandy Neck Beach Road—West Barnstable Expended $2,143.50 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance December 31, 1957 356.50 P $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Sandy Neck Beach Entrance Road and Parking Area—West Barnstable Expended $1,566.83 Appropriated $1,800.00 Balance December 31, 1957 233.17 $1,800.00 $1,800.00 Salten Point, Kent and Freezer Roads—Barnstable Expended $5,083.55 Appropriated $5,200.00 Balance December 31, 1957 116.45 $5,200.00 $5,200.00 Sidewalks Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 Sidewalks-0 sterville Expended $8,390.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 77.00 January 1, 1957 $8,467.00 $8,467.00 $8,467.00 Sidewalks—West Main Street--Hyannis Balance Excess and December 31, 1957 $6,000.00 Deficiency $6,000.00 Snow and Ice Removal *Expended $25,539.21 Appropriated $30,000.00 Balance to Revenue 4,469.54 Check Returned 8.75 $30,008.75 $30,008.75 South Street Parking Area Rent Expended $1,200.00 Excess and Deficiency $1,200.00 5.i Starboard Lane—Osterville Expended $5,000.00 Balance January 1, 1957 $5,000.00 Third Avenue—Osterville Expended $600.00 Appropriated $600.00 Veterans' Memorial Park Road—Hyannis Expended $4,789.39 Appropriated $4,800.00 Balance to Revenue 10.61 A $4,800.00 $4,800.00 Yarmouth Road and Main Street Drainage—Hyannis Balance to Revenue $552.20 Balance January 1, 1957 $552.20 CHARITIES Aid to Dependent Children Cash Aid $40,994.86 Appropriated $45,000.00 Salaries and Refunds 1,379.98 Transportation 4,420.73 Checks Returned Y 68.40 Office Supplies, Telephone and All Other 440.48 $45,856.07 Balance to Revenue. 592.31 $46,448.38 $46,448.88 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $26,119.15 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $480.26 December 31, 1957 3,213.62 Received from State 28,329.39 Recovery 523.12 $29,332.77 $29,332.77 54 Aid to Dependent Children—U. S. Grant Administration Salaries and Balance Transportation $4,851.93 January 1, 1957 $1,225.37 Office Supplies, Received from State 4,746.02 Telephone and P All Other 123.31 $4,975.24 Balance December 31, 1957 996.15 $5,971.39 $5,971.39 Disability Assistance Cash Aid $16,700.43 Appropriated $23,500.00 Salaries and Refund 30.00 Transportation 2,783.50 Checks Returned 7.14 Telephone and Office Supplies 118.02 $19,601.95 Balance to Revenue 3,935.19 $23,537.14 $23,537.14 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $6,654.34 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $1,156.14 December 31, 1957 1,222.41 Received from State 6,720.61 $7,876.75 $7,876.75 Disability Assistance—U. S. Grant Administration Salaries and Balance Transportation $584.35 January 1, 1957 $160.17 Balance Received from State 809.39 December 31, 1957 385.21 $969.56 $969.56 General Relief and Infirmary General Relief: Appropriated $73,000.00 Medical Attention $16,638.27 Refunds 231.62 Cash Aid 9,570.40 Checks Returned 22.53 55 Groceries and MacGrotty Fund 399.79 Provisions 9,403.57 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 -Other Cities and . Towns 6,003.41 Salaries and Transportation 4,641.42 Rent and Insurance 3,576.94 Board and Care 3,439.17 Fuel,Light, Water, etc. 2,504.12 Clothing 683.58 Office Supplies 459.43 Telephone 395.48 Property Maintenance 221.65 Maintenance Welfare Car 170.95 Traveling Expense 142.63 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 Dues to Association 30.00 All Other 29.60 Travel for Recipients 26.40 $57,987.02 Infirmary: Groceries and Provisions 2,514.28 Superintendent and Matron $2,100.00 Maintenance Property, Building and,Supplies 1,379.71 Fuel, Light 1,351.94 Telephone 209.95 Medical Attention 156.81 Grain 126.25 Clothing 84.20 $7,923.14 General Relief $57,987.02 Infirmary 7,923.14 $65,910.16 Balance to Revenue 7,793.78 $73,703.94 $73,703.94 56 Old Age Assistance Cash Aid $165,343.58 Appropriated $190.000.00 Other Cities and Checks Returned 497.25 Towns 8,465.08 Refunds 290.84 Salaries and Transportation 1,581.11 Medical Advisor 175.00 Office Supplies 136.54 Telephone 115.30 $170,816.61 Balance to Revenue 19,971.48 $190,788.09 $190,788.09 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Cash Aid $69,506.54 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $1,580.51 December 31, 1957 20,295.63 Received from State ' 88,139.00 O.A.Assistance Recovery 82.66 $89,802.17 $89,802.17 Old Age Assistance—U. S. Grant Administration Salaries and Balance Transportation $9,056.51 January 1, 1957 $1,171.10 Medical Advisor 150.00 Received from State 9,660.86 Telephone 121.15 Office Supplies 34.91 Insurance 20.00 $9,382.57 Balance December 31, 1957 1,449.39 $10,831.96 $10,831.96 57. VETERANS' SERVICES Veterans'Benefits and Graves Cash Aid $38,478.13 Appropriated $45,000.00 Care of Graves 342.00 Petty Cash Returned 50.00 Petty Cash Advanced 50.00 $38,870.13 Balance to Revenue 6,179.87 $45,050.00 $45,050.00 , Veterans' District Barnstable,Yarmouth and Dennis Expended $7,197.12 1957 Revenue $7,197.12 SCHOOLS AND LIBRARIES Barnstable High School Athletic Fund *Expended $8,106.58 Balance Petty Cash Advanced 150.00 January 1, 1957 $2,330.72 Received from $8,256.58 School Department 4,300.00 Balance Receipts 2,098.55 December 31, 1957 626.44 Petty Cash Returned 150.00 Refund 3.75 $8,883.02 $8,883.02 Barnstable High School *Expended $926,810.10 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $981,402.43 December 31, 1957 55,157.04 Refund 564.71 $981,967.14 $981,967.14 Barnstable High School Land Expended $375.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $4,008.40 December 31, 1957 3,633.40 $4,008.40 $4,008.40 58 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School and Cotuit Elementary School `Expended $303,821.98 Balance e Balance January 1, 1957 $324,992.46 December 31, 1957 21,236.08 Refunds 65.50 $325,057.96 $325,057.96 Barnstable-West Barnstable School Land Expended $3,250.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 868.64 January 1, 1957 $4,118.64 $4,118.64 $4,118.64 Cotuit School Land Balance to Revenue $947.51 Balance January 1, 1957 $947.51 George Barden Fund *Expended $6,322.48 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $644.51 December 31, 1957 2,622.03 Received from State 8,300.00 $9,944.51 $8,944.51 Libraries Expended: Appropriated $9,000.00 Hyannis $3,481.43 Barnstable 1,142.45 Centerville 1,000.00 Cotuit 1,000.00 Osterville 1,000.00 West Barnstable 700.00 Marstons Mills 650.00 $8,973.88 Balance to Revenue 26.12 $9,000.00 $9,000.00 59 Marstons Mills Survey *Expended $15,730.63 Appropriated $20,000.00 Balance December 31, 1957 4,269.37 4 $20,000.00 $20,000.00 Marstons Mills School Survey *Expended $1,000.00 Appropriated $1,000.00 National School Lunch *Expended $91,670.44 Balance Petty Cash Advanced 160.00 January 1, 1957 $6,229.80 Received from State 26,014.20 $91,830.44 School Receipts 65,512.10 Balance Petty Cash Returned 160.00 December 31, 1957 6,085.66 $97,916.10 $97,916.10 Osterville School Survey *Expended $1,000.00 Balance January 1, 1957 $1,000.00 Public Law 874 *Expended $4,230.44 Balance Balance January 1,1957 $7,508.80 December 31, 1957 21,646.34 Federal Funds 18,367.98 $25,876.78 $25,876.78 School Department General and Vocational Education *Expended $749,235.89 Appropriated. $745,000.00 Balance to Revenue 2.49 Dog Money 2,491.40 Smith-Hughes Fund 751.00 Janitor Reimbursement 540.00 Refunds 138.40 Cobb Fund 317.58 $749,238.38 $749,238.38 60 RECREATION AND UNCLASSIFIED Wm. A. Baldwin Memorial Playground P Expended $709.90 Balance Balance to Revenue 68.82 January 1, 1957 $778.72 $778.72 $778.72 Band Concerts Expended $1,500.00 Appropriated $1,500.00 Barnstable Harbor Shore Protection Work Balance to Revenue $3,095.00 Balance January 1, 1957 $500.00 Appropriated 2,595.00 $3,095.00 $3,095.00 Bismore Memorial Park Finger Piers Expended $3,498.11 Balance Balance to Revenue 1.89 January 1, 1957 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 $3,500.00 Bismore Memorial Park Parking Area Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Cotuit Beaches Expended $999.54 Appropriated $1,000.00 Balance to Revenue .46 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Cotuit Town Wharf Extension Expended for Floats $1,250.62 Appropriated $6,000.00 Balance December 31, 1957 4,749.38 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 61 Craigville Beach Attendants $4,805.50 Appropriated $13,700.00 Life Guards 3,759.13 Reserve Fund 200.00 Equipment and Maintenance 2,816.41 Superintendent 2,500.00 $13,881.04 Balance to Reserve Fund 18.96 $13,900.00 $13,900.00 Craigville Beach Parking Area Expended $1,529.15 Appropriated $1,700.00 Balance to Revenue 170.85 $1,700.00 $1,700.00 Dowse's Beach Parking Area—Osterville Transferred to Dowse's Balance Beach Improvement $635.20 January 1, 1957 $635.20 Dowse's Beach Improvement—Osterville Expended $5,473.62 Appropriated $2,290.55 Balance to Revenue 26.38 Transfers 3,209.45 $5,500.00 $5,500.00 Dowse's Beach Shore Erosion Protection Transfer to Dowse's Balance Beach Improvement $2,574.25 January 1, 1957 $2,574.25 Fish and Game Propagation Expended $336.28 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $578.59 December 31, 1957 742.31 Appropriated 500.00 $1,078.59 $1,078.59 62 Hall's Creek Jetty—West Hyannisport Expended $2,261.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 239.00 January 1, 1957 $2,500.00 D $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Hyannis Airport Maintenance *Expended $109,059.79 Appropriated $24,500.00 Airport Receipts 849559.79 $109,059.79 $109,059.79 Barnstable Municipal Airport Project Expended $496,233.76 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $7,200.00 December 31, 1957 11,159.16 Appropriated 25,005.00 Bond Issue 145,000.00 Federal Grant 205,150.13 State Grant 75,016.04 Loan 50,000.00 Refund 21.75 $607,392.92 $507,392.92 Municipal Airport Crash Truck Balance December 31, 1957 $10,000.00 Appropriated $10,000.00 Kalmus Park Beach Snack Bar Expenses $4,145.23 Appropriated $13,100.00 Life Guards 3,369.35 Reserve Fund 1,050.00 Attendants 3,059.75 Petty Cash Returned 100.00 Maintenance and Supplies 2,127.67 Superintendent 1,200.46 Petty Cash Advanced 100.00 $14,002.46 Balance to Reserve Fund 247.54 $14,250.00 $14,260.00 63 Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink Expended $8,495.99 Excess and Balance to Deficiency $7,500.00 Reserve Fund 4.01 Reserve Fund 1,000.00 $8,500.00 $8,500.00 Land Damage Balance Balance December 31, 1957 $7,734.33 January 1, 1957 $7,734.33 d Land Purchase Reimbursement Expended $300.00 Excess and Deficiency $300.00 Launching Ramps Expended $1,073.63 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $1,500.00 December 31, 1957 426.37 $1,500.00 $1,500.00 Lewis Bay Beach Expended $848.18 Appropriated $850.00 Balance to Revenue 1.82 $850.00 $850.00 Lewis Bay Entrance Channel Dredging Expended $51,250.00 Appropriated $20,000.00 Balance Excess and Deficiency 31,500.00 December 31, 1957 250.00 $51,500.00 $51,500.00 Little League and Skating Rink Parking Area Expended $5,824.50 .Appropriated $6,000.00 Balance December 31, 1957 175.50 $6,000.00 $6,000.00 64 Long Pond Beach Improvement Expended $995.00 Appropriated $500.00 Balance to Revenue 5.00 Excess and Deficiency 500.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Lovell's Pond—Sa.ntuit Expended $500.00 Appropriated $500.00 Maraspin Creek Parking Area—Barnstable Balance Appropriated $1,000.00 December 31, 1957 $1,000.00 "Marina" Survey—Dunbar's Point Balance to Revenue $360.40 Balance January 1, 1957 $360.40 Memorial Day and Anniversary Celebrations Expended $2,470.17 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 29.83 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Old Centerville School Building Improvements Expended $1,288.05 Balance January 1, 1957 $1,288.05 Old Cotuit and West Barnstable Schools—Maintenance Expended $1,047.46 Appropriated $600.00 Balance to Revenue 52.54 Excess and Deficiency 500.00 $1,100.00 $1,100.00 Park Department New Truck Expended $2,716.25 Appropriated $3,000.00 Balance to Revenue 283.75 $3,000.00 $3,000.00 65 Park Commission _Labor $8,563.60 Appropriated $17,800.00 Park Maintenance 3,598.39 Reserve Fund 500.00 Life Guards 1,288.88 Equipment Maintenance 1,102.48 Park Attendant 1,040.00 Water and Electricity 956.04 Tools and Equipment 930.74 Gas and Oil 320.96 Truck Maintenance 308.71 Truck Hire 91.46 Travel 65.00 Office Supplies 17.66 Dues 12.00 All Other 4.00 $18,299.92 Balance to Reserve Fund .08 $18,300.00 $18,300.00 Playground and Recreation Commission Staff and Field: Appropriated $21,800.00 Recreation Director $3,852.80 Supervisors and Extra Workers 1,517.64 Travel for Personnel 880.00 Rent for Additional Activities 714.00 Equipment 1,333.54 Barnstable Center: Rent, Heat, Light 1,320.00 Equipment 26.25 Centerville Center: Janitor 666.00 Heat and Light 1,371.41 Equipment and Maintenance 636.01 Cotuit Center: Supervisor 216.00 Rent 350.00 Hyannis Center: Maintenance 18.39 66 Office Supplies and Telephone 215.13 Marstons Mills Center: Rent 150.00 Supervisor 418.00 P Osterville Center: Supervisor 75.00 Janitor 646.50 Heat and Light 691.16 Equipment and Maintenance 590.27 West Barnstable Center: Heat and Light 46.46 Equipment and Maintenance 126.86 Hathaway's Pond: Lifeguard and Watchman $1,016.61 Equipment and Maintenance 669.11 Telephone 60.74 Joshua's Pond: Lifeguard 508.34 Equipment and Maintenance 365.02 Sandy Neck: Personnel 2,321.41 Equipment and Maintenance 987.02 $21,789.67 Balance to Revenue 10.33 $21,800.00 $21,800.00 Police Medical Payments Expended $1,026.80 Appropriated $3,250.00 Balance December 31, 1957 2,223.20 $3,250.00 $3,250.00 Police Pension Expended $4,395.42 Appropriated $4,395.42 67 Prince's Cove Retaining Wall Marstons Mills Expended $2,373.23 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance December 31, 1957 126.77 1 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Rent--American Legion Expended $1,200.00 Appropriated $1,200.00 Rent—Dennis F. Thomas Post—Veterans Foreign Wars 4 Balance to Revenue $900.00 Appropriated $900.00 Disabled American Veterans Quarters Expended $1,000.00 Appropriated $600.00 Reserve Fund 400.00 $1,000.00 $1,000.00 Rope's Beach Improvement and Parking Area—Cotuit Expended $2,499.10 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue .90 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Rushy Marsh Town Landing and Shore Protection Work Expended $1,094.00 Balance Balance January 1, 1957 $1,288.38 December 31, 1957 194.38 $1,288.38 $1,288.38 Salary and Rating Study Expended $609.10 Balance Transfer to January 1, 1957 $1,827.38 Personnel Board 500.00 $1,109.10 Balance to Revenue 718.28 $1,827.38 $1,827.38 68 Sandy Neck Land Expended $15,000.00 Appropriated $15,000.00 P Sea Street Beach Improvement Balance to Revenue $909.41 Balance January 1, 1957 $909.41 Shellfish Propagation Seeding, Supplies Balance and Use of Boat $2,261.44 January 1, 1957 $4,323.64 Labor 1,523.50 Received from State 500.00 $3,784.94 Balance December 31, 1957 1,038.70 $4,823.64 $4,823.64 Snow's Creek Dike Expended $1,953.97 Balance Balance to Revenue 2.74 January 1, 1957 $1,056.71 Appropriated 700.00 Excess and Deficiency 200.00 $1,956.71 $1,956.71 South Shore Beach Erosion Work Expended $1,700.00 Balance Balance to Revenue 3,560.00 January 1, 1957 $5,250.00 $5,250.00 $5,250.00 State Teachers College Maintenance Maintenance and Appropriated $13,900.00 Repairs $9,287.04 Excess and Deficiency 7,500.00 Labor 5,997.01 Check Returned 64.88 Fuel 2,957.88 Employee Adjustment 10.36 Supplies 1,461.54 Electricity 1,284.49 69 Carting 240.00 Water 197.73 $21,425.69 Balance to Revenue 49.55 4 $21,475.24 $21,475.24 Town Bathing Beaches Life Guards $2,831.17 Appropriated $8,600.00 Maintenance and Reserve Fund 1,102.00 Repairs 2,005.71 Superintendents 2,490.00 Attendants 2,373.94 $9,700.82 Balance to Reserve Fund 1.18 $9,702.00 $9,702.00 Unclassified Insurance $33,831.86 Appropriated $42,500.00 Wharves, Buoys and Insurance Fund 12,281.76 Markers 6,569.65 Printing Town Reports 2,990.10 Parking Lots,Lighting and Repairs 1,483.76 Printing, Advertising and Signs 1,428.58 Herring Rivers 787.00 Stenographer at Town Meeting 635.18 Recording Plans and Layouts 521.71 Prince's Cove 658.50 All Other 413.27 Park Police Badges 152.00 $49,471.61 Balance to Revenue 5,316.15 $54,781.76 $54,781.76 70 Unpaid Bills Expended $1,111.96 Appropriated $1,111.96' Expended $1,111.06 Appropriated $1,111.06 Veterans' Memorials Expended p $2,457.27 Appropriated $2,500.00 Balance to Revenue 42.73 $2,500.00 $2,500.00 Wequaquet Lake Expended $118.12 Balance Balance to Revenue 81.88 January 1, 1957 $200.00 $200.00 $200.00 CEMETERIES Labor $7,887.13 Appropriated $9,600.00 Use of Trucks 550.69 Check Returned 8.00 Maintenance and Repairs 533.44 Water 215.79 Tools 208.60 Loam, Fertilizer, Shrubs, etc. 134.01 All Other 65.25 $9,594.91 Balance to Revenue 13.09 $9,608.00 $9,608.00 INTEREST AND DEBT Interest Barnstable High Appropriated $79,415.63 School $41,906.25 Accrued on Bond Barnstable-W. Barn- Issues 325.35 stable and Cotuit Schools 18,984.38 71 Centerville School 2,100.00 Hyannis Grade School 1,875.00 Osterville School 360.00 Barnstable Airport 2,175.00 Sewer System 6,240.00 Anticipation of Revenue 4,272.20 4 Anticipation of Loan 78.13 Cemetery Fund 882.29 $78,873.25 Balance to Revenue 867.73 $79,740.98 $79,740.98 Debt Barnstable High Appropriated $157,000.00 School $120,000.00 School Construction Barnstable-W. Barn- Grant 107,500.00 stable and Cotuit Schools 47,500.00 Centerville School 20,000.00 Hyannis Grade School 50,000.00 Osterville School 12,000.00 Sewer System 15,000.00 $264,500.00 $264,500.00 TRUST FUNDS AND INCOME Cemetery Perpetual Care Care of Lots $3,807.46 Income From Funds $2,925.17 Town Interest 882.29 $3,807.46 $3,807.46 Trust Fund Income Income Added to Funds: Income Received: Rehabilitation $5.26 Rehabilitation $5.26 Lovell College Loan 906.20 Lovell College Loan 906.20 Sturgis 85.87 Sturgis 185.87 Marston 11.78 Marston 11.78 72 School 5.66 School 5.66 Wm. Lovell 1.14 Wm. Lovell 51.14 Lovell Xmas 1.12 Lovell Xmas 51.12 Kirkman 68,193.62 - MacGrotty 399.79 Cobb 322.58 $69,210.65 Coolidge 15.18 Transfer of Income: Kirkman 77,597.33 MacGrotty to Infirmary $399.79 $79,551.9I Cobb to School 317.58 Bank Withdrawals: Marston $12.00 $717.37 Lovell College Loan 350.00 Expended: Kirkman 1,629.82 Sturgis $100.00 Wm. Lovell 50.00 $1,991.82 Lovell Xmas 50.00 Marston 12.00 Cobb 5.00 Coolidge 15.18 Lovell College Loans 350.00 Kirkman 11,033.53 $11,615.71 $81,543.73 $81,543.73 Trust Funds Funds Invested: Additional Receipts: Cemetery Perpetual *Cemetery Perpetual Care $3,875.00 Care $3,875.00 MacGrotty 43.40 MacGrotty 43.40 Kirkman 1,359,456.00 Kirkman 1,359,456.90 $1,363,375.30 $1,363,375.30 Funds Reinvested: Bonds Matured: Cobb $5,060.00 Note Payment: Lovell College Loan 425.00 Cobb $5,000.00 Lovell College Loan $425.00 $5,425.00 $1,368,800.30 $1,368,800.30 *Ernest S. Bradford $300.00 William B. Parker 100.00 73 Elizabeth C. Jenkins 1,000.00 Hattie A. Hopkins 150.00 Frank L. Handy 200.00 Oak Grove 1,200.00 Beechwood 925.00 4 $3,875.00 SUMMARY OF CASH ACCOUNT Receipts Jan. 1,1957 Cash on Hand $1,979,378.65 1956 Taxes $102,572.21 1957 Taxes 1,808,877.54 Estate Deceased Persons 133.00 $1,911,582.75 Grants: Public Law 874 $18,367.98 Old Age Assistance 97,799.86 Dependent Children 33,075.41 Disability Assistance 7,530.00 Chapter 90 Roads 55,868.02 George-Barden Fund 8,300.00 Smith-Hughes Fund 751.00 School Lunch Program 26,014.20 -School Construction 72,035.90 Airport Project 321,392.52 74 Highway Bond Issue Fund 79,591.41 Sewer Project 31,150.00 Shellfish p Propagation 500.00 752,376.30 County of Barnstable: Chapter 90 Roads $16,758.51 Dog Money 2,491.40 19,249.91 Petty Cash Returned 560.00 Bond Issue 145,000.00 Anticipation Notes 500,000.00 Excise Taxes and Departmental Collected and Refunded 5,240.42 Estimated Receipts 793,218.53 Sewer Assessments and Reimbursements 1,337.47 Tax Titles Redeemed 1,412.86 Sale Land Low Value 72.81 Parking Meters 14,583.50 Airport Receipts 97,712.88 Dependent Children Recovery 819.30 Old Age Recovery 6,723.40 Dog Money—Town Clerk 2,614.00 Road Machinery Fund 866.75 Insurance Premiums 12,281.76 Premium on Loans 69.60 School Cafeterias 65,512.10 B. H. S. Athletics 6,398.55 School Janitor Reimbursement 540.00 Airport Project—Town 246,035.99 Withholding Taxes 129,240.95 Barnstable County Retirement 23,256.55 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 16,265.70 Accrued Interest—Bond Issue 325.35 Cemetery Perpetual Care Income 3,807.46 75 Trust Fund Income 81,543.73 Trust Funds 1,368,800.30 Unclaimed Checks—Tailings 160458 Refunds and Checks Returned 4,631.07 6,212,240.57 $8,191,619.22 Expenditures Petty Cash Advanced $560.00 ' Tax and Departmental Refunds 12,221.54 Dog Money to County 2,614.00 Fire Taxes to District 113.51 Parking Meter Account 9,000.02 B. H. S. Athletics 8,106.58 School Lunch Program 91,670.44 Airport Maintenance 109,059.79 State and County Taxes 310,747.65 Barnstable County Retirement 23,252.79 Withholding Taxes 129,234.35 Blue Cross and Blue Shield 16,265.70 Anticipation Loans 450,000.00 Airport Project—Town 246,035.99 Premium on Loan'Account 69.60 Court Judgments and Expense 584.60 Bounty on Seals 5.00 General Government 136,424.10 Protection Persons and Property 210,343.39 Health and Sanitation 201,486.41 Highways and Bridges 470,044.00 Charities 419,356.98 Veterans' Services 46,017.25 Schools and Libraries 2,020,750.30 76 Recreation and Unclassified 780,596.33 Cemeteries 9,594.91 Interest and Debt 343,373.25 p Trust Funds and Income 1,453,434.12 $7,500,962.60 Balance in Treasury, December 31, 1957 690,656.62 $8,191,619.22 NON-REVENUE ACCOUNTS Debt January 1, 1957 $3,551,500.00 Payments $264,500.00 Bonds Issued 145,000.00 Balance 3,432,000.00 $3,696,500.00 $3,696,500.00 Notes and Bonds Payable Barnstable High School: Net Debt $3,432,000.00 1958 $120,000.00 1959-1960 $115,000.00 yearly 230,000.00 1961-1975 $110,000.00 yearly 1,650,000.00 1976 10,000.00 Barnstable-W. Barnstable and Cotuit Schools: 1958 45,000.00 1959 50,000.00 1960-1968 $45,000.00 yearly 405,000.00 1969-1976 $40,000.00 yearly 320,000.00 Hyannis Grade School: 1958-1959 $50,000.00 yearly 100,000.00 77 Centerville School: 1958-1963 $20,000.00 yearly 120,000.00 Osterville School: 1958 12,000.00 U Sewerage System: 1958-1972 $15,000.00 yearly 225,000.00 Municipal Airport: 1958-1966 $15,000 yearly 135,000.00 1967 10,000.00 $3,432,000.00 $3,432,000.00 Trust Fund Cash and Securities January 1, 1957 $169,354.73 Deducted from Funds $7,416.82 Added to Funds 1,439,110.95 Balance 1,601,048.86 $1,608,465.68 $1,608,465.68 Cemetery Perpetual Care Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $113,659.46 Balance $109,784.46 Funds Added 3,875.00 $113,659.46 $113,659.46 Cobb Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $10,233.00 Balance $10,233.00 Ellen Wayles Coolidge Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $500.00 Balance 1 $500.00 William and Elida Lovell Christmas Tree Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $2,057.37 Balance $2,056.25 Income Added 1.12 $2,057.37 $2,057.37 78 William and Elida Lovell College Loan Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $35,842.47 Balance $34,936.27 Income Added 906.20 I $35,842.47 $35,842.47 William Lovell Fund December 31, 1957 January 1,1957 Balance $2,058.37 Balance $2,057.23 Income Added 1.14 $2,058.37 $2,058.37 MacGrotty Fund .December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $3,463.05 Balance $2,669.65 Funds Added 793.40 $3,463.05 $3,463.05 Marston Fund Funds Withdrawn $12.00 January 1, 1957 December 31, 1957 Balance $586.73 Balance 586.51 Income Added 11.78 $598.51 $598.51 Rehabilitation Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $179.11 Balance $173.85 Income Added 5.26 $179.11 $179.11 School Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $1,905.80 Balance $1,900.14 Income Added 5.26 $1,905.80 $1,905.80 '79 Sturgis Fund December 31, 1957 January 1, 1957 Balance $4,543.02 Balance $4,457.15 Income Added 85.87 • 1 $4,543.02 $4,543.02 Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund Funds Withdrawn $1,629.82 Funds Added' $1,359,456.90 December 31, 1957 Income Added 68,193.62 Balance 1,426,020.70 $1,427,650.52 $1,427,650.52 80 �I" 0o 0 C15 a5 0 o cli o G to ti GPI 000 ti o to .-i to o W 10 9 i j +. q-4 CID co wNP 0 �o r-4 N o 1 "t o, o o? o om o er U o 0 00 oz to c i lo LO M "to lo to Ei 00 0 w +-qm moo rn� cliV 00C11 o olo .-a oo cl o n co cl� o 0 0 0 ul w co 69 cV cV O c6 •• y o W a p°',, v ;; a Q rn U a G4 v W =o a� o o ,�`�, o 000 w G� A cd C � m � .V2 +' •o U p� C W a�i ai m 13 U cad a�i ��n � 'd.— �f-1 T o y W �C7 �.� ra F v V u bA bq. c3 �'^d.0 .o m.a m.o 0 _t9 vs �d• 'a �¢ v`��C -o¢� �c7P� otH u a cam. Wb• A O ra gram Cr W m m -4 o m � LO o N Io" .-i of .-+" W o00n� o�� o 10 00w z o 00Lo � d w o " a�i r a�"i U w Zi +� f+y W Wti m=C� O r. vm Im a e ' �4cd~ a O F moo, o'. c� v°,-mo o �oQ A�' �^ �, � a`�im W .. m .. ;..(D D oa�ia`�i � D,� p � � a�i � a�i (1) aa).- 0 v taax C > > •� 3a 3a 0a q m y a) F d O N U N a) O � o cd a (9 oa �� ECsce Q) ab o E•+ P4 ra �HH �a U E-F H 81 a MLA mm OrAO OO OOO L- to CD O 00 L� 00 r•i C°O N r-1 NO OLEO 00 OOO to r•i eM 00 eM OM cl:O r '-i 00 O r•-1Om OO V�LoO M w OL M e0= =Nd4m L-O dr rl ePNO OO NNE Cl.) r-4 Oto M MC7 �llzpLo rI CV u� V C•�d4 M O e•i L- M OV , O r•i CC N(: N N ri M N CV r-i O r-1 1 to LLo o CO r-IN eM 'dr -4 N ,�. igr ya M m yp ,b. yi�-r cd Y � b� a) ab �a mm, v� ow aaa ��b N o� �� �. +� era o� F°4�-P 00 'd d o 0•kGQ o go +' O m N N x I b.0u ow W.O N P' CL cd O G) (.J b . pacBao, Qym� caa�+, ctlgr" � y ce Ocg P. �,04"C +, °„ y0. y N F. F Yy y N 7 4) y 3 V N F 0 ZS } C� U U 0� � d u ��a� bxa o 0o rt- io 0 0 0 0 'A o o 00 N Lo o t• cc O Lo 0o r-i O rn rn o b- o M N r•i c �C!-! t0OO y M r-1-N O M r-i Lo O 00 r-4 M CO N N O r•-1 O 00N L� Cl MOO 10 U C'l to c0 r L` 0 y w V2 m 0 0 of y P g a�+� r, P. i-+r0, C� o bA o 0 9 b �n� H4 V2 I y � � a) 4 nt R.��� ��C4 a�i cd o ° o� b >,' T;; ° °°f ° a�0— y +�fTia o «3i'i� cBCri fs d s° N U d O ",G' 9 u Sr o O z O OO Rr �� 7OC7U2U2✓ c� WM Ipmu o'n� am 82 r-i o rn oo to N 0 0 0o cn co-i cal ai c ll�r ao ao c+z � o� ,`"- �m cq r-I N o cli o GEC- o 0 oor000 torn.-4ti'ro co dp oo?m o In o03tl:C knoIn<roo -i liri O Oo cV to L- Q"CV OEM O -I moo co to co co ol NCDL- oNd ca � �oC'I-4 ocv ,-i ei ,-1 co w ci d0 N o a a �n •� In 4.In 10 N oo a Q o box oa c N �,� c�d� Acd �-N p a) oN. p .. .y>Fa 4- m oudQ ro4 3 ca b�. yw abwO Np R'cdz7 � d Pa °� obA c"i �.by mAu in o > �H �U��'' ��o•s. u m y•a�•�•� a'�i 0 o off aNi�+ a>i a>1-4 Id aaa a aa� ��ww9� ;� v� 0M ;aa a mx o xo 83 r- co mv co r- o sN 00 m 10 of 10 C cl O colt too v o 0 to ko o" Goa r ci co co c° 6113. 10 C11 m >n to -Z 4 1 Go.� ms o mmmoo,-ico coaoo 00 0000 card oe�IRoo �.i.-+co 00 0000 c�wC1i.-Mr-iN 0)rSeiei oO 0000 o Mr-4LO •-i oci >coco� CD Cl 0000 rn-oc r�oo y av-q o0 0000 U cal +' M r-I cV r1 cq y� EA to a) _N U or. � o s �'Q �py'c-) ►� 5S ° o d o ��U1,. bWp"�W u y �. �bvPa v y otz ° �-- ci U2 aa) cd M. �A E �ooa�o 3 x� `dulu zUD00 aa� a a� � � m A m (1) m o s. A+o' 0Cd �' y F.¢ 0 � E" ° P a � r ., C a) p m cd a) p,DC 0 P Rio Z'C cd a) cd A m y � raF+Wfs,A W W AAAR; '.7'wF4Upa �OC/2 W U o y rn l o0 ea ai &0 o 0 m m o A o0 A es W m W SQ, A 110000 Ln p4 m N 6- �sr W ds GPI W A .. d a A 0 z m n U2 rfi way � � •o o A ° a) Q) � o ;01 w Rri1 Rri� �I-�-1 O � � z 84 0 o mooNr-r- 0 o d ooc+�elwow �000N o0 0 o rnc000-ooc�ioaeDei�eOo 00 0 0 LO CID o�nLO"ao00NoI"N 0 o ccc �n000O-ttko =LOo 0 00 CII m 0 m 1-4O Gq CQ rq M C13 r•1�N O L d� 14 C° r•I CID GPIr-1 1-1 fig Q O O O O O O G� O N� r�•1 1n ri � x oy �� � a � wv, wH > 0 0n3a)z ;� a 0-0 o _ '0 a)CQ bq o In V2Foy n: � +,� �672 mn a W a) oo0' oOca ° uy oaap FuuQua a aysv�� w oc Z ccoo oc°o o ►- 00 00 o q o 0 ai Z r~ r; 14 El DO GOD- x F b �0 w � y Fa a) 02 a7 02 L7ca U U2F d cd 3 o o �F E-F 85 TOWN AUDITOR'S REPORT For the Year 1957 Cash on Hand, January 1, 1957 $1,979,378.65 Add—Total Receipts for 1957 6,212,240.57 $8,191,619.22 Less—Checks issued on Warrants of Selectmen 7,500,962.60 Cash on Hand—December 31, 1957 $690,656.62 EARLE R. GREENE, Auditor, Town of Barnstable 86 N � b m � Liz cq Lo to in a+ � N O NN two 000 N � O rl r•1 �� b U F N 0000 OO o 0 oo C1 M CD O m000 MOO m M M ao m t- 00 00000 Q�O�•-i 00 M 00000 r-I O 000 M CV M U� IAOMO ri OOO d4 rl t- wm 6r10000000-,v t-M Qi r-1 N M GV M to W =r-I Lo to M C-00 O rl m oo m "Lm C- cV m m t-6i r r N t- O Cd N r 1 O ri Id d3 P � � >n O�r-IM m rl 1-4toOwm 00 GV r-4O Co00000Ow o�N M Q,r - orl-a- t -10o ,-Itoo:n0000C rn- noow r" 1-w OWN m 00 M rI CV o0 m w w O t-O O Cl 0 Vm t- t- E' C eM C-M aV rl O CV V-:o Lo GV 'W to M ri oo to ri to O> G' N i7 Ln:l Ll c-:n:n oo m to Vi'In M ri rt oo cQ:n Lo mCD rn�r•icito o tiomc�iw o 4) ri• ri N C 1 t- ri O A sE V A NOOOO o 0000 ri0 O riO m00 Mri 00 W m 00 o.-I Ll O o:no CV vT O cV o00000 OR te! a G L,, 1 Cl late' N N M N b CQ H 00 m Idl r-I H°; a d I C, M to O .--I Lam- 00 M t- ri t-- co cq t- W O 04 O E lii [ ! j E t E ce El ' W Z ` � :wIC € i ID 12) N :.aUi ti l l +Cd ' P, d PdW y iCWW wce IU)Uq ?bprj�Y�L 0 0F CD c>Let' P cv $�•m y i F F ti ti Q M R a.: U' cd� S4 a.: N ) cd N � {r-1 W W 7' z aye a 93i PIi a° eIdi aaiA aAiF voi-.aF on-,'o ff q34 b��✓�✓ wW0.0.qcyAo �/o��naFiMaiNoa aMi��o1rrc-�a a3•^'~O b U U F F F N•CCy 'P.,PY W�Ql Pi g-1 W •N Cd O F b:��= U a) Iv'�C R,.-�w o CD to to eD t-l t t-•l (1) '� O C6 Z �b y a�i �:n�an um an an:n an ' �AU1q�lFIPaOOU2VIU] UQ'W.0.ira'-i+o-i+a'+,a'-i°'-i°'-itir°'-I� 8.7 m in tD= C-•N O co CD eD CD :A N O 00 rl N 00 eD in L4 LO M La N T t- O O M LO C> O O N e4 00 O O L- LCD to O O ItiM 1O O CO O O(:�C)O OO Lq000 OOMN M 0010M O Lq OONri C> 0000=C, 0000 LO01 CD 000OM rl LO LO CD TOM LO to LO rl C N N r-I M W N OON MO C>C>m04 CDO r1 C> OOri r10 ko OOOOO OOMr-1 O N OOCD O OOCD ta'iO V: OOco t-C- 6ON000 r-1 ON to 0 OOC-in00) o0 N N N O co to 00 C- IO tD rl LO C) 00 N N 00 rlM O O ON N d� ri C- r-I 00 N O 00 N C- 00 ri M CD to 00 O tD M O Cn O CM tD r•/ d' t O N O O M N M O tv OLCD O 00 CD M O M to co r•I r♦N N rl -,r O ri 00 3 i FN- El F E� ce o F � o Cd F o m m m oE" oE" oE" cF oE" of� oE" of d F y F F y �+ m rR �' F y =+ 0) W F y R" N V1 c a�P, ace �a� ta r a�a� ed a�a� td W cd mAm cdmcdm O cdmcdm cdmcd � OG oW oW p aW 0WA oW 0WQ oW oWQ q t°o aFi � 4 � w a�ia`�iaFia`�i � � d � d � � a�idaFia`�i °►� axar � aP!P 9 axa9Y r wxaay = CD CO C-t-— M OO NC- cd r wtDNCB tD tD LAN cd iY oLO 1O LO CO Cd y` LO Lo CO La d LO LO Lo in m LO m cd m r0-I,O-I,O-I e=-1 _ r0-I.O•I°'i,O-I W V r0-I r0•I.O•I r0•I W U rO.1 r0-I r0.1 r0.1 W 88 a � // , / ? ± Q , « 2 ? � o�00 �/ to � q / . . \w m 00 / 00 � ƒ - / / / / ƒ � \ � Z ! / /�§� to � J / //\O \ � � e �~ * 89 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD January 24, 1958 The Planning Board has held monthly meetings all year and has met with Village committees, local citizens, and ` other groups interested in town planning and zoning. After the last Annual Town Meeting, the Board appoint- ed a Marstons Mills committee to investigate the problem of zoning for that Village. Their report and recommenda- tions are included in an article to be presented at this year's Town Meeting. We have also worked with the Centerville Civic Associ- ation in revamping the zoning law pertaining to the Village of Centerville. Their recommendations will also be included at this year's meeting. At long last, a group was formed trying to unite the whole Cape. The purpose is to jointly work out the plan- ning and zoning problems common to all Cape towns in this era of post-war expansion. The Barnstable Board was the prime instigator in this effort to organize the Cape Plan- ping Boards. During the past year it was brought to the attention of the Board that the enforcement of the zoning regula- tions and building code, while also checking all guest and lodging houses, is such a vast job that no one man can properly handle the job. As it should be, the enforcement of all laws are the responsibility of the Selectmen; however, we would like to suggest to them, through this report, that the Building Inspector should have assistance from the Police Department, or a part time assistant, during the summer months. The effectiveness of any law is only as effective as the enforcement. 9'0 We would also like 'to bring to the attention of the town the fact that we have the chance to take—for a fair sum—the railroad land where the Hyannis Railroad Station used to be. We feel that this is a wonderful opportunity D and would greatly assist the Selectmen and Police Depart- ment in adjusting the one-way traffic program during the summer months. It would also make that corner of Center Street safer for pedestrians to cross the street. The acquisi- tion would undoubtedly allow the construction of a safety island in the middle of the intersection of Main and Center Streets. P Respectfully submitted, FRANK H. HINCKLEY, JR. 91 REPORT OF BOARD OF APPEALS January 2, 1958 Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: During the months of 1957, a total of forty-three appli- cations for variances or special permits were filed and pro- cessed by the Board of Appeals. Of this number, twenty- seven were allowed, the number of special permits exceed- ing the number of variances, and of the total allowed, twenty-one were granted subject to restrictions tending to harmonize these exceptions' to the intent and purposes of the zoning by-law within the various villages. Portions of the report covering 1956 are worth repeat- ing here: "Certain members of the public are still slow to recognize that variances may be granted only where conditions affecting a particular parcel of land in a zon- ing district involve substantial hardship, not affecting the district generally,AND where relief may be granted without substantial detriment to the public good and without derogating from the intent and purpose of the zoning by-law adopted at the Town meeting. The element of financial hardship is not recognized as a fac- tor by the State law, by which the Board of Appeals is bound." "It is not yet recognized by citizens of the Town that the present by-law is go flexibile that an excellent and workable zoning program may be worked out for all sections of the Town and all parts of the various villages within the Town. It is our earnes recommenda- tion that zoning in the various villages be carefully studied, with the assistance and special knowledge offered by the Town Planning Board, to the end that the zoning by-lain may benefit the greatest number of Town residents." 92 In view of the special permits allowable under para- graphs C, D, F, G, H, M, 0 and P of the present zoning by-law, an increasing burden of work, administrative, cleri- cal, and quasi-legal may almost certainly be expected in the years ahead. Further, in view'of the technical knowledge required in assimilating the content of the numerous and varied provisions of the by-law, in preparing proper notices of impending hearings, and in writing decisions which clear- ly define the issues and conclusions reached, as a result of the hearings, two recommendations would appear to be of increasing importance, and deserve consideration by the Town authorities: (a) A requirement that the chairman of the Board be an experienced lawyer, and (b) Some provision be made to compensate members of the Board for the time, effort, and expense involved in this necessary public service. While associate members of the Board are obtainable of the required character and ability, it will be difficult in the future to secure the services of a chairman who can afford to lose many hours of time from his ordinary duties without some degree of compensation for time ex- pended, and for clerical and other expenses involved. (The term of the present chairman will soon expire, so that this recommendation looks to the future.) As a final recommendation, it is the feeling of the Board that in all villages earnest attention be given to- the problem of providing reasonable and adequate areas for business and limited business purposes, and also medium- sized residential lots, to the degree required to encourage legitimate ambitions, especially among our younger citi- zens, to prevent the use of the zoning by-law as a sword instead of a protecting shield over the community, and to avoid the creation and maintenance of monopolistic prac- tises which are abhorrent to the spirit of our fundamental laws and our rights as citizens. On the other hand, care must be taken to guard against the incursion of businesses which may become "injurious, noxious, or offensive to the neighborhood", and tend to de- feat the basic advantages derived from the zoning by-law. JOSEPH H. BEECHER, Chairman GEORGE H. MELLEN, JR. ROWLEY J. BROCKWAY 9.3 Report of THE SURVEYOR OF HIGHWAYS 1957 "New Peak" for Road Maintenance . . "New Equipment" Value to Department . "New Look" on Barnstable Road . . . "New Attitude" to T�own's Drainage . . . "New Policy" . . . 1958 . . . i "NEW PEAR" for road maintenance was reached in 1957. Among the streets resurfaced during the year were Bay View Street, Willow Street, Mitchell's Way, Straight- way and Ocean Street in Hyannis; Coolidge Street and Nickerson Road in Cotuit; Starboard Lane and Third Ave- nue in Osterville; Salten Point Road and Freezer Road in Barnstable; Sandy Neck Beach Road in West Barnstable. The newly surfaced roads completed are Washington Avenue Extension, Osterville; Highland Avenue Extension and Lewis Pond Road, Cotuit; and the New Cotuit School Road and Sidewalk. The streets which have been resealed are Great Marsh Road, Strawberry Hill Road, Old Post Road, Camp Opechee Road, North Main Street, Bay Lane, Long Beach Road, Cen- terville; Old Falmouth Road, Flint Street, Cammett Road, Lovell's Lane, Main Street, portions of River Road and Wakeby Road, Marstons Mills; Old Oyster Road, Old Post Road, portion of Little River Road and Crocker Neck Road, Popponesset Road, Grove Street and Quimquissett Road, Cotuit; Maple Street, Willow Street, Lombard Avenue and Old Strawberry Hill Road, West Barnstable; Beach Road, Mary Dunn's Road and George Street, Barnstable; First, 94 Second and Third Avenue, Crystal Lake Road, Barnard Road, Rambler Road, Bridge Street, Tower Hill Road and a portion of Bumps River Road, Osterville; Pitcher's Way and Oak Neck Road, Hyannis. ° The resealing was done with oil and screened sand. Approximately 83,000 gallons of road oil was used in the projects listed above. Under Chapter 90 Maintenance workers have completed operations on Hyannis Road in Barnstable and Route 149 in Marstons Mills. About 10,000 gallons of asphalt and 500 tons of stone were used on these projects. "NEW EQUIPMENT" value to the department was very apparent. One .of the prime factors in the successful operation has been the installation of six two-way radios in the cars and trucks. This radio system has had a tre- mendous "streamlining" effect on the efficiency of our work. The advantage of the system is,that in the event of breakdowns or emergencies, the crews and equipment can be dispatched in a matter of minutes. This radio equipment was purchased along with a Front-end Loader, Sidewalk Tractor and Sand Conveyor with the $22,000.00 appropria- tion voted at the Annual Town Meeting. "NEW LOOK" on Barnstable Road was attained by widening, draining and resurfacing. This improved the en- trance to the business district in the center of Hyannis and was rated as the "top" road job for 1957. Another major improvement contemplated for next spring involves the widening and resurfacing of Scudder Avenue, Hyannis, from the West End Rotary Circle to the intersection of Smith Street and Craigville Beach Road. This project along with the Barnstable Road project are being financed by a State Bond Issue. "NEW ATTITUDE" to the Town's Drainage problem should be considered. This is the biggest "headache" the department faces. Each year large drainage projects are proposed without any favorable reaction. Considerable 95 money will have to be spent on the system in the near future to bring it up to par with modern demands which are being made upon outmoded facilities. `NEW POLICY" ion road subdivisions is worthy of I consideration in 1958. If rules and regulations affecting sub- division roads were adopted it would reduce the cost to the taxpayer upon acceptance of these roads and reduce the grading and drainage problems with which the Highway Surveyor is confronted after acceptance of these same roads. It would also provide the purchaser of a lot or a < home within a subdivision with a safe and adequate road until such time as it was accepted by the town. Our department desires to produce the best work pos- sible with the least expense to the taxpayer, yet give to them the best and safest travel for the entire family. In our report we have given a summary of our work for the past year and some ideas for your consideration in 1958. Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE, Surveyor of Highways *REPAIRS ON ROADS AND BRIDGES Labor $84,192.90 Appropriated $170,000.00 Trucks and Tractors 22,308.75 Refunds 825.00 Resealing 7,702.61 Salary 6,000.00 Drainage 3,166.94 Tools & Equipment 3,182.78 Widening and Patching 9,427.87 Stone, Gravel, Freight 3,060.00 96 N Sidewalk Repairs 1,075.00 Fences 304.86 Office Expenses 1,872.09 Street Cleaning 3,846.16 o Beautification 1,940.55 Heat, Light, Power 2,066.80 Grand Island Bridge 2,522.62 Traffic Signs and Signals 7,810.53 Unclassified 293.04 F Dust Layer 2,444.76 Surveyor-Engineer 5,145.00 Beachcomber 2,410.55 $170,773.81 Balance to Revenue 51.19 $170,825.00 $170,825.00 *SNOW AND ICE REMOVAL Trucks, Plows used in Storms $8,596.75 Appropriated $30,000.00 Labor 6,027.09 Check Returned 8.75 Salt and Trucking 4,576.00 Maintenance Trucks Plows 2,556.31 Tools & Equipment 1,849.51 Repairs on Property 1,591.87 Sand 303.58 All Other 28.24 Advertising 9.86 $25,539.21 Balance to Revenue 4,469.54 $30,008.75 $30,008.75 Respectfully submitted, STANLEY R. DOANE Surveyor of Highways 97 REPORT OF WELFARE. AGENT January 17, 1958 To the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare Barnstable, Massachusetts I submit, herewith, my report to the Barnstable Board of Public Welfare for the year ending December 31, 1957. So many changes were made in the administration of public assistance this past year in this Commonwealth that there isn't an agent, social worker .or clerk working in a Public Assistance program in the Commonwealth who hasn't been subject to the strain and tension caused by meeting these changes. It is hard for the average person to comprehend the vast amount of detail work that a Welfare Department has to handle. A great amount of legal work is necessary in settling estates where we have a lien on the recipient's property. In general the per diem rates in the hospitals through- out the Commonwealth were increased. In July the per diem rate at Tewksbury was increased and on September first the basic budget was increased by 5.7 fo due to the in- creased cost of living. On September 15th there were changes in the amount allowed for clothing and personal care in boarding and nursing homes. Also the per diem rate increased to $5.75. A change in the policy with regard to the fuel allowance was made, allowing $23.00 per month for fuel and light from September to May and $9.50 per month from May to September in unheated homes. The Medical Care Plan was revised, discontinuing the vendor payment to doctors. This change was brought about by a change in the policy of reimbursement by the Federal Government so the State had to change its policy in order to try and salvage some of the ten million dollars loss that the Commonwealth stood to lose in re-imbursements. This policy change naturally did not meet favor with the doc- tors. The Town of Barnstable was fortunate in one sense of the word, and unfortunate in another. Our budgets are 98 based on the expenditures for the case load as of December of the previous year. It so happened that on December 31, 1956 our case load was 301 cases. As of November 1, 1957, the case load was 267 cases or a loss of 34 cases. Sixteen b of these were Old Age cases and were mostly hospital or nursing home cases which is the most expensive type of case. It was unfortunate that the town lost these cases by death. If our case load had not dropped, I would have been forced to ask the Finance Committee for a considerable sum of money to meet the aforementioned increases which we have had during the year. Most towns had to hold spe- cial town meetings, asking for sums from $20,000 to $50,000 while cities had to have sums ranging from $75,000 to $100,000. We were fortunate that we had money enough to meet .our expenditures of grants, payrolls and medical expenses. I would like to bring to the attention of the public erroneous thinking that some people have that the Welfare Agent has the power to remove a person from his home when it is apparent that the person is physically unable to care for themselves. We have had several cases this past year where we realized that a person would be far better off in a boarding home and have tried to prevail upon them but they remained adamar_b and would not listen to the advice of their clergy, doctors, as well as the social worker and myself. I have been told by outsiders who know of these conditions that is is my responsibility to see to it that these persons are made to go some place where they will be cared for. There is no law in this Commonwealth that gives the Welfare Agent that right. It is disturbing to have the blame placed. on this department. In some cases, the relatives of the person involved cannot reason ' with them and have given up in despair. I hope the general public realizes our position in such cases. If there was some- thing we could do we certainly would do it. The personnel of the Department for 1957 consisted of the following Jan. 1, 1957 Dec. 31, 1957 Agent 1 1 Social Workers 3 3 Senior Clerk 1 1 Junior Clerks 3 3 99 GENERAL RELIEF m G J Ce N O'C cd U� o, 51 81 106 157 99 58 75 $52,958.23 Other Towns, Administrative 4,7S7.17 Total Paid $57,74b.40 ' INFIRMARY (Lombard Home) Women Men Inmates at the home 1/1;57 4 2 Inmates admitted during the year 1 1 Inmates discharged during the year 3 1 Inmates at the Home 12/31/57 2 2 Inmate Days in the Home (total) 1381 days Cost per inmate day—$5.73 per day. EXPENDITURES AT THE INFIRMARY Salaries (Suet. and Matron' $2,100.00 Shoes and Clothing 84.20 Medical 156.81 Hay and Grain 126.25 Fuel 997.12 Electric Lights 358.12 Telephone 209.95 Repairs and Building 1,100.29 Food 2,563.40 Miscellaneous 214.47 $7,910.61 General Relief 57,745.40 $65,656.01 Reimbursements by State, other towns and individuals (not useable funds) 14,437.73 NET COST TO TOWN $51,218.28 100 The past year the Inmate Days at the Infirmary have decreased to an all-time low. The Infirmary is licensed un- der the law by the Department of Public Health and must maintain certain standards. Periodic inspections are made u at the Infirmary by inspectors from the Department of Public Health. The Lombard Home, or Infirmary as it is better known, is a well-kept, institution but is not an infirmary as defined by law but is licensed as a boarding home for aged persons with accommodations for t%venty-five persons. The past few years the Inmate Days have been on the decline. In 1957 it reached the lowest it has ever been and at the start of 1958 we had only two women and two men at the Home. I recommend that the Home be closed or leased to some- one who may want to run it as a licensed boarding home or a licensed nursing home. The latter would entail an ex- penditure of quite a sum of money in order to meet the necessary requirements for a nursing home. Of course, if the town wants to expend the necessary money for altera- tions and the operation costs, the Home could be made into a public medical institution. The town would then be able to place Old Age recipients in the Home and receive payment for their care which we cannot do at the present time under the law. OLD AGE ASSISTANCE b 203 203 22 225 43 203 182 $234,637.00 Cost of cases in other towns 4,681.32 Cost of administration 12,338.33 Total paid $251,656.65 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF OLD AGE ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $38,751.09 101 C .,J AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN cd cd U- P' E-ro F HU W U� 32 101 15 47 14 105 33 $66,969.01 Cost of administration 10,420.80 Total paid $77,389.81 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF AID TO DEPENDENT CHILDREN TO THE TOWN $23,654.67 DISABILITY ASSISTANCE ro c3 O O'd O 02 a) 0 i U P F¢ F PC) p, 0 15 15 3 18 3 15 15 $22,844.10 Cost of administration 3,412.19 Total paid $26,256.29 U. S. Grants and U. S. Grants Administrative are deductible from the above amount. NET COST OF DISABILITY ASSISTANCE TO THE TOWN $8,148.38 RECOVERIES During the year recoveries were made in the following categories: Old Age Assistance $6,723.40 Refunds 788.09 $7,511.49 Aid to Dependent Children—refunds 1,448.38 Disability Assistance—refunds 37.14 General Relief—refunds and recoveries 245.29 Infirmary—refunds 31.00 Total $9,273.30 102 w The Department ended the year with the following balances returned to Excess and Deficiency Fund: Old Age Assistance $19,971.48 Aid to Dependent Children 592.31 U Disability Assistance 3,935.19 General Relief $7,343.99 (McGrotty Fund) 399.79 7,743.78 Total $32,242.76 I wish to extend my sincere appreciation to the Honor- able Board of Selectmen, Town Officials and Heads of De- partments, Superintendent and Matron of the Infirmary, members of the staff of this department and to the Police Department and private agencies and individuals for their co-operation and assistance during the year. Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. LEVINE, SR., Agent -10 3 Report of Department of Veterans' Services TOWN OF BARNSTABLE District Board: Selectmen: Victor F. Adams, Barnstable Howard B. Monroe, Yarmouth Earle M. Davidson, Dennis The following is a report of the Department of Vet- erans' Services during the year 1957. As this is a District and the only one with a full time office staff on the Cape, we are called on many times dur- ing the year for information and procedure in filing claims for direct aid, also Veterans Administration Services, be- yond our District. I feel we are obligated to do this as a part of the State organization. Our first duty is to the Veteran and his dependents, and although this aid goes beyond District lines and does add to the District expense, we are glad to aid whenever possible. Hospitalization As our Veterans' rolls increase, medical costs and care in private hospitals also increase and it becomes apparent that unless the Veterans Administration adds to its facili- ties for Veterans' care, this cost is going to reflect in the annual budgets of both the Towns and the State. This matter is being given serious consideration by our State De- partment through correspondence with the Veterans Ad- ministration so that additional beds may become available in the very near future, especially for domiciliary and terminal cases. 104 Loans and Housing Although the Congress did extend the time for loans to World War II Veterans to July 1958, most banks have already closed down on 41/,,% loans and unless the Vet- erans Administration changes its policy and makes loans direct to the veteran as has been suggested by our Com- missioner of Veterans' Services, the average veteran is going to have little chance of getting a loan to start him toward buying his own home under the present system. r As Agent for the Town of Barnstable, I wish to express my appreciation to the Selectmen and other departments of the Town for their cooperation in securing records and other data when requested. Respectfully submitted, THOMAS MILNE Director and Agent 105 REPORT OF POLICE DEPARTMENT January 20, 1957 To the Board of Selectmen Town of Barnstable, Mass. Gentlemen: I hereby submit the report of the activities of the Barnstable Police Department for the year 1957. During the year of 1957 there were 958 persons arrested and confined in the lock-up. ARRESTS TABULATED BY MONTHS Male Female Total January 24 2 26 February 38 38 March 30 7 37 April 58 2 60 May 68 7 75 June 95 9 104 July 231 11 242 August 147 12 159 September 78 11 89 October 41 4 45 November 33 9 42 December 31 10 41 Total 874 84 958 OFFENSES COMMITTED Affray 2 Assault and Battery 16 Allowing Improper Person to Operate a Motor Vehicle 1 Arson 1 Adultery 6 Breaking and Entering Day Time 6 Breaking and Entering, Night Time 15 Chapter 101, Section 16 2 106. Chapter 272, Section 73 1 Careless Use Hof a Firearm 1 Capias's 5 Defacing Grave Stones 1 D Disturbing the Peace 4 Default Warrants 2 Drunk 53.7 Escapee from an Institution 1 Evading a Hotel Bill 1 Fornication 3 Forgery 4 Failing to Stop for School Bus 2 Failing to Stop for Red Light 6 Failing to Stop at Stop Sign 9 Failing to Slow at Intersection 1 Failing to Keep to Right 2 Giving False Fire Alarm 1 Illegal Disposal of Rubbish 2 Illegal Possession of a Switch Knife 3 Illegal Possession of Shot Gun Shells 1 Keeping and Exposing Alcohol for Sale 2 Leaving the Scene of an Accident after Causing Property Damage 4 Leaving the Scene of an Accident after Causing Injury to Person 1 Larceny Less than $100.00 35 Larceny Over $100.00 3 Mental Institution Committments 26 Making a False Statement to Procure Alcoholic Beverages 1 Malicious Destruction of Property 4 Non-Support of Wife and Children 22 Operating a Mottos Vehicle After Suspension of Rights 23 Operating a Motor Vehicle After Revocation Of License 3 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without Lights 1 Operating a Motor Vehicle So As To Endanger 27 Operating An Uninsured Motor Vehicle 4 Operating An Unregistered Motor Vehicle 2 Operating a Motor Vehicle while under the Influence of Liquor 75 Operating a Motor Vehicle Without a License 10 Passing with a Motor Vehicle Where View is Obstructed 1 107 Possession of an Unregistered Still I Registering Bets 1 Rape 8 Run-Aways 3 Setting a Fire Without a Permit 1 Speeding 45 Stubborn Children 4 Tramp 1 Unlawfully Carrying a Firearm 2 Unnatural Act 2 Using Motor Vehicles Without Authority 11 Vagrancy 8 i Violation of the Game Laws 1 Violation of the Illegitimate Child Act 2 Violation Probation 2 Violation of the Sticker Law 1 Violation of Probation—Girls 4 Violation .of Parole 1 ARRESTS TABULATED BY AGE Under 17 years of age 37 17 to 21 years of age 176 22 to 24 years of age 1.71 25 to 29 years of age 130 30 to 34 years of age 94 35 to 39 years of age 79 40 to 44 years of age 75 45 to 49 years of age 59 50 and over 137 Total 958 Number of accidents reported 11.5 Number of persons injured in above accidents 80 Number of persons killed in above accidents 3 TYPE OF ACCIDENTS Auto vs. Auto 62 Auto vs. Pedestrian 7 Auto vs. Fixed Object 40 Auto vs. Bicycle 5 Auto vs. Train 1 Suspension of Licenses Recommended Due to Contributory Cause of an Accident 10 Suspension of Licenses Recommended Due to Traffic Violations 86 108 Number of Parking Violations 964 Number of Automobiles Reported Stolen 35 Number of Automobiles Recovered 35 Value of Above Automobiles $42,049.00 g Number of Bicycles Reported Lost or Stolen 25 Number of Bicycles Recovered 21 Value of Above Lost, or Stolen Bicycles $830.00 Value of Above Lost or Stolen Bicycles Recovered $750.00 Breaking, Entering and Larceny Cases Investigated 288 Value of Property Reported Stolen $13,874.52 Vaue of Stolen Property Recovered $5,343.12 Value of Property Reported Lost $19,980.59 Value of Property Recovered and Found $2,587.57 General Complaints Received 802 Dog Complaints 49 Family Trouble Complaints Investigated 26 Prowler Complaints 50 Malicious Destruction of Property Complaints 121 Sex Cases Investigated 15 Attempted Suicides 1 Persons Reported Missing Including Children 35 Persons Located 36 Special Investigations for the District Attorney Office 16 Special Investigations for the Town Counsel 19 Summonses Served for Other Police Departments 295 Warrants Served for Other Departments 24 Buildings Inspected Twice Mouthy November Through March 2,507 Human Skeltons Found 2 Store and Garage Doors Found Open and Owners Notified 161 AUTO TRANSFERS Persons to Person 734 Dealer's 1st Class 1,475 Dealer's 2nd Class 2,294 Dealer's 3rd Class 259 Mileage Covered by Police Cars 221,261 Mileage Covered by Police Motorcycle 2,624 Total Miles Covered 223,885 Photography Department Cases 97 109 Due to the retirement of Chief of Police Harry W. Lawes, Jr., on December 31, 1957 it has become my duty as acting Chief of Police to present this report, therefore I take this opportunity to thank the Officials and Members of the various Board and Departments, who make up our 8 Town Government, for the able assistance they have given our department over the years. I also thank, in behalf of the Department, the Chiefs and men of the Fire Depart- ments of the several Fire Districts of the Town for the im- measureable aid they have rendered at the scenes of acci- dents and emergencies throughout the Town. The assistance a received by our department from the State Police and Police of other Towns in the Cape Area has been excellent in the investigations of crimes, locating missing persons, and at scenes of accidents. We as a Department appreciate this assistance and stand. ready to reciprocate whenever possible. In closing I wish to state that it is my opinion that the caliber of the department personnel compares favorably with police organizations of similar size. The lack of a sufficient number of Superior Officers has been noted in the past and in the coining year we hope to rectify this ;condition by the addition of Sergeants sufficient in number to make persoral ol')s^rvations of the men at their detailed posts. In this r,,,»ner a Superior Officer would be in a posi- tion to adyise his men, and where necessary, correct them. Respectfully submitted, ALBERT L. HINCKI.EY Acting Chief of Police ALH/er '110 Report of CIVIL DEFENSE DEPARTMENT 0 The Town ;of Barnstable Civil Defense Department in the year 1957 relocated its office and message center in the Maritime Building on South Street on the third floor. Alter- ations were made including electric wiring to accommodate Radio Communication equipment and emergency lighting. A three kilowatt generator was acquired from govern- ment surplus which is now installed to supply electric power to message center and office in case of a power failure. Several valuable pieces of equipment were also acquired from government surplus which were issued to various town departments for their use in emergencies. This surplus property is acquired at a cost to the Town of about 517o to 817o of the original cost. At the end of 1957 the records indicate that we have two hundred and forty-five (245) volunteer enrolled work- ers including a staff of twenty-two(22) department chiefs and assistants. Early this year, we were assigned by the Federal Civil Defense Department a two hundred (200) bed hospital equipment now stored in the basement .of the Elementary School on Bearse's Way, Hyannis. This equipment is one of two such hospital equipments on Cape Cod. Through the co-operation of the School Committee and the School Super- intendent we were granted the use of this school for the storage of the equipment, and the ultimate use of the en- tire building in case of a major emergency. The State Civil Defense Agency has also issued the Town of Barnstable two complete first aid station equip- ments, one stored in the Cape Cod Hospital, and the other stored in the Civil Defense rooms. 111 Three training courses are now in progress. a. A program of lectures and demonstrations given by Doctors of the hospital staff. The purpose of this course is to train personnel to function with the hospital in an emergency, natural or war, using the a equipment stored for that purpose. b. A new auxiliary police force is being prepared un- der the direction of the Police Chief. Lt. Eaton at- tended the Massachusetts Civil Defense School at T,opsfield, Massachusetts for special training to con- duct this course. This group of voluntary police is considered necessary to supplement the regular force in an emergency. c. A course in Radiation Physics (RADIAC) is being prepared to train personnel in methods of detection of radiation hazards and the methods of decontam- ination and protection. I wish to thank the Board of Selectmen, all the town departments and my staff, for their co-operation with the Civil Defense department during the past year. Repectfully submitted, F. G. GALLANT Director 112 Report of THE BARNSTABLE AIRPORT a COMMISSION Nineteen Hundred and Fifty-Seven was a year which should be recorded with fanfare; because not only are our ' new facilities almost ready for use but it also was a year of tremendous increase in activity at the airport, as the Manager's and financial reports bring out. Two years ago we came to you, the taxpayers, with a program, which you accepted unanimously. We are not through with the program as yet, but it is gratifying to the Airport Commission to see our airport and air travel grow beyond our expectations. What have we done to date? We have built a new ad- ministration building, apron, auto parking area, additional runway, and improved our airfield lighting to the most modern form. What have we yet to dio? We need additional plane parking area, taxiway with lighting, new fire station, street and auto parking area lighting, and landscaping. These are items which the Town will have to take care of in the near future to complete the job. Some of these items will be presented this year, others we will hold off for future years, for the sake of economy. The Airport Commission wants to take this opportunity to thank the many other Town Departments which have co- �operated with us during our program and we also hope that everyone will come to the airport and see the beautiful asset the Town now has. BARNSTABLE MUNICIPAL AIRPORT MANAGER'S ANNUAL REPORT 1957 During 1957 the passengers carried at the Airport num- bered 55,670. This represents an increase of 8,006 over last 113 year and is more passengers than have been carried in one year at any time in the Airport's history. Northeast Airlines alone carried 33,691 passengers, an increase of 5,781. Cape & Islands Flight Service carried 4,724, an increase of 685. Itinerant aircraft carried 12,334, « an increase of 1,596 and Air Taxi and locally based planes carried 4,921, an increase of 834. There were 200,590 gallons of gasoline sold, an increase of 62,779 gallons or 311/27o. Oil sales were 1,168 gallons. Flying, Inc., totaled 798:40 hours of student flying, an i increase of 164:30 hours. Total plane movements were 25,833. Freight carried amounted to 816,325 pounds. It should perhaps be noted that these figures represent considerable activity and that these flights and various attendant transactions were carried out over a period when major construction work has been in progress. In the coming year we expect to service larger aircraft, DC-6's and turbo-prop Viscounts. We expect to have an Omni station installed at government expense and located where it will afford assistance to aircraft making instrument approaches. Also of interest is the fact that Northeast Airlines has placed the Barnstable Municipal Airport third on their list of ten top stations for 1957 that show, percentage-wise, the greatest increase in growth and overall activity. Respectfully submitted EARLE FOX Airport Manager 114 Airport Receipts Reserved For Appropriation Receipts Balance January 1 Appropriated $84,559.79 1957 $ 260.47 Balance Dec. 31, Receipts $97,712.88 1957 13,413.56 $97,973.35 $97,973.35 Barnstable Municipal Airport Maintenance Expended $109,059.79 Town Appropriation $24,500.00 Receipts Appropriated 84,559.79 $109,059.79 Classification of Recipts and Expenditures Expenditures Receipts Salaries $24,826.84 Gasoline & Oil $53,002.14 Contracts 2,585.66 Northeast Airlines Gasoline and Oil 69,078.06 Gasoline 27,757.45 Gas—Trucks and Storage 2,354.00 Tractors 632.08 Parking 1,819.00 Materials 2,029.91 Rentals 984.04 Miscellaneous 854.80 Enplaning 18.00 Stationery and Northeast Airlines Supplies 308.18 Enplaning 7,135.60 Heat 1,390.19 Gross Percentage 781.93 Insurance 1,386.80 Concession 1,770.98 Repairs 2,767.42 Miscellaneous 139.74 Laundry 497.98 Leases 1,950.00 Light - 1,19-6.62 Telephone 545.53 Travel 387.23 Water 105.79 Teletype 466.70 $109,059.79 $97,712.88 . 115 Report of THE PARK COMMISSION During the year ending December 31, 1957 the sum of $1.8,299.92 was expended in the operation of the .Park De- partment. Our work covers such varied jobs as repairs to swim- ming floats to the planting of flowers, shrubs and trees were normal undertakings of our employees. We take note that today there are a total of seventy- four areas under the supervision of the Commission ranging from Historical Markers which require little care and main- tenance to the fourteen acres of Veterans Memorial Park which requires the services of several persons daily. VETERANS' MEMORIAL PARK Ocean Street, Hyannis This area is restricted to residents and guests with an entrance fee for others. This continues to be one of the most popular beaches and picnic areas in the town as shown by the following statistics: Autos: Highest Day (Residents) July 12th 361 Highest Day (Non-Residents) July 21st 265 Total for season residents 8,322 Total for Non-residents 3,263 Total 11,585 People: Highest Day July 4th 492 Highest Week July 4th 2,648 Income was $1,864.47 which was an increase of 64% over 1956. The Water Safety Program conducted by the Play- ground and Recreation Commission registered ninety-eight children in the beginners' swimming classes, and eighty more for the Life Saving courses. 116 The large attendance required two lifeguards on duty at all timers with a third one on weekends. For the first time on Cape Cod the A.A.U. held their New England championship swimming races which were e well contested and attracted a large number of spectators. Another year will see the major improvements com- pleted here and we intend to then improve and incorporate the Camp Howes area in to this Park. - RALPH P. BISMORE MEMORIAL PARK Ocean Street, Hyannis The construction of three more finger piers was com- pleted in time for use during the summer months. This brings to tivelve the number of finger piers providing berths for twenty-four boats. This, also, uses all of the area we have available for boats. The increased use of the berths here is reflected by the receipts from that source. They amounted to $3,690.05 which was an increase of 51`/0 over the same period in 1956. Conditions were very crowded and a large number of i boats were turned away. We again recommend that steps be taken at the annual town meeting to relieve this situation. ELIZABETH LOWELL PARK Cotuit This continues as the home of the Cotuit Athletic Associ- ation's ball team which is the only one in the town. These games are well attended and supported by our local base- ball enthusiasts. There is a need for enlarging and repairing one of the grandstands and, also, for new dugouts and other small improvements. ALL OTHER PARKS The care of all other parks, beaches, squares and monu- ments are of a routine nature and is taken care of by our own forces as required. 117 GENERAL The remarks and recommendations of the Commission are much the same as a year ago, when we noted that the Ocean Street facilities cannot aee,ommodate anywhere near the number of people with boats desiring berths. We should call your attention to the proposed dredging of a twelve- foot channel 100 ft. wide into Hyannis Harbor with an accompanying influx of craft with no place to doek. Under the circumstances we believe it now becomes a matter of some urgency that docking space be made avail- able by the start of the summer season. We, therefore, Have a inserted an article in the Town Warrant for the construction of a bulkhead and finger piers at the foot of Lewis Bay Road. The proposed project will accommodate sixty craft 40 ft. long or a larger number of smaller boats with park- ing facilities for seventy-two cars with possible expansion to ninety cars. We have reached an agreement with the Playground and Recreation Commission whereby: 1. They will be responsible for the recreation program at Veterans' Memorial Park. The 'Park Commission shall continue to operate, care and maintain same. 2. They will continue to operate the recreation program at fosbua's Pond, Hathaway's Pond and Sandy Neck Beach. The Park Commission shall operate, care for and maintain the real propercy of these areas. Both Commissions were unanimously in favor of this change because it takes the Park Commission out iof the program field thus allowing full time to necessary improve- ments and maintenance, and it takes the Playground and Recreation Commission out of care and maintenance field allowing them to concentrate on their recreation program. This should allow result in some savings to the town. At this time the Commission wishes to thank all other town departments, civic and community organizations, and manv individuals for their co-operation and support during the past year. CHARLES N. SAVERY, Chairman WARREN W. COOK ADOLP'H 0. RICHARDS 118 Report of the PLAYGROUND AND RECREATION COMMISSION 1957 During the year 1957 the sum of $21,789.67 was expend- ed by this commission. Through extensive use of our vari- ous properties, a comprehensive schedule of programs, and financial and advisory assistance to other recreational ' groups, the commission has endeavored to serve all age groups in the villages of the town. Ten regular and six special meetings were held; and the beaches, buildings, and areas within our jurisdiction were frequently inspected. The basketball leagues for boys and girls and the men's volleyball were well-attended during the winter months. Our square dance program for children has been extremely popular. They were held outdoors during the summer in addition to the fall-winter-spring sessions at the Junior High School. We were happy to assist the Barnstable Little League, the Babe Ruth League, the Cotuit A. A. baseball team, and the Barnstable Softball League by providing them with various types of equipment. Swimming and water, safety programs were conducted at Hathaway's Pond, Joshua's Pond, Lovell's Pond, Lewis Bay Beach, Veterans' Memorial Park and Sandy Neck. The attendance at these beaches was good, particularly at Sandy Neck, which'showed a tremendous increase over 1956. A year ago in our annual report we stressed the need for a modern recreational building in Hyannis. Inasmuch as the voters at last year's town meeting turned down our request for an appropriation to obtain plans for such a 119 building, it appears there will be no such building in the near future. Therefore we feel that the facilities in the new school buildings should be used to a greater extent for recreational programs, and this commission will proceed with that aim in view. The Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink was presented to the town and placed under our jurisdiction in early Novem- ber. Public response to this project has exceeded all ex- pectations. In the first two months of operation 26,000 men, women and children have skated at the rink! 4 The Kennedy Memorial Rink is an excellent example of how a recreational facility properly designed and operated can be of tremendous value to a community. The expense of operating the rink is of course great, which accounts for the large increase in our budget for 1958. However, $10,000 in receipts were turned over to the town treasurer during the first two months of operation. Indications are that the rink will be self-supporting; but even though this may not prove to be the case, we feel that it has helped to fill a large gap in the town's recreational facilities. We would like to take this opportunity to thank all the town departments, the churches, and civic organizations for their whole-hearted cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, GUY H. HARRIS, Chairman GERARD C. BESSE, JR., Secretary JOHN A. DREW ALLEN A. FISK JAMES H. HALLET'T, JR. THOMAS H. O'NEILL CHARLES N. SAVERY 120 Report of THE MOTH SUPERINTENDENT To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: The following are the various reports of the depart- ments under the supervision of the Moth Superintendent: DUTCH ELM DEPARTMENT During the months of January and February several large shade trees, which had been found to have the Dutch Elm Disease, were removed. One of these was in Centerville, three in Cotuit, three in Hyannis and the remainder in Barnstable. As these trees were very large and very old, and usually located in front of homes or stores, their re- moval is an expensive item. I would like to say at this dime, that it is not possible to use this wood for firewood, because the State Department of Natural Resources makes " regulations concerning the disposal of these trees and I feel it is a good policy to follow their instructions in the prevention of the spreading of this disease. The wood from any tree infected with Dutch Elm Disease must be buried or burned before the following growing season. The spraying for the Bark Beetle was started about the last week in March and this work was completed in about five weeks. The new blower worked very well. This new machine is capable of producing about four times the volume of the old blower. This helps speed up the spray- ing, because the amount of materials necessary to control the Bark Beetle has been increased yearly and is now over one hundred percent more than in previous years. Without this increased capacity this would more than double the time necessary to cover these same trees. During July and August many samples were taken from the suspected trees in all of the villages. There were more than the usual number of bad looking shade trees last year, mainly because of the long drought. After receiving the laboratory reports, many of these trees were found to 121- a be suffering only from a lack of moisture and I feel sure that they will regain much of their health if we have a nor- mal season next year. As a result of the many samples taken, it was found that there were only eighteen addi- tional confirmed cases of Dutch Elm Disease. The work of removal of these trees was begun at the end of the year and will continue during 1958 and you may be assured that they will be eliminated before another grow- ing season arrives. INSECT PEST CONTROL During the winter months a scouting of the woodland in the suspected areas showed very few Gypsy Moth egg clusters. Over one hundred traps were set out in July and these traps were inspected at intervals of three times a week during the entire season. During this trapping pro- gram there was found to be a noticeable increase of Gypsy Moth infestation in certain areas. These results make it probable that some of these areas will have to be sprayed with an aerial application during the coming season. .I think, and the State Department of Natural Resources agrees also, that it would be much better to do everything possible to eliminate these infestations while they are con- fined to a comparatively small area. This trapping program is carried out in all of the various towns on Cape Cod under the direction of the State Department of Natural Re- sources and it is closely supervised by them. I feel sure that they will do everything in their power to eliminate the possibility of any town becoming badly reinfested. All outbreaks of insects of a minor nature are taken care of regularly and I feel sure that they will not become a serious threat, although there seems to be one or two new insects in this area each year. The experimental work for the elimination of poison ivy on town properties seems to be working quite well. The chemicals used in this work are improving yearly and I can now say that it is possible to remove poison ivy in any given area, providing the eradication work is done - thoroughly. In most cases it is necessary to carry this work on into the second year to make sure all of the roots are thoroughly destroyed. •122 AERIAL SPRAYING In the first part of the year all of the towns in Barn- stable County were asked to participate in a county-wide program for the elimination of the green-head fly and the mosquito. After the program was explained to me, I felt that it would be to the advantage of our town to join in this program. In spraying such large areas as the county, it is possible to get a much better price than for the smaller acreage of the town. In this way, for every dollar spent, more insecticide can be applied. This program was carried i out under the supervision of the State Mosquito Control Department's supervision and the results were very satis- factory. As a result of this success, I will recommend.continued participation in this program for the coming year. The beaches and marshes in the various sections of the town were sprayed the first week in July. The weather, from that point on, continued dry and warm during the rest of the summer season. The lack of moisture eliminated many breeding places of these insects and it was found that after making tests, it was not necessary to spray these beaches a second for third time as in other years. By elim- inating the second and third sprayings, it was possible to return over thirteen hundred dollars of the Aerial Spraying appropriation,to the Town Treasurer. I am asking for a sim- ilar amount to carry out this spraying program this com- ing year to insure the application Hof the second and third sprayings, if necessary, which a normal season requires. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Moth Superintendent 123 ' Report of THE TREE WARDEN DEPARTMENT To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: In view of the adverse growing conditions and the pro- longed dry spell during this last summer, a great deal of die-back will undoubtedly show up in the large shade trees. This will necessitate additional pruning in order to put the trees in good condition, because it is important to keep the trees as healthy as possible to eliminate the breeding spots of the Bark Beetle. As the past season had very few storms with severe winds, only three large trees were lost during the entire year. Along the roads bordering the south shore, there seems to be a continual die-back of natural growth. This results in a large number of the native pines dying in these loca- tions. On account of the loss of scrub growth, due to accum- ulated affects of the past hurricanes, it is not advisable to plant young shade trees because of the lack of protec- tion. I know these areas look barren to both citizens and visitors, but, in my opinion, this is more the responsibility of the property owners to establish suitable plantings on their own properties than for some town project, which necessarily would be limited to roadside planting. During the past year several citizens have spoken to me and suggested additional tree plantings. If it is pos- sible this year I will expand the tree planting program and I would like to do a considerable amount of planting in the new developments in all of the villages. Also, there are many newly established roads which are in need of shade trees to help beautify them, not only for our own citizens, but the many thousands of visitors that we have each year. I feel that it is the duty of this department to make the town as attractive as possible. The planting of new trees requires a great deal of pre- liminary work, as ninety percent of the new shade trees are planted off the road on private property and each home owner must be interviewed and the desired location of l 24- these.trees must be agreed upon. After the site has been determined, it is then necessary to prepare these locations for planting. After the tree has been planted it has to be watered and cared for over the first two or three years ® until it has established a root system which is sufficient to take care of itself. In this over-all planting project, if any citizen feels that he has not received proper attention, I will be glad to go over the problems with him. The young shade trees throughout the town have been pruned, fertilized, and watered where necessary during the dry season in order to insure their continued growth. Many of these trees are beginning to develop root systems and show promise of being good shade trees in the future. About seventy new shade trees were planted to replace trees which died in the plantings that had been set out in the past few years._A great deal of this replacement has been neces- sary because of damage they have suffered from various accidents. I am pleased to report that the Tent Caterpillar condi- tion has shown an improvement over the previous year. The weather conditions during the spraying season were ideal, which made it possible to get a coverage on all host plants at an early date and this did a great deal to elim- inate this unsightly insect. This work was carried out with the new equipment which was purchased recently and I certainly wish to say that it has worked out, very satis- factorily. I am also pleased to report that the Elm Beetle infesta- tion during the past year shows no increase. The continued warm, dry weather is ideal for the Elm Beetle. All of the large elm trees in the various villages were sprayed. The spraying conditions were good and the control this year seems to have been. better than in any of the recent years. Two small colonies of Spiney Elm Caterpillar were re- ported during this last year. These locations were properly sprayed and the insect eliminated. Respectfully submitted, JOHN F. SHIELDS, Tree Warden 125 Report of FOREST FIRE WARDEN January 1, 1958 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable 1 Gentlemen: I herewith submit my eighth annual report which is for the year ending December 31, 1957. The Department answered 105 calls for brush and grass fires and assistance to other departments in the town. Nine out of town calls for assistance were also answered. There were 79 acres burned in the Town of Barnstable. This past ,year was one of the driest years I have. ex- perienced since being Forest Warden. The two patrolmen worked seven days a week practically all spring and sum- mer. Due to the fine work of patrolling and the coopera- tion of the other departments on Cape Cod we were spared a great deal of burned woods in our town. The equipment of the Department is in fine condition. I wish at this time. to thank the Highway Department, the Board of Health, the Fire Districts, and any others who helped so much this year. Respectfully submitted, CHARLES F. HALLETT Forest Fire Warden 126 Report of BUILDING INSPECTOR P January 17, 1958 Town of Barnstable Board of Selectmen Hyannis, Massachusetts Gentlemen: I herewith submit my Annual Report for the year end- ing December 31, 1957. I submit tables showing the growth of the villages of Town and the Town as a whole. I wish to thank all the Town Officials and personnel of the various Town Offices for their cooperation during the past year. Respectfully submitted, HERBERT T. STRINGER Building Inspector 127 . [ , o }! K> (A / ,- \; � ct o& o_ § - i § d a a § @! ) @ K! ) ! 2 / \) \) \> / \> §_ A !§ ® § !G ct �( ` o o % / � }� / ! ! ! G ! § \ {5 \! \)_ R _- ) - § JZa Report of INSPECTION OF WIRES D January 23, 1958 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable b Gentlemen: I am pleased to submit my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1957. Electrical inspections 2,273 Service permits to the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company 544 Miles traveled 14,366 Respectfully submitted, W. ELLIOTT LEWIS Inspector of Wires 129 Report of REPORT OF OAS INSPECTION January 1, 1958 To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I hereby submit to you my annual report for the year ending December 31, 1957. During the year I have issued seven hundred and ninety-three (793) gas permits, collected three hundred and ninety-seven dollars ($397.00) in permit fees, and made two thousand and forty-two (2042) inspections covering two thousand, two hundred and twenty-three• (2223) gas appli- ances and gas equipment. Again I wish to thank all the town departments, all employees of the different gas companies, and the plumb- ers of the town for the fine• cooperation I have received from them. Respectfully submitted, H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR. Gas Inspector HLS/gen 130 Report of THE SHELLFISH CONSTABLE To the Selectmen of the 'Town of Barnstable I hereby submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1957. CLAMS The Clams are making good progress in Barnstable Harbor. We have several acres of new seed, and although there was some loss to predators, a good percentage has lived. This seed now has passed the tender stage and its chances of survival are very good. With this new seed and the seed of last year, which has grown rapidly, the future of the Barnstable Clams looks good. QUAHOGS There were 1,0231/2 bushels of mixed Quahogs planted in 1957. Of this amount 4231/2 bushels were planted for family use in the following places: South of the Fish Hills in Hyannis Dowse's Flat in Osterville The remaining 600 bushels were planted for propaga- tion purposes in deep water in the Ropes Beach area in Cotuit. OYSTERS Oyster seed has been noted in several areas. The largest sets are in Prince's Cove and Marstons Mills River. In Prince's Cove some of the set was up high where it was exposed to freezing. We moved approximately 250 bushels of this seed into deeper water. 131 Bumps River was opened this Fall for the taking of Oysters for;family use. A large amount of Oysters have been taken froni here since the opening, but there is still a good supply left. SCALLOPS Our Scallop supply this year was small. There is a fair amount of seed scallops in West Bay, Osterville, and in Lewis Bay, Hyannis. RAZOR CLAIMS The Razor Clams are about as plentiful as in previous years. PEST CONTROL The following figures were reported for pests destroyed in 1957: 1,901 Cockles 2,493 Horseshoe Crabs 65 bushels of Green Crabs Respectfully submitted, REINO LAMPI 132 Report of SEALER OF WEIGHTS. AND, D MEASURES To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I herewith submit my report for the year ending December 31, 1957. During the year I made 1,480 tests on packaged meats, vegetables and other food products. There were 30 summer stores who were required by law to have a Transient Vendors license, all were bonded and licensed by State and Town. State License Fee -750.00 Town License Fee (30) 2,144.06 I issued 22 applications for Peddler's Licenses and in- spected 31 peddlers for license. Not Con- Adjusted Sealed Sealed_ demned Scales 100 to 10,000 2 23. Scales under 100 10 216 Avoidupois 6 49 Metric 62 Apothecary Troy 66 Meters inlet 1 inch or less 28 157 Meters inlet more than 1 inch 3 12 Other liquid measure 10 Yard Sticks 6 4 49 601 4 Sealing Fees collected $300.00. Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM L. CASH, Sealer 133 Report of BARNSTABLE HOUSING AUTHORITY January 21, 1958 To: The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable The Barnstable Housing Authority has continued oper- ating its permanent 40 house Project 200-1 at Bearse's Way for the year 1957. Although many problems arise that are common to those who occupy the position of landlord, these problems have been successfully dealt with by the Authority upon the cooperation of the various State and Local Agencies. Several evictions from the project were executed for failure on the part of the tenant to pay rent or for other breach of lease condition. Although the State Housing Board, which board controls the expenditures at the project, is generally reluctant to grant permission for Authorities having any sizeable number of rents in arrears to expend funds for improvements and renovations; upon the State Board's com- ing to understand the nature of our problem at the Project, and that every possible• effort was being exerted to discon- tinue the tenancy of those tenants who were unwilling to pay the rents charged, they were most cooperative and help- ful in assisting the Authority in the improvement, painting, and cleaning of the grounds on General Patton Drive where our project is located. • Vacancies have been on the increase at the project and for about six months the project has averaged approxi- mately 18 percent vacancies. We are hesitant, however, to be too liberal in our selection of tenants for the expense of renovating premises which have been abused, phis the cost of evictions where tenants refuse to pay rent., are deterents to the careless and unconsidered selections of oc- cupants. We feel; however, that this condition will remedy itself for the best over the coming months and that a stable and responsible tenancy will develop if we proceed with prudence in this regard. 134 Rent collections at the moment are very good; although as above indicated, they have presented certain problems in the earlier part of the year. Upon resignation of Mr. Frederick Melchoir in Septem- ber of 1957, we were fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. Alice Bailey, who had previously been doing the bulk of the clerical work of this Authority, to assume the man- agement of the project. Her work and management has been of great help to the Authority. The Authority made Payment to the Town of Barnstable in lieu of taxes for the year 1957 the sum of $1,080.00. As of December 31, 1957, there were 30 tenants at the project leaving 10 vacancies. The admission and continued occupancy limits for the project are $3,950 and $4,400 re- pectively for families with one or less minor dependents, $4,150 and $4,600 respectively for families with two minor dependents, and $4,350 and $4,800 respectively for families with three or more minor dependents. The minimum monthly rent for the 18 three-bedroom houses is $40.00, and the min- imum monthly rent for the 22 two-bedroom houses is $35.00 per month. A plan to turn the utility line over to the Cape and Vineyard Electric Company has received the approval iof the State Housing Board. We believe that such an arrange- ment will work to the advantage of the Authority. To date, the Authority has assumed the cost of electric power at the project and has pro-rated this cost among the tenants at the project. Although this resulted in a low utility expense to the tenants, we believe that the same end can be accom- plished by the installation of off-peak meters and by turn- ing the utility services over to the Cape and Vineyard Elec- tric Company. It will also reduce the clerical detail of the Authority and will prevent arrearages building up as quick- ly if future tenants fail to pay rents. Respectfully submitted, David Rockwood, Assistant Treasurer Irving Poll, Chairman Philip Leonard, Vice-Chairman E. Joslin Whitney; Secretary Thomas Milne, Treasurer 135 Report of SEWER COMMISSION To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable We respectfully submit the following report,pertaining to the Sewer Department for the year 1957. Mr. Kenneth' Bearse, Superintendent, reports that no ' serious trouble developed at the pumping Station during the year 1957 to cause any suspension of service. During the year 1957 occasional power failures occurred which necessitated using the auxiliary power system. This system functioned satisfactorily on every occasion. During the year 1957, there was an estimated 156,- 000,006 gallons of sewerage pumped to the filter beds. This amount represents an increase of approximately 5,000,000 over'the year 1956. Also during the year 1957 the new Clarification System at the Filter Beds was completed and tested and is now in operation. This new system has modernized our System and it now is able to accommodate the ever increasing load put on it by the expansion of the section of the Town it serves. The Filter Beds are in excellent condition and continue to function satisfactorily. During the year 1957 the Sewer Commissioners' acting on behalf of the Town, applied for and were granted from the Federal Government a grant of $34,541.62. This Grant was in connection with the work done at the Filter Beds. Before receiving payment of the Grant, the project was subjected to both Federal and State Inspections and Audit. The Sewer Department wishes to thank the various departments of the Town, who during the past year have assisted us from time to time. This cooperation has been most unselfish and helpful. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT F. SCUDDER, Chrm. EBEN S. HINCKLEY H. LESTER SHERMAN, JR., Secretary 136 Report of INSPECTOR OF ANIMALS- To the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable v Gentlemen: I wish to urge all cattle owners to have their cattle Bangs tested. The town had two reactors to Bangs Disease or Contagious Abortion during the past year, thus proving the need for continued vigilance. There were 70 dog bites reported throughout the year. These dogs were placed under quarantine for the 'required 14 days and released when so ordered by the State Animal Disease Department. The annual inventory was taken during December and much to my regret, the small livestock owners continue to decrease. Dog bites continue to be a serious problem. Recently one dog bite occurring in the town has resulted in "the owner being sued for a large amount of money. Plus a long stay in the hospital for the person bitten. Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. 'CIIASE Animal Inspector 137 Report of THE BOARD OF HEALTH For 1957 The Board of Health remains busy with many new problems. Mr. Robert Chase continues to be an invaluable asset to the Town and Mrs. Anna Caskin remains working at high efficiency. The members of the Board of Health are grateful to them and feel that the townspeople should also feel fortunate in having them. We have had excellent cooperation from the Doctors and have recently run a large clinic for adults. At this ses- sion 588 poliomyelitis shots were administered. We plan to have another one in February and limited primarily to adults. It seems to us that the mothers and fathers can find the time and money to take care of their children but are apt to neglect themselves. We are grateful to all the Doctors and nurses for their cooperation. Miss Margaret Cooper and her District Nurses do a fine job in setting up the various clinics. Dr. Frederick Moore has been more than helpful in obtaining vaccine and record cards. Each year brings some new problem. We are in the process now of setting up Rules and Regulations for the proper handling of swimming pools. They are undoubtedly very popular and considerably more complicated to keep in good condition than on might superficially suspect. Mr. Chase is studying this problem with the State Engineers and has received good cooperation from those people who have swimming pools. The dump is running well under the supervision of Mr. Peters. We contemplated buying new equipment this year but feel that we can get along with what we have for at least another year. The dump looks clean, smells clean and shows efficient management. 138 Mr. Chase has a monumental amount of work to do with the restaurants in the Summer and we had a part time Sanitarian helping this summer. This worked out very well. The checking of the restaurants and eating places is V an endless task, although the cooperation of the proprie- tors has been excellent. The problem is one of educating the help. The Dental Clinic has been running well with however the same problem of how much money to spend, weighing the benefits to the patients on the one hand against the cost to the taxpayers on the other. Mr. George Churchill has done an excellent job as Plumbing Inspector and has received good cooperation from the plumbers in the Town. The District Nursing Association is one of the best investments that the Town can make and we see this each time we run a clinic and in many other ways. We are, in- deed grateful to them. JOHN 0. NILES, M.D. The following communicable diseases were reported to the Board of Health: Chickenpox 18 German measles 8 Measles 4 Mumps 15 Pulmonary Tuberculosis 5 Scarlet Fever 3 Whooping Cough 1 There were 70 dog bites reported? 139 REPORT OF PLUMBING INSPECTOR During the year of 1957, there were 526 Plumbing per- mits issued. Again this year many of these permits were Commercial Buildings and Motels, requiring many return inspections. This past year saw the completion of the plumb- ing in the new Barnstable High School, also the Telephone Exchange on Ocean Street. I would again like to stress the importance of anyone planning to build near any lake, marsh or tidewaters, to get in touch with the. Board of Health Office to see if there is a sewer problem in the area. In the past, many have over- ' looked this important part of the building program, result, a loss of time and money. During the past year, I have travelled 14,380 miles in the course of inspections. I wish at this time to thank all other Town Depart- ments, also the Plumbers, for the cooperation I have re- ceived from them in the past year. Respectfully submitted, GEORGE E. CHURCHILL, Inspector of Plumbing REPORT OF AGENT General Inspections 3,864 Investigations, nuisances, complaints, etc. 3,212 Follow-up inspections 2,341 Dead animals removed 97 Financial investigations 16 Water samples 69 Restaurant certificates 23 Bacteria tests utensils 323 Foods tested 12 Milk tested 198 Swimming pool examinations 30 Dog bites 70 Respectfully submitted, ROBERT D. CHASE .Agent 140 REPORT OF SLAUGHTER INSPECTOR To the Barnstable Board of Health: 1 herewith submit my report for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1957. 3 beef inspected 3 sheep inspected 3 pigs inspected 2 goats inspected Respectfully submitted, ALFRED A.. FULLER Inspector of Slaughter 1957 SCHOOL DENTAL REPORT Total Number of Clinics 34 Total Number of Children Treated 281 Number of Temporary or Deciduous Fillings 71 Number of Permanent Fillings 132 Number of Deciduous Extractions 101 Number of Permanent Extractions 6 Number of Cleanings 171 481 Respectfully submitted, BENJAMIN KEPNES, D.D.S. REPORT OF THE DISTRICT NURSING ASSOCIATION To the Barnstable Board of Health.. The program of the District Nursing Association in the town of Barnstable has been carried on duripg 1957 along the same lines and in the usual routine manner as in the previous years. The demand for bedside, nursing in the home has con- tinued at much the same pace as in former years and our visits for health supervision to all age groups has been about as usual, in all our total number of visits in the town of Barnstable was 2,804. 141 Our clinic work included a monthly Well-Child Con- ference with a Pediatrician in attendance, an annual Eye Clinic for the school children and twelve clinics for the Salk Vaccine program. We were ably assisted in the Salk program by members of the Graduate Nurses' Club whose help we greatly appreciated. Other clinics held at the Cape Cod Hospital that require follow-up work are the once a month Chest Clinic held by the Barnstable County Hospital nad the Crippled Children's Clinic sponsored by the Massa- chusetts Department of Public Health. All premature babies are reported to us by the Hos- pital and we make one or more home visits to learn about their home conditions and their progress in growth and development. To all other health workers in the Community we would like to add a note of appreciation for their cooperation and good will. Respectfully submitted, District Nursing Association of Barnstable, Yarmouth and Dennis Margaret J. Cooper, R.N. Supervising Nurse The following licenses were issued in 1957: Bottling •(non-alcoholic) I Camp 3 Garbage and Rubbish 8 Ice Cream 4 Kindergarten 11 Massage 3 Methyl Alcohol 22 Milk 63 Motel 13 Oleomargarine 3 Pasteurization 3 Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM E. BEARSE, Chairman HARRY 'L. JONES J'OHN 0. NILES, M.D., Secretary 142 Report of The Barnstable County Health Department D January 2, 1958 Board of Health, Town of Barnstable Gentlemen: I beg to submit this report of the Barnstable County Health Department for the year 1957. The vaccine program for the prevention of poliomye- litis was continued during the year. The vast majority of children who had previously received two doses of the vac- cine were given a third dose, and by the end of the year, a high proportion -of our population under twenty years of age had been vaccinated. Only one mild non-paralytic case of the disease was reported during the year. However, it should be noted that services for crippled persons who suffered the effects of the disease in previous years, chiefly during the year 1955, were• continued. This involved additional demands on the Crippled Children's Service and on the funds raised by the local chapter .of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Services in sanitation, nursing, child guidance and dental hygiene were carried out during the year at about the usual level. Statistical Summary of Activities Administrative: Miles Travelled 65,380 Individuals Interviewed- 2,602 Meetings Attended 311 Lectures, etc. 48 Attendance at Lectures 4,060 143 Communicable Disease Control: Acute Communicable Disease Visits 35 Consultations with Physicians 28 Venereal Disease Visits 104 Smallpox Vaccinations 158 t Diphtheria Immunizations 1,493 Tetanus Immunizations 1,493 Whooping Couph Immunizations 415 Poliomyelitis Vaccinations 14,586 Child Hygiene: Preschool Examinations 293 School Examinations 812 Children Examined (Dental Hygienist) 2,371 Children Given Fluorine Prophylaxis 534 Total Fluorine Treatments 2,829 Visits to Crippled Children's Service 374 Visits to Psychiatric Social Worker 848 Visits to Psychiatrist 148 Visits to Psychologist 176 Sanitary Inspections: Water Supplies 121 Sewage, Disposal 119 Camps, 30 Rodent Control 45 Dairy Farms 33 Pasteurizing Plants 51 Restaurants 2,030 Markets 350 Miscellaneous 15 Laboratory Specimens Examined: Water Supplies 127 Mille (Bacteriological) 119 144 Milk (Fats and Solids) 118 Cream 18 Coliform Tests 286 Food Handling Utensils 1,761 r Cases of Reportable Diseases: Chicken Pox 43 Dog Bite 175 German Measles 22 Measles 51 Meningitis 4 Mumps 115 Scarlet Fever 25 Tuberculosis 23 Whooping Cough 55 Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever 2 Reespectfully submitted, F. L. MOORE, M.D., M.P.H. County Health Officer ,�45 REPORT OF PERSONNEL BOARD The Personnel Board submits the following report for the year 1957. The salary reclassification plan as adopted by the Town at the Town Meeting in March 1957 has apparently proven very satisfactory as very few requests for basic changes were requested from the Personnel Board. Changes were requested by the Welfare Agent, Assist- ant Engineer in the Highway Department, and the Assist- ant in the Sewer Department, but all requests were denied. A change in the base classification was requested by the Manager of the Airport for one of the clerks in that Department which was granted since she had not been given the full experience credit rating recommended by the Salary Classification Committee. Salary classifications were determined for two new positions created for the new Skating Rink. The Police Department requested a change in the hours per week from 44 hours to 40 hours and also requested an increase in personnel for two Sergeants so that there might be three shifts with a separate officer in charge of each. The Personnel Board felt that it was the trend throughout the Commonwealth to place most municipal Police Depart- ments on a 40 hour week and both requests of the Police Department were granted. Since merit promotions within each classification for all Departments are based on the recommendations of the Department heads subject to the approval of the Board of Selectmen, such promotions did not have to be consid- ered by this Board. Appropriation for clerical work for this Board of $500 was voted at the Town Meeting of which $258 has been expended in compiling the records, the written descriptions of each position, and information relative thereto as re- quired by Section 3 of the By-Law. Respectfully submitted EDWARD KELLY, Chairman Personnel Board 146 COMMITTEE APPOINTED UNDER ARTICLE 108 n A special committee was appointed by the Moderator at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting to look into the feasi- bility of incorporating parts of the Park Department into other departments of the town system. This committee met throughout the year, holding many meetings with the de- partment heads and several commissions of the town. It soon became apparent that a good many of the problems could not be solved in one year's study, so the problems that stood out as most prominent were approached first and in 1958 this committee has inserted in the Annual Warrant flour articles which will go a long way, we feel, toward solving several outstanding problems. Article 1. :Move that the town Highway Department be directed to collect all refuse from all public beaches, town buildings, and park areas. This committee felt that there was a good deal of dupli- cation in the present system of refuse collection which is used in connection with pools, beaches, parks, and public buildings. It is our sincere belief that if this was under one head it'would present a considerable saving and the re- sponsibility would be fixed, ultimately the efficiency would be much improved. Article 2. Move that all the operation, repair, mainte- nance and upkeep of the bulkheads, piers, and docks at the Bismore Park on Ocean Street, FIyannis, be put under the jurisdiction ofthe Selectmen. It was found that in Massachusetts, docks, piers, and bulkheads in about all other towns are under jurisdiction of the Selectmen, and with the probability of a marina in the not too far distant future being located at Hyannis, it was thought that this matter should be corrected so as to have the• Harbor Master, who is directly under the Select- men, in a position of control as rightly he should be. Article 3. Move that all labor, maintenance, and up- keep of the town park lands be under the supervision of the Highway Surveyor and a certain sum of money be transferred from the Park Department to the Highway Department. 147 This problem was given a great deal of study as it was very apparent that the Park Department would soon have to ask for a garage to house its equipment and have a place to do maintenance work. This would ultimately mean additional labor, heat, lights, etc. It was also felt in our study that there has been a great need for better super- r vision of Park Department personnel, and during the. win- ter months a problem has often arisen as to just where to place these men. We found that the Highway Department has some parks which they maintain and there is presently room at the Highway Department garage for all Park De- partment men and equipment, along with a mechanic on , duty at all times, gasoline and oil is available, and constant supervision. These would be available without any addi- tional expense. This system would allow the Park Commis- sion to act as a commission but place all of the actual labor and work under the Highway Department. This, without any doubt, would result in a.sizeable saving to the town. Article 4. Move that the Moderator appoint this com- mittee or a similiar committee to act for an additional year. This committee is well aware of the problems that are now facing many departments, and it is very apparent that many more savings could be made• in the town by the elimination of duplication. We feel that a good deal of headway will have been gained with the enactment of the above articles. Another year of study would allow us to search into such problems as all building maintenance under one head, all lifeguards under one head, and many other apparent duplications. In closing, we wish to thank the many town depart- ments and commissions for their gracious help, in making this report possible. Respectfully submitted WALCOTT AMES, JR. Chrm. BERNARD WILBUR WILLIAM BALL WILLARD P:HILLIPS ROBERT COUNSELL 148 THE JOHN JENKINS WILDLIFE REkRVATI'ON A quiet year at the Reservation. The awaited arrival of the railroad ties for bridging the mucky spots in the path being the most important event. The extended drought also helped that condition. The ,paths were moved frequently and kept well open by the Park Commission. One long planned event, a Garden Club meet in May, was a failure because of a pouring rainstorm, only two hardy members braved the elements. Several bird walks were, however, much enjoyed. This thick natural cover of virgin swampland is ideal for all migratory bird life and nests are numerous. Twice during the midsummer Mrs. Curry of Centerville brought her �-roup of Girl Scouts to do a pruning job around the John Jenkins Maple when the clethra was be- coming a nuisance. She r,ports that they enjoyed the work and were charmed with the Reservation as a whole. (Other groups please take notice.) Mrs. Bearse of Hyannis also took her Scoiits there for a hike. The Reservation grows in interest and beauty. We re- gret it is not better known. The plant labels are, as nearly as possible, kept plain and legible while the various colonies of wildings are mostly increasing in size and beauty. A ramble through Jenl:ins' P-servation is well worth under.- taking. Hattie Blossom Fritz Mrs. Nelson Bearse Miss Ruth Cummer Mrs. Arnold Okuno Mrs. Donald Higgins Mr. and Mrs. John Vallis Mr. and Mrs. Roger Lyon Mrs. P. Pineo Jenkins Mrs. Norman Cahoon 1 4') Report of THE TOWN COUNSEL To the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable: I submit herewith the report .of the Town Counsel for , the year 1957. This report will not attempt a, detail of the day to day work of the town counsel. An outline would include the drafting and completion of documents relating to the ex- pansion of airport properties and facilities, contracts for school development, defense of claims made against the town and advice regarding general municipal activities to officers, boards and commissions. It was reported last year in the case of several suits which were pending against the town that there did not seem to be any chance of substantial damages being award- ed. This has proven to be correct. Three cases then pending in the Superior Courts of Worcester, Suffolk and Barnstable Counties involving claims for alleged sidewalk defects have been settled. One land damage case arising from the taking of land for school purposes has also been settled within the limits of the appropriation made by the town. Another case brought in the Plymouth Superior Court involving a claim for injuries sustained at the town's bath house at Craig- ville Beach has been tried and decided by directed verdict in favor of the town, and recently another land damage case has been settled also within the limits of the town's appropriation_. There are presently pending several land damage cases . in the Barnstable Superior Court. One• of these is close to settlement,and the others in the opinion of the town counsel will be disposed of on a reasonable basis. l5"0 Last year a detailed report was given on the disposi- tion of the "Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund" made by the Surrogate's Court of the County of New York. With practically all of these funds now received p and invested it is apparent that the income could be used for broader purposes than those specified under the terms of the bequest. It is the intention of the selectmen and the town counsel within a short time to apply to the court for a broader application of the surplus income. As has been reported to you in the past the work of the town counsel has been, made pleasant, by the complete cooperation of all of the town's officers, committees, boards, commissions and employees and I might add all inhabitants of the town. Respectfully submitted, KENNETH E. WILSON Town Counsel 151 ANNUAL REPORT of the PUBLIC SCHOOLS �oF tae ro 2 STADLE, o 9 NAS& qj pp x639• e� of the TOWN OF BARNSTABLE MASSACHUSETTS FOR THE YEAR 195 7 Barnstable public Schools D School Committee Rev. Carl F. Schultz, D.D., Chairman Term expires 1.960 Hyannis Jean G. Hinkle, Osterville Term expires 1.959 Ruben E. Anderson, Hyannis Term expires 1958 P. Gordon Nelson, Barnstable Term expires 1960 *Eugene S. Cullum, Marstons Mills Term expires 1959 Office Town Building, 397 Main Street, Hyannis Tel. Hy. 505 Open daily except Saturday: 8:30 A.M. - 4:30 P.M. Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent,_32 Newton Street, Hyannis Tel. Residence: Hyannis 1761 Office: 505 Secretary of School Committee Dorothy E. Reckendorf 26 Camp Street, Hyannis Tel. Residence 857-J Office: 505 No School Signal Radio Announcements 7:20 - 7:30 A.M. over Stations WOCB, WEEI, and WHDH *Resigned June 5, 1957. 155 NR .. , :;': [ ,. r. fi.. .6 3... :........... o' f. d I p < o: }v _. x .. ..:,... .s, : s. : r" u r x ,,,ta.,,.. ac..».•..<. �..»�.n...�<°»,,....,.,�»,,.<,,...s..:.,.»aa:s,�tea°..&, �.. _::::a . ..... ,. M. Charlotte Mahoney p R,ESOLUTION OIL THE PASSING OF M. CHARLOTTE MAHONEY WHEREAS, death, as it must to all people, came last month 'to N.. Charlotte Mahoney of Osterville, and WHEREAS, kiss Mahoney for more than a decade served with distinction and honor as a teacher in the Barn- stable High School, and WHEREAS, this beloved teacher, by reason of her lovely character, intelketual honesty and diligent industry, exemplied the best in the teaching profession, and in her own life— BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: That we the citizens of Barnstable in this town meeting assembled, do hereby express our deepest regrets at the Loss of such a valuable teacher and friend, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That these resolutions be spread upon the records, and a copy be sent to her f amily. Resolution urianhYlously adopted at a Special Town Meeting held in the Barnstable High School Auditorium, on June 3, 1957. IS' Report of the School Committee To the Citizens of the Town of Barnstable: Education and public schools are much in the fore at the present time. More effective education, adequate school buildings, supply of teachers and salaries, bus transporta- tion, lunch programs,. kindergartens, and meeting future needs are receiving consideration. Your School Committee is and has been giving thought and study to these matters so that our town may provide public school education on the highest level equipping our young people for life• and developing outstanding citizens. Adequate School Facilities Three new school buildings, were opened in the town during the past year; namely, the Cotuit Elementary School, the Barnstable High School, and the Barnstable -West Barnstable Elementary School. The Cotuit Elementary School is practically complete, except for minor adjustments and equipment; the grounds have been landscaped and the playfield constructed. The Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary School was opened this fall. There is.further work to be done on the landscaping and to provide playground accommoda- tions. The Cotuit and Barnstable-West Barnstable Elementary Schools are equipped with kindergarten rooms, all purpose rooms as well as kitchens and cafeterias. There is a separate gymnasium at the Barnstable-West Barnstable School. There are rooms now used for visual education study, and ready for classroom use as the school population grows in those communities. The new Barnstable High School Building is affording the town the long desired opportunity to have its high school classes in their own building and with their own program. In addition to the classrooms, gymnasium and auditorium, the new school houses an expanded Trade 158 School program, thus opening opportunities for further training in trades. The High School curriculum was expand- ed to included grades 9, 10, 11, and 12; thus giving us an educational system of six grades in Elementary School, two u in Junior High, and.four in the Senior High School. Except for the further development of athletic fields, the new Barnstable High School project will.be completed when the usual adjustments within the guarantee period are made and after a few further items of equipment have been added. Plans were prepared for laying out a football field, a baseball diamond, practice fields, fields for girls, athletics and for physical education classes. To date, funds from the appropriation have made it possible only to pre- pare the football field, and the baseball diamond, and to grade the rest of the area for future development. Supply of Teachers and Salaries Your Committee feels that our town is favored with a fine faculty. In the closing weeks of 1957 your Committee received requests from the teachers for consideration of changes in the Salary Schedule. A year ago the teachers requested that provision be made to bring them all to their proper places on the Salary Schedule over a 3-year period. The School Committee approved their request, and funds were included in the school budget and voted at that time. With changes in the salary schedules being considered, or already voted, by other towns on the Cape and in the Commonwealth, it would appear that there will be need for changes in the minimum and maximum in the Town of Barnstable Salary Schedule for Teachers. Our present mini- mum is $3500, and,our maximum $5200. The trend is toward a starting salary of $3600. and up, and to a maximum salary, after twelve years, of $5500. .or more. These figures relate to a Bachelor's Degree with an additional $200. or $300. for a Master's Degree, and further increase, for a Doctor's Degree. Bus Transportation Your Committee is fully aware of the problems involved in providing transportation for approximately 1,737 chil- dren and young people spread over a wide geographical area when the elementary, junior and senior high schools 159 all start at the same twine. It means that some children must leave home at an early hour, be at school a consider- able time before opening, and get home late after school. Many suggestions have been offered such as: provision for the establishment of more bus route's and more buses; the 1 establishment of bus stops at reasonable distances apart or the limitation of the use of school buses to pupils living at distances from school preseribed by State law. The Com- mittee, mindful tof the many problems involved and the con- cern of parents, is giving careful study to this matter. The Lunch Program With the erection of the new elementary school in Marstons Mills there will be modern kitchen and lunch- room facilities in all schools in the Town of Barnstable except the Osterville Elementary School. Plans and pro- posals were submitted for a cafeteria, kitchen, kindergarten and offices for the Osterville School at the annual Town Meeting last year. Lacking the support of the citizens of the village, the Town Meeting failed to act favorably on the article submitted. Kindergarten Kindergarten rooms are now being made available to parent groups for community-sponsored kindergartens with programs acceptable to the School Department in Cotuit And Barnstable -West Barnstable. Provision will be made for the same in the new Marstons Mills School. The pro- gram was in effect at Centerville last year but had to be transferred from the school because of the need of the room for an additional first grade this year. The program can be extended under community sponsorship .or a part of the School system when kindergarten rooms are provided again in Centerville and also in Osterville and Hyannis. Further Problems for Attention and Action There is urgent need for extensive repairs and renova- tions at the Junior High School building. In addition to Grades 7 and 8, Grades 5 and 6, in Hyannis, are housed in the Junior High building and it may be necessary to trans- fer an additional grade in the near future. With children coming from modern elementary schools and later going into a modern high school, it is desirable that the Junior 160 High building be made more adequate and attractive. The girls' gymnasium is in need of repair, for safety, and also of soundproofing to make it more serviceable. The lockers in the girls' and boys' locker rooms need to be replaced. Changes are necessitated in the dining and kitchen areas due to the larger number of children served through the lunch program. Classrooms need to be repainted. A study of the needs has been made. Decision rests with the voters of the town whether or not they wish the renova- tion and repairs done over two or three years or done at once. They must be done. It would be most beneficial to ' the students, faculty, and educational program, if they might be largely done during the coming summer. The citizens of the Town of Barnstable have provided for adeauate school facilities in Cotuit, Barnstable-West Barnstable, and at the Barnstable High School to meet school needs for the foreseeable future. The situation at Osterville is called to ,your attention through a special article. Your Committee must call to your attention that crowded conditions will soon exist at the Hyannis Elemen- tary School and at the Centerville Elementary School. It. appears inevitable that action will have to be taken at not too distant a date to provide more rooms, either by addi- tions to the Hyannis Elementary School and the Centerville Elementary School or by the erection of a new elementary school to supplement the schools of those twvo villages. Original plans for the Hyannis Elementary School called for more classrooms and for an appropriation for the same. The town voted a lesser appropriation with the knowledge that rooms would of necessity be omitted. Only modest pro- vision for growth was made in the Centerville School as the first bids exceeded the money appropriated and the plans had to be revised and rebid to keep within the. appro- priation. The school population now numbers 2,596, an increase of 93 over the previous school year. The school faculty now numbers 127 and the janitorial staff, 21. Additional buses were added this fall to meet transportation needs. In order to fulfill its duties, the School Committee held 45 called meetings during 1957 and the members gave many additional hours to committee work, visits to school build- ings, and to the study and supervision of school projects. 161 Mr. Eugene S. Cullum moved from the Cape and re- signed from the Committee. He showed a genuine interest in our schools and was helpful as a member of the Com- mittee. Mr. Ruben Anderson is completing twelve years of faithful service on the School Committee and a resolution in recognition of his outstanding service to the Town is being attached to this report. Your School Committee is mindful that many people gave generously of their time and thought, individually and and on committees in suggesting layouts and equipment for the new schools, in the opening of them and at Open Houses, as well as in the over-all conduct of the regular school program. The Committee, in extending thanks to them, is especially mindful of all the time and thought given by the Superintendent of Schools, the Secretary in the School Committee office, the Principal of the new High School, and the Principals of the new elementary schools. Your School Committee is confident that all adminis- trators, principals, and teachers are first and foremost con- cerned with the product of our schools rather than the school plants, as is the School Committee, and that our schools will increasingly reflect higher standards of educa- tion for all. Your Committee is grateful to all taxpayers and par- ents for their -understanding of our school problems and their cooperation, in supporting our schools. In_turn, your Committee has been most careful of expenditures, conserva- tive in requests for funds only as needed, and has en- deavored to be cooperative with officials and organizations in the Town. Funds for schools and education are a town's best investment in character and citizenship. Respectfully submitted CARL FEARING SCHULTZ, Chairman JEAN G. HINKLE RUBEN E. ANDERSON P. GORDON NELSON 162 RESOLUTION OF THE RETIREMENT OF RUBEN E. ANDERSON WHEREAS, Ruben E. Anderson is retiring from the Barnstable School Committee, March 3, 1958, after having served as a member of the Committee.the past twelve years, and WHEREAS, he has ever been most vitally interested in the welfare of all children in our School and the well being of all aspects iof the Schools of the Town, and the personnel and program, and WHEREAS, he has been most faithful in attendance at the meetings of the Committee and also at school activi- ties, educational, civic, and athletic, and WHEREAS, he has been most unselfish in his services, through advice and assistance, especially regarding details related to the plans and program for renovations to our school buildings and the erection of six new school build- ings during the past twelve years, responding to any re- quest for service at any time and anywhere in Town, and WHEREAS, he has ever been prompted by a deep ap- preciation of the privilege of education afforded through the public schools and a sense of responsibility to the citi- zens of the Town, BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: That recognition and appreciation be given at this time for his untiring efforts and immeasurable help, and that this resolution be spread upon the records of the School Committee and in the next annual Town Report. Respectfully, for the School Committee and for the Town, Carl Fearing Schultz, Chairman Jean G. Hinkle P. Gordon Nelson 163 Report of The Superintendent of Schools Harvard H. Broadbent The year 1957 was marked by great improvements in the physical facilities of the Barnstable Public Schools with the opening of the Barnstable High, Cotuit, and Barnstable- West Barnstable Schools. These new schools are an asset to the Town and none will deny that great improvements have been made in the physical plant of our public schools. But fine new structures do not automatically insure an improvement in the quality of education being provided. Therefore, in the pages that follow, various administrators in your school system have been asked to point out briefly the ways in which the new school buildings enable us to provide a better education for the young people of the Town of Barnstable. We feel sure that such advantages as smaller classes, an expanded curriculum, a better environment for study, a more comprehensive Trade School, a small class giving special attention to pupils with learning difficulties, and one grade per teacher instead of combined grades in our elementary schools will result in better education. Some phases of an educational program can be meas- ured objectively; other phases are a matter of subjective Judgment. Our three new schools have not been in operation long enough to permit an objective evaluation of their effec- tiveness upon our educational program. With the expenditure of millions of dollars for new buildings by the taxpayers, it is incumbent upon your schools to provide better education commensurate with the funds which have been invested. Wherever possible, an ob- jective measurement will be made of our progress. We feel 164 certain that the administrators and teachers of your school system will take advantage.,of the• new facilities which have been provided to the end that a dollar's worth of improved education will be provided for every dollar which has been p expended on improved school facilities. The construction and opening of our new schools has involved a great deal of time and work on the part of many individuals. I would like to express my sincere appreciation to the members of the School Committee, School Depart- ment personnel, and other Town officials whose cooperation ' and assistance has been outstanding. To the citizens, parents and pupils, as well as to the numerous organizations who have cooperated and assisted in the successful operation of our schools during the past year, I would also like to extend sincere appreciation. 165 BARNSTABLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS Hazel V. Connor, Supervisor i The Town of Barnstable can look with pride upon its many fine new elementary schools. The Hyannis Elementary School will celebrate its seventh birthday in February. Cen- terville School is in its fifth year. Cotuit School opened its doors last April, and the Barnstable-West Barnstable School was ready fer the children in that area this past September. Marstons Mills anticipates a new building to meet its needs in the first part of 1959. What does this mean to the elementary school children of the Town of. Barnstable? It means better constructed buildings and more room for classes, but more important, it means an increased opportunity to learn, to grow towards the kind of citizens needed in this democracy of ours. A school's first duty to a child is to provide him with a safe, healthful, comfortable place in which to spend his day. Our new schools have been built with this in mind. From the time children arrive at school, the thought for them is evident. A safe place for them to play under super. vision is provided on grassy areas or hard-top surfaecs. Children enter a modern building with well-lighted halls and rooms. The first impression received upon looking into a class- room of our new schools is one of spaciousness and li,,;-ht. Polished floors of asphalt tile have replaced the oily, unsani- tary floors; pastel walls and light wood have supplanted dull buff nor tan `walls and dark wood; tinted glass chalk- boards have superseded the black slate blackboards, and there are large window areas—all with the purpos^ of meet- ing good school standards of light distribution and cleanli- ness, plus the desire for a workable., pleasant, healthful atmosphere for our children. The furnishings of the rooms reflect further planning for the children. Movable desks and chairs are of a light wood. Many bookshelves and counter spaces, pegboards and 166 bulletin boards, and roomy closets provide space for books, materials to be used, places to work and to display the results of the learning activities. Acoustic the absorbs such noises as those made by chairs and desks, the moving of feet, and shuffling .of books and papers. The absence of these sounds makes it possible for the children to study in a quiet atmosphere, helping them to concentrate without distraction and paving the way for good study habits. Our new schools contain health rooms where first, aid, physical. examinations, eye and ear tests, measuring and weighing of children take place. While sick children are waiting for their parents, they may rest upon cots placed in these health rooms for that purpose. The newest schools have self-contained toilet facilities for first graders, and well-veritilated rest-rooms are tiled in order that they .can be kept cleaner and more sanitary. A thermostat controls the temperature of each room at the proper degree for good health. A univent blows in cold, fresh air and mixes it with warm air which is cir- culated around the room, and the used air is driven out through the cold air vents doing away with the old, custom- ary stale schoolroom odor. Multi-purpose rooms furnish a place for luncheon, audi- torium and gymnasium. Cotuit has such a room enabling a fine lunch program to be carried on in a most, satisfactory manner. The auditorium-cafeteria room in Barnstable-West Barnstable gives those children a much improved place to eat and to be served. More varied meals can be given be- cause of the new kitchen equipment and greater «ork space. Our new schools have a place for physical education, dancing, and elementary training in basketball and other sports, encouraging an interest in games and physical fitness. Leadership is developed through this program. Emphasis is also placed on the ability to be a good "follower", .one who cheerfully follows and obeys directions. More activities to develop good sportsmanship and topportunities for work- ing and playing together for the good of the group are pos- sible with the proper additional space and equipment which our schools now have. 167 The auditorium facilities give opportunities to all the children of the town to share in educational movies and filmstrips. Preparing and giving concerts and plays are now possible, providing the children with a chance to per- form before an audience and to utilize, any talents they possess. Experiences in coming before a large group builds self-confidence and poise besides being something happy to remember as an important happening in a particular grade. The music and art supervisors have added opportunity through these assembly programs to add enrichment, to the curriculum of the gifted child. With the exception of Marstons Mills which will go on a one grade to a classroom schedule when their new school is ready, the school department has been able to eliminate the double grade situation from every village. This is very important because it enables teachers to give more in- dividual instruction and to do more concentrated classroom teaching. In many cases, it also means fewer children per teacher which increases the time which can be spent with each pupil. With physical conditions so ideal, the children are ready to learn. The quiet, pleasant surroundings are con- ducive to learning. Globes, maps, pictures, charts, books, art materials, records, filmstrips, hobby shows, science col- lections, social studies exhibits, and three dimensional dis- plays invite the children to learn, to grow, to share, to gain new experiences which will challenge them to do their best work each day. Provision for children who need special help has been made possible through the establishment of a class for in- dividual instruction. Children who need this particular type of teaching are transported to the Hyannis Elementary School where a special class is assembled under town and state supervision. Children show a fine sense of responsibility for their new schools. School rooms are singularly free of bits of paper, erasers, crayons, and such. The floors are clean when the children come in in the morning, and, with some teacher guidance, the floors are not cluttered at night. Surprisingly few scratches on doors nor glass are found, because the children,have had pointed out to them that the school will 168 stay in as good a condition as the children want it to stay, and pride has kept the schools new looking. This can be demonstrated by an inspection either the seven year old Hyannis Elementary School or the four and a half year old Centerville School. Respect for the property iof others, and a responsibility for doing one's share in keeping rooms, halls, lunchrooms, and play areas clean and in order have been inculcated because of a pride in the new buildings. With these fundamental goals in mind, there has been provided for the children of the Town of Barnstable; a i safe, healthful, pleasant atmosphere, improved places to work and play well together, increased material to carry out group experience, small numbers in classrooms, and one grade to a room to provide more individual instruction, fine lunchroom facilities, roomy recreation areas, audi- toriums for concerts and plays, and opportunities to train for and practice. good citizenship. Alert, understanding, and forward-lookinm men and women of the Town of Barnstable have made these excellent elementary schools possible be- cause they realize that support of a good school system does result, in educating for well-rounded, well-educated citizens of tomorrow. BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOT. John C. Linehan, Principal The Junior High School is a new subdivision of our educational system, instituted in the fall of 1957, made pos- sible by the completion of the new modern high school building. One hundred thirty-eight pupils from grade five, one hundred from grade six, one hundred sixty-three seventh graders and two hundred thirteen eighth grade pupils, a total of six hundred fourteen were enrolled at the former High School last September. Pupils in grades five and six 169 are an independent unit, having a separate lunch period, play period and faculty operating under conditions similar to all Elementary Schools in Barnstable. Basically, this is an excellent building with two gym- nasiums, a lunch room with seating capacity of about three hundred eighty, a six hundred seat auditorium, library space, metal and -Nvoodworking shops, cooking and sewing rooms, offices and most important, twenty-nine classrooms. Four of these classrooms are equipped for the instruction of science. Outside the building excellent play and sports areas are near at hand. i With more than adequate space available, class sizes were reduced making possible more efficient instruction. A variety of types .of classrooms and subjects are the foundation of a modern junior high school. Pupils in our seventh and eighth grades are instructed in many different subjects to determine individual pupil strengths and weak- nesses. Teacher observations, aptitude, interest and ability tests, plus pupil accomplishment aid pupils and parents in making intelligent choices of high school courses before leaving grade eight. This building has sufficient classrooms to meet the de- mands of a growing school population at the junior high school level. Adequate areas for instruction, smaller classes, a variety of subject matter being taught, all were made possible by our extensive school building program. With the competent, teachers, modern school buildings, cooperative parents and pupils, our educational progress should continue. BARNSTA'BLE HIGH SCHOOL Briah K. Connor, Principal The new Barnstable High ,School represents a large capital commitment of the townspeople, and the question comes to the minds of many as to what we are- going to get for our money besides the physical plant. It has been many years since there has been adequate 170 classroom space for the high school classes. Crowded con- ditions whether in housing areas, or in schools contribute to many undesirable situations in conduct, working and liv- ing conditions. The new school now provides for more room u which has enabled us to reduce the size of classes to ap- proximately 25, which is considered the optimum. The significance of smaller classes is at once evident. Teachers can give more individual attention to the pupils, and this is particularly important whether the pupil be slow in grasping the t,opie, or is a pupil for whom the par- ticular topic offers little or no difficulty. Smaller classes mean less fatigue and strain in the classroom for the teacher. The number of papers to be corrected is decreased, and only those who have gone home with 125 -150 papers to be cor- rected and graded know the magnitude Hof this task, partic- ularly if the questions be of the essay type. Similar classes also allow better grouping of pupils with common interests and similar abilities. The end result is better instruction in the classroom. , The construction of the building with its light, colorful rooms and corridors creates an atmosphere which is con-, ducive to study and learning. The improved lighting dispels any effect resulting from dark or stormy weather. Acousti- cal tile absorbs and eliminates much of the extraneous noise which is a cause of fatigue to teachers and pupils, thus greater concentration and applicatdon can be given to the immediate problem. The new building provides larger and better equipped rooms for commercial subjects, industrial arts, household arts, art, music, science, agriculture, health, and physical education. In addition, the auditorium is now large enough to seat the entire student body. Rooms are now available for audio-visual instruction, and pupil activities such as clubs, the student council, and various committee meetings. These are some of the sways the new building is con- tributing to better educational opportunities for high school students in the Tcwn of Barnstable. 171 BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL Theodore W. Glover, Director Trade School accommodations in the new high school building have made possible educational improvements along three distinct lines. The two trades taught prior to September 1957—boat building and carpentry—are now conducted in much larger and better equipped shops which provide for a consider- ably wider trade program. Also, more students can be ac- commodated. Three new trades—automobile mechanics, electrical work and plumbing—provide training in fields important to the economy of Cape Cod. They also increase the number of training stations available to our boys of high school age who do not plan to go to college. At the old location the'Trade School could accommodate only 24 pupils. The capacity of the new trade «ring is 95 boys, with shop facili- ties which may be expanded to take care of 144 students. With an entirely separate faculty, which the new quar- ters have made possible, the classroom work can be better adjusted to and correlated with the trade training. The separate faculty also allows the school to be in operation on a week in-week out basis. Every boy is in the shop of his chosen trade all day, every day, for a full -Nveek. Then on the following week, he is in classroom all the week. In this manner there can be a more concentrated approach to both shop training and classroom instruction. SCHOOL HEALTH DEPARTMENT Robert D. Watt, M.D., School Physician Ethel M. Aiken, R.N., School Nurse The year 1957 was a year of change and improvement in the School Department. With the Cotuit children, the Barnstable and West Barnstable children and all of the high school children transferring from old over-crowded buildings to new modern buildings, a marked improvement 172 has been seen in the mental, emotional and physical health of the students. The new health units in these schools, has enabled the Health Department to operate ton a much more efficient basis. u Polio Clinics were continued for the third year with a total of 2,446 injections being given to pre-school, school children and adults. The people who did not complete the series Hof three shots at the clinics should see their family physician. P Routine physical,examinations, hearing and vision tests were given to the students, and parents were notified of failures and assisted with corrections. A total of 494 students in grades one, two and five re- ceived booster shots for diphtheria. A total of 19 children attended the Eye Clinic spon- sored by the District Nursing Association at the Cape Cod Hospital. A county dental hygienist examined the teeth of all students from grade one through eight and parents were notified of the findings. The Board of Health conducted dental clinics at the Hyannis Elementary School. The report is as follows: Total number of clinics 34 Total number of children treated 281 Number of temporary or deciduous fillings 71 Number of permanent fillings 132 Number of deciduous extractions 101 Number of permanent extractions 6 Number of cleanings 171 Total number of treatments 481 To the Board of Health, family physicians and the so- cial and welfare organizations, we again express ,our appre- ciation for your continued support and interest in the health of the school child. 173 � c = Cl m CA _ m e c = f m � m m e / e c e e / CA . e e e e � e « L- 6 r a e Q \ / / / / \ Ln� / @ g $ R e e cli cq e e • § / . g 2 e \ \ � \ / R 5 5 g $ 2 E / \ » q 2 m $ % \ e CA § \ m y 7 7 2 % . R ^ c / m 2 2 7 m \co \ q / 2 m 2 g q 9 e cq e % CA \ $ % \ \ § f § / kk A \ 3 d ƒ ® 2 2 ® / a) $ / ce \ 3 $ © G \ e A \ % / f k @ B � .1a��c�a�r+�+rna�,�,�aorntioc�rl co '+cq 1+mN0C�L- mc�cacam-1.-Hcgct.-Hr-+ -1 L- 0 Ez� CA m0Incgr-+ cq L-cv c coo000A"' 6 Cq "d Lo c0 N r-i m i H c9CYDa co P ti m � �m��� N A m r-i � cotic�Inm �n m o cl ti ci CA aD m L LOo m(Lfl.ca r- tiC)MLO o m1�0 LM mmoIt LO ~ �� 00 GV e} GD ri m CV M. F-i O ICJ= L Go a)c) cams+LCD GD L co QU O � .i e-i rl t-1 r-1 rl ri r-i ri ri GV O O E-' Financial Statement, 1957 Receipts Appropriation, March 1957 $745,000.00 Dog Tax 2,491.40 Smith-Hughes Fund 751.00 Cobb Fund 317.58 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Public Law 874 4,230.44 Reimbursements 138.40 $753,468.82 Expenditures General Control: Superintendent, Secretary, Attendance Officer and Expenses of Office $14,184.31 Instruction: Salaries of Principals, Teachers, Supervisors, Clerks and Expenses of Supervisors 516,729.02 Textbooks 4,799.84 Supplies of Instruction 20,918.22 Supplies of Vocational Instruction 3,590.02 Operation of School Plant: Janitor Service, Janitors' Supplies, Fuel, Water, Electricity, Telephone and Cartage 97,899.44 Maintenance of School Plant: Repairs, replacement and upkeep 23,476.20 Auxiliary Agencies: Health 7,629.59 Transportation 52,074.08 Outlay: New Equipment 1,353.07 176 Other Expenses: Graduation, Insurance, Voc. Tuition, Laundry, Miscellaneous ' 3,677.52 Summer School and Adult Civic Education 2,835.02 Athletics 4,300.00 753,466.33 Unexpended Balance $ 2.49 School Department Reimbursements General School Fund $38,903.06 Transportation 36,438.00 Tuition 1,583.12 Vocational Household Arts 3,810.71 Evening Practical Arts 715.30 Vocational Agriculture 3,238.40 Barnstable Trade School 8,061.47 New Bedford Vocational 19.35 Vocational Tuition 1,351.58 Dog Tax 2,491.40 Smith-Hughes Fund 751.00 Cobb Fund 317.58 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 General Receipts 2,669.59 Unexpehded Balance 2.49 $100,893.05 Financial Summary Appropriation, March 1957 $745,000.00 Dog Tax 2,491.40 Smith-Hughes Fund 751.00 Cobb Fund 317.58 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 540.00 Public Law 874 4,230.44 Reimbursements 13'8.40 753,468.82 Reimbursement to town on account of schools 100,893.05 Net Cost for support of schools from $652,575.77 local taxation 1957 177 National School Lunch Program Balance, January 1, 1957 $ 6,229.80 Income, 1957 91,686.30 Total Receipts $97,916.10 Disbursements 1957 91,830.44 Balance, December 31, 1957 $6,085.66 c Cotuit School Balance January 1, 1957 $116,451.86 Refund on Insurance 65.50 Total $116,517.36 Expenditures 1957 108,320.19 Balance December 31, 1957 $8,197.17 Barnstable-West Barnstable Consolidated Elementary School Balance January 1, 1957 $208,540.60 Expenditures 1957 195,501.69 Balance December 31, 1957 $13,038.91 Barnstable High School Balance January 1, 1957 $981,402.43 Refund on Insurance 564.71 Total $981,967.14 Expenditures 1957 926,810.10 Balance December 31, 1957 $55,157.04 178 Marstons Mills School Survey Appropriation March 1956 $1,000.00 Expenditures 1957 $1,000.00 D Marstons Mills School Appropriation June 1957 $440,000.00 Expenditures 1957 15,730.63 Balance December 31, 1957 $424,269.37 Osterville School Survey Appropriation March 1956 $1,000.00 Expenditures 1957 1,000.00 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Cash Report January 1, 1957 — December 31, 1957 RECEIPTS Cash in National School Lunch Program—High—on January 1, 1957 On hand with Town Treasurer $1,794.27 Income from Sales: January $3,559.58 February 2,354.50 March 2,951.50 April 2,653.01 May 3,188.77 179 June 1,863.58 September 3,697.17 October 4,730.03 November 3,227.13 December 3,466.67 31,691.94 Reimbursement from National School Lunch Program Claims: January $1,592.10 March 1,037.35 April 1,561.18 May 751.90 June 1,442.90 November 1,422.20 December 1,776.43 9,584.06 Total Operation Receipts 43,070.27 Loan—General National School Lunch Program Fund 752.89 Total Receipts $43,823.16 PAYMENTS Purchases: January $ 490.26 February 3,619.57 March 2,254.97 April 2,786.16 May 2,735.05 June 4,319.48 September 0,000.00 October 6,469.37 November 5,245.00 December 3,167.58 31,087.44 Labor: January $ 661.00 February 492.00 March 822.00 April 368.10 May 1,106.40 June 552.15 '18 0 September 943.80 October 1,589.04 November 1,565.40 December 1,969.50 B 10,069.39 Other Expenses: January $ 14.20 February 96.12 March 120.45 - April 65.13 Allay 97.23 June 113.36 September 000.00 October 1679.14 November 260.03 December 220.67 2,666.33* Total Payments $43,82316 Cash on Hand with Town Treasurer, December 31, 1957 00,000.00 *Includes Equipment for Junior High School (1838.00) (177 days) Barnstable High School Cafeteria Balance Sheet as of December 31, 1957 Assets Assets: Cash in National School Lunch Program—High On hand with Town Treasurer $0,000.00 Accounts Receivable—National School Lunch Program 2,568.71 Equipment $1,838.00 Less Res. for Dep. 332.23 1,505.77 181 Merchandise Inventory12/31/57 1,719.36 Supplies Inventory 12/31/57 160.25 Total Assets $5,954.09 1 Liabilities and Capital Liabilities: Accounts Payable $3,877.93 Capital: Capital 1/1/57 $4,106.18 Net Loss 2,030.02 Present Capital $2,076.16 Total Liabilities and Capital $5,954 09 Barnstable High School Cafeteria Profit and Loss Statement for the year ending December 31, 1957 Income: Sales $31,691.94 Sales—NSLP 10,560.67 $42,252.61 Deduct—Cost of Sales: Merchandise Inventory, 1/1/57 $875.50 Add—Purchases: Bread and Rolls $5,651.05 Canned Goods 3,320.65 Dairy Products & Eggs 362.30 Fish 1,325.26 Fruit & Vegetables 2,082.19 Ice Cream 4,816.02 Meat 4,606.24 182 D Milk 8,871.75 Provisions 2,027.07 $33,062.53 Add—Transportation 216.87 33,279.40 Gross Purchases $34,154.90 Deduct—Merchandise Inventory, 12/31/57 1,719.36 Cost of Goods Sold 32,435.54 Gross Profit on Sales $ 9,817.07 Deduct—Operating Expenses: P Supplies Inventory, 1/1/57 $95.00 Add—Supplies 530.84 Gross Supplies $625.84 Deduct—Supplies Inventory, 12/31/57 160.25 0, Net Cost of Supplies $ 465.59 Expenses 726.21 Payroll 10,069.39 Depreciation on Equipment 585.90 11,847.09 Net Loss $2,030.02 9 (177 Days) w 1 1'83 r Barnstable High School Activities Association Statement of Funds for the Year from January 1, to December 31, 1957 i Class of 1954—Balance $ 96.54 Class of 1957—Balance $2,791.02 Income 2,883.36 Publications Transfer 554.50 Total 6,228.88 Expenses 4,724.73 Balance 1,504.15 Class of 1958—Balance $ 352.57 Income 1,984.54 Total 2,337.11 Expenses 703.07 Balance 1,634.04 Class of 1959—Balance $ 39.90 Income 1,679.46 Total 1,719.36 Expenses 1,217.00 Balance 502.36 Class of 1960—Balance $ 80.30 Income 59.03 Total 139.33 Expenses 13.20 Balance 126.13 184 Class of 1961—Balance $ 0.00 Income 89.20 Total 89.20 Expenses 0.00 Balance 89.20 Future Farmers—Balance $211.66 Income 56.47 Total 268.13 Expenses 77.44 Balance 190.69 On to Kentucky—Balance $53.87 Income 0.00 Total 53.87 Expenses 26.54 Balance 27.33 B.H. S. Publications $861.00 Income 0.00 Total 861.00 Transfer to Clipper $306.50 Transfer to Class of .'57 554.50 861.00 Balance 0.00 Key Club—Balance $205.35 Income 555.76 Total 761.11 Expenses 584.71 Balance 176.40 185 Clipper—Balance $ 0.00 Income—Sales 129.35 Transfer from Publications 306.50 Total 435.85 Expenses 306.50 Balance 129.35 Music—Balance $ 0.00 Income 175.00 Total 175.00 ' Expenses 117.00 Balance 58.00 Ma.aazine Fund—Balance $ 0.00 Income 1,377.14 Total 1,377.14 Expenses 862.84 Balance 514.30 New York Times—Balance $ 0.00 Income 116.68 Total 116.68 Expenses 63.25 Balance 53.43 General Fund—Balance $2,319.41 Add—Income Class of 1956 $40.00 Charge Returns 30.00 Miscellaneous 1.70 M. Charlotte Mahoney 82.50 Scholarship Registrations 17.00 Total Additions 171.20 Total Available $2,490.61 186 Less—Expenses Honor Society $22.07 Class of 1951 10.00 Assemblies and Fees 83.00 P Total Expenses 115.07 Balance of General Fund 2,375.54 Total of All Funds $7,477.46 General Fund—Operating Balance $2,375.54 Add—Closing Transfers On to Kentucky Fund $ 27.33 Clipper 129.35 Music 58.00 Magazine Fund 514.30 New fork Times 53.43 Total Transfers 782.41 General Fund Closing Balance $3,157.95 Funds Reconciliation Class of 1954 $ 96,54 Class of 1957 1,504.15 Class of 1958 1,634.04 Class of 1959 502.36 Class of 1960 126.13 Class of 1961 89.20 Future Farmers 190.69 Key Club 176.40 General Fund 3,157.95 Total of Funds $7,477.46 187 Barnstable High School Athletics Balance with Town Treasurer, January 1, 1957 $2,330.72 Add—Receipts: Town Appropriation, March 1957 $4,300.00 , Receipts from Games 2,252.30 6,552.30 Total $8,88U2 Less—Expenditures for Athletics 8,256.58 Balance with Town Treasurer, $ 626.44 December 31, 1957 1S8 Changes In The Teaching Corps RETIREMENT Name Position Effective Date Edith M. Barr High School Librarian June 30, 1957 Hazel A. Knight Elementary Supervisor June 30, 1957 LEAVE OF ABSENCE Name From To Alice G. Glynn September 1957 September 1958 Alice V. Owen September 1957 September 1958 RESIGNATIONS Name Old Position Effective Date i Ellen A. MacDermott Special Class February 8, 1957 Elaine S. Primrose Hyannis Elementary April 26, 1957 Alice E. Murphy Hyannis Elementary May 31, 1957 Ruth 011ila Cotuit June 13, 1957 Alice L. Joseph Hyannis Elementary June 14, 1957 Veronica Lawler Marstons Mills June 14, 1957 Harry P. Vatousiou Barnstable High June 19, 1957 Chester J. Bosworth Barnstable High June 20, 1957 John W. Carroll Barnstable High June 20, 1957 Henry Levinson Barnstable High June 20, 1957 Gordon Pendleton Barnstable High June 20, 1957 Charles E. Tourjee Barnstable High June 20, 1957 Sylvia Kehlenbach Cotuit October 18, 1957 Charles L. Jaillet Barnstable High November 29, 1957 TRANSFERS Name Old Position New Position Lillie A. Ahokas Osterville, Grade IV Cotuit, Grade IV Helga Archer Osterville, Grade III Cotuit, Grade III Edna L. Sykes West Barnstable, Grades I-II Hyannis Elem., Grade I ELECTIONS Name Position Effective Date Margaret S. Archibald Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Camille A. Beale Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Franklin Converse Barnstable High September 5, 1957 John P. Donahue Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Edmond P. Donlan Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Robert A. Garbutt Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Joyce A. Haggerty Barnstable High November 25, 1957 Arch D. Hart Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Curt A. Livingston Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Barnstable High September 5, 1957 Curtis L. Bushby Vocational Trade September 5, 1957 Frederick J. Cameron Vocational Trade September 5, 1957 Paul H. Linscott, Jr. Vocational Trade September 16, 1957 Thomas L. Mazzei Vocational Trade September 5, 1957 Bernholdt R. Nystrom Vocational Trade September 5, 1957 Robert S. Welch Vocational Trade September 5, 1957 Kenneth E. Williams Vocational Trade September 5, 1957 Jeanne M. Bearse Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1957 Joseph M. Bloom Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1957 June L. Douglas Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1957 189 Roma M. Freeman Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1957 Martin S. Kapp Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1957 Jessie F. Krepps Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1957 Nancy H. Trynin Barnstable Junior High September 5, 1957 Adrianne E. Petridis Barn. Jr. High—Grade V September 5, 1957 Martha J. Porter Barn. Jr. High—Grade V September 5, 1957 John P. Thibideau Barn. Jr. High—Grade VI September 5, 1957 Robert Frazier Music September 5, 1957 John R. Berry, Jr. Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1957 Sadie K. Bloom Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1957 Claire M. Janse Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1957 Althea L. Krause Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1957 Anne M. Walsh Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1957 Mary E. West Hyannis Elementary September 5, 1957 Louise C. Matheson Barnstable—West Barnstable September 5, 1957 Ferne E. Davis Marstons Mills September 5, 1957 Sylvia Kehlenbach Cotuit September 5, 1957 Frances E. Schmid Cotuit December 2, 1957 Jeannette L. Fraser Osterville September 5, 1957 Bertha E. Gifford Osterville September 5, 1957 Gloria T. Seme'nsi Osterville September 5, 1957 Dorothy J. Linscott Centerville September 16, 1957 School Department Personnel Appoint- Name Position Preparation me.nt DIRECTOR OF CURRICULUM—HIGH AND JUNIOR HIGH Frederick M. Hodge Harvard, A.B., Ed.M. 1925 BARNSTABLE HIGH SCHOOL: Briah K. Connor Principal Bowdoin, B.S. 1934 Mary W. Murray English, Latin Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed., M in Ed. 1923 M. Louise Hayden Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1926 Katherine M. Nehubian Physical Education Posse Nissen 1929 Vernon B. Bearse Director of Physical Springfield, B.P.E. 1929 Education Bertha A. Newcomb Social Studies Bridgewater Teachers Col- lege, B.S.E. 1930 L. Henry Mitron Industrial Arts Exten. Courses, Fitchburg Teachers College 1930 Corrine W. Hurst English Middlebury, A.B. 1935 Elliott B. MacSwan English Colgate, A.B. 1936 W. Leo Shields Social Studies, Direc- Holy Cross, B.S. Ed. 1938 for Varsity Athletics Charles H. Howes Social Studies Hyannis Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1939 Arnold H. Rogean Agriculture University of N. H., B.S. 1941 Minna Place Cafeteria Framingham Teachers Col- lege, B.S. 1943 *Vernon H. Coleman Art Corcoran School of Art, Washington School of Art 1944 Catherine D. Towey Latin, English Bridgewater Teachers Col., B.S., Boston Col., Ed. M. 1945 190 Robert E. Ellis Driver Education Hyannis State Teach. Col., B.C., Bridgewater Teachers College, Ed. M. 1946 John J. Kilcoyne Business Boston University, B.B.A. 1947 *Simon Gesin Director of Music Boston University, B. Mus. 1948 p Elizabeth Wright Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1 1948 William F. Naylor, Jr. English Holy Cross. A.B., Bridge- water State Teachers College, Ed.M. 1949 Amelia E. Leconte French Bridgewater Tea. Col., B.S. in Ed., Middlebury Col., MA.. 1953 Barbara Days Business Salem Teachers College, B.S. in Ed. 1954 Raymond Crawford Science, Psychology Univ. of N. H., B.A., M.Ed. 1955 Grace Kammann English Bloomsburg State Tea. Col., New York Univ.,B.S. in Ed. 1955 C. Eldon Lawson Director of Guidance Bridgewater Teachers Col., I Harvard University, B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1956 Margaret S. Archibald Librarian Acadia Univ., Columbia Univ. School of Lib. Service, Sim- mons College School of Lib. Science, A.B., B.S. in Lib. Service 1957 Camille A. Beale Business Boston Univ. Coll. of Busi- ness Administration,B.S. 1957 Franklin F. Converse Science Union Coll., N. Y. State Teachers Coll., A.B., M.A. 1957 John P. Donahue Social Studies Dartmouth College, B.A. 1957 Edmond P. Donlan Mathematics Boston Coll., Boston State Teachers, B.S., Ed.M. 1957 Robert A. Garbutt Mathematics M.I.T., Rollins College, B.S., B.A. 1957 Joyce A. Haggerty Spanish Regis Coll., Middlebury Coll., Univ. of Madrid,A.B.,M.A. 1957 Arch D. Hart Biology Brown University, B.A. 1957 Curt A. Livingston Science Boston Univ., Newton Jr. Col., Associate of Arts,A.B. 1957 Varma T. E. Sundelin Mathematics University of N. H., Ga. School of Tech., B.S.T.C., B.S. Ed., M .Ed. 1957 *Supervisor BARNSTABLE TRADE SCHOOL': Theodore W. Glover Dir. of Vocational Mass. State College,B.S. 1926 Education Elno C. Mott Boat Building Rhode Island State College 1943 Curtis L. Bushby Electrical Teachers Training—Fitch- burg Teachers College 1957 Frederick J. Cameron Social Studies St. Anselm's Col.,B.A.Ed. 1957 Paul H. Linscott, Jr. English Trinity College, B.A. 1957 Thomas L. Mazzei Auto Mechanics State Tea. Coll. of Boston 1957 Bernholdt R. Nystrom Carpentry Fitchburg. Teachers Coll., Teacher Training 1957 Robert S. Welch Plumbing Burdett College, Fitchburg State Teachers College 1957 191 Kenneth E. Williams Auto Mechanics Fitchburg Teachers College, Teacher Training 1957 BARNSTABLE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL: John C. Linehan Principal Hyannis T.C., B.S., Ed., Bridgewater T.C., Ed. M. 1940 *Dorothy Barton Vocal Music Lowell T.C., B.S. in Ed. 1937 Eric C. Vendt Science Connecticut State, B.S. 1938 Rodman T. Small English Hyannis T. C., B.S. in Ed. 1946 John F. Rodgers Guidance Fitchburg Teachers Col. 1947 Bertha A. Giffels Art Mass. School of Art, B.S. Ed. Syracuse Univ., M.A. Ed. 1947 Barbara Behlman Household Arts Nasson College, B.S. 1948 Frederick E. Maki Phys. Ed. Science Hyannis T. C., Boston Univ., B.S. in Ed., Ed. M. 1950 William H. Covell Mathematics Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1954 Richard S. Berger Mathematics San Jose State Coll., B.A. San Francisco State Col. 1955 Edwin G. Milk English, Mech. Bates College, A.B. 1956 Drawing Jeanne M. Bearse English Univ. of Mass., B.A. 1957 Joseph M. Bloom Wood Working Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1957 June L. Douglas Social Studies Goucher College, B.A. 1957 *Robert Frazier Music Lowell S. T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Roma M. Freeman Phys. Ed., Science Temple Univ., B.S. Ed. 1957 Martin Kapp Social Studies, St. Lawrence Univ., B.S. 1957 Jessie F. Krepps Social Studies Salem College, A.B. j, Science, Arithmetic University of Conn., M.A. 1957 Nancy H. Trynin English Wellesley College, B.A. 1957 Ethelyn W. Elhs Grade 5 Farmington Normal 1945 Mary A. Gould Grade 5 Fitchburg, T. C., B.S. Ed. Hyannis T. C., Ed. M. 1947 Adrianne E. Petridis Grade 5 Clark University, A.B. 1957 Martha J. Porter Grade 5 University of Wisconsin, B.A. 1957 Alys M. LaCrosse Grade 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1946 Ruth K. Manthey Grade.6 Mankata T. C. 1948 John P. Thibideau Grade 6 Boston University, B.S. in B.A. 1957 *Supervisor ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR: Hazel V. Connor Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 HYANNIS ELEMENTARY SCHOOL: John R. Berry, Jr. Principal Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Boston University Ed. M. Dorothy W. Bassett Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. 1948 Margaret C. Heidman Gr. 4 Springfield Kindergarten T. S. 1953 Evelyn F. Read Gr. 4 Bridgewater T. C. ' 1951 Gladys Smith Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1954 Mary E. West Gr. 4 Fitchburg Normal 1957 Edith C. Collins Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C,. B.S. Ed. 1949 Elenore L. Klimm Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Althea L. Krause Gr. 3 Wheaton College, A.B. 1957 Natalie P. Parker Gr. 3 Bridgewater T. C. 1943 Sadie K. Bloom Gr. 2 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Barbara F. Cadman Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1954 192 Margaret C. Flynn Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Claire M. Janse Gr. 2 Framingham State T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Gertrude M. Murray Gr. 2 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1947 p Hazel M. Burns Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1952 Francesca C. Elgee Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1951 Ann E. Hamlen Gr. 1 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1953 Helen Leonard Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed.M. 1951 Edna L. Sykes Gr. 1 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1947 Anne M. Walsh Spec. Hyannis T. C. 1957 BARNSTABLE-WEST BARNSTABLE: Inez Lahteine Prin. Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1942 Myrtle S. O'Leary Gr. 6 Willimantic T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Pearl M. Hetterman Gr. 5 Hyannis 'T. C., B.S. Ed. 1949 Agnes C. Cassidy Gr. 5 Lowell T. C. 1954 Virginia A. Campbell Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Louise M. Ellis Gr. 2 Lesley College 1948 Louise C. Matheson Gr. 1 Bridgewater T. C. 1957 MARSTONS MILLS SCHOOL: Dorothy S. Moore Prin. Grs. 5-6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1944 Dorothy Jones Grs. 3-4 Hyannis T. C. 1953 Ferne E. Davis Grs. 2-3 Gordon College, B. E. 1957 Priscilla N. Barstow Gr. 1 Lesley College 1956 COTUIT SCHOOL: Etta M. Crawford Prin. Gr. 6 Fredericton T. C. 1928 Frances E. Schmid Gr. 5 Marshall College, Va., A.B. 1957 Lillie A. Ahokas Gr. 4 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. Bridgewater T. C., Ed. M. 1945 Helga Archer Gr. 3 Fitchburg T. C., B.S. Ed. 1951 Loretta M. Harper Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C. 1953 Taimi Perry Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1943 OSTERVILLE SCHOOL: Margaret H. O'Neil Prin. Gr. 6 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1943 Gloria T. Semensi Gr. 5 Boston College, B.S. Ed. 1951, Anne Pallatroni Gr. 4 N. B. Institute of Technology, B.S. 1956 Bertha E. Gifford Gr. 3 Hyannis T. C., B.S. Ed. 1957 Jeannette L. Fraser Gr. 2 Bridgewater T. C. 1957 K. Virginia Adams Gr. 2 Lowell T. C. 1952 Patricia A. Burns Gr. 1 Boston College, B.S. Ed. 1956 Mary E. Childs Gr. 1 Hyannis T. C. 1946 CENTERVILLE SCHOOL: William B. Fratus Prin. Grs. 6 Hyannis IT. C., B.S. Ed. 1948 Ester L. Flinkman Gr. 5 Bridgewater T. C., B.S. Ed. 1955 Alenia L. Kalloch Gr. 4 Gorham T. C. 1949 Estella Muldowney Gr. 3 North Adams T. C. 1953 Mabel H. Altpeter Gr. 2 Southern Illinois Normal 1948 Edythe N. Baxter Gr. 1 Hyannis T. b. 1955 Dorothy J. Linscott Gr. 1 Boston University, A.B. 1957 Dwight C. Coggeshall Phys. Ed. Boston University, B.S. Ed., Ed. M. 1956 193 SCHOOL SECRETARIES Dorothy E. Reckendorf Superintendent of Schools Office Beatrice H. Syriala Barnstable High School Office Carol Montcalm Superintendent of Schools Office Hilda Wannie Barnstable Junior High School Office Jean Murphy Barnstable High School Office Barbara S. Howland Hyannis Elementary School Office SCHOOL PHYSICIAN Robert D. Watt, M.D. 496 South Street, Hyannis—Tel. Hy. 127 SCHOOL NURSE Ethel M. Aikens, R.N., Hyannis Tel. Residence Hy. 1980-M Office Hy. 2600 Assistant—Gertrude D. Childs MAINTENANCE MAN A. Franklin Fulcher, Hyannis Tel. Hy. 2452 ATTENDANCE OFFICER Charles H. Jones, Barnstable Tel. FOrest 2-3719 JANITORS Barnstable High School: Harold C. Anderson, Bruce Wood, Thomas 0. Doran, Oscar D. Kearney, George Aguiar, William Hundert- mark. Barnstable Junior High School: Carlton L. Taylor, Manuel C. Medeiros, Jr., Carroll B..Sears, Thomas J. Childs. Barnstable—West Barnstable School: Arthur B. Rood, Amos Mallott. Marstons Mills School: Robert A. Parker. Cotuit School: Henry J. West. Osterville School: L. Ray Jones. Centerville School: Prescott L. Fish. Hyannis Elementary School: Clayton J. A. Burge, William E. Mahoney, James T. Fozzard. 194 Barnstable High School Graduates June 12, 1957 Harry Walter Aalto William Franklin Dixon Karl William Aittaniemi, Jr. Peter Lang Dudley **Lee Alvin Sally Ann Durgin Jessie Elizabeth Anderson Deanna Lea Eggleston Robert Wilson Anderson Allan Davis Ellis Donald James Ashley Patricia Jane Erwin James Francis Aylmer Carl Louis Ferdensi, Jr. Barbara Janice Bacon A. William Fernandes, Jr. Wayne Joseph Barrow Mary Isabel Frazier Gail Ann Bassett Marcella Eunice Furey Mary Anna Baxter **Suzanne Gallant Jean Marie Bearse Paul King Germani Claire Marie Bouchard *Charles Edward Goode, Jr. Muriel Gladys Brito Philip Anthony Greene, Jr. *Russell Joseph Brito Lawrence Anthony Hadfield David Francis Bryant James Harvey Hallett, 3rd Robert Treat Buck, Jr. *David Kingman Henderson,Jr. Janet-Lee Buckler Richard Burton Holmes Diane Seavey Buckley Eva Jane Holway Linda Burlingame Mary Ellen Horgan Joseph Lawrence Cairns, Jr. Carolee Taylor Howes Carol Winifred Campbell Gordon Dale Irwin Sally Ann Casey Nancy Jane Jackson David Carl Chapman Francoise Violette Jaillet William Nash Chase Nicholas John Joakim Peter Haven Chickering Wanda Marie Johnson Ralph Warren Childs William Arthur Johnson Richard Raymond Clough Margaret Ellen Jones Sandra Jeanne Cottle Elizabeth Anna Kearney Ann Elizabeth Gurney Cog Frank Oscar Korpela Edith Hazel Coy Donald Robert Kreiton John David Crawford George Truman Lewis, Jr. Alfred Crocker Walter Nason Lewis, Jr. Leonor Vieira deMattos Linda Lisbeth Libbey Harrie Scott DeMers Nelson Neil Littlefield **Nancy Lee Desmond Jane Macintosh Daniel Francis Dillon Carolyn Frances Mackie `195 Jessica MacSwan Anne Louise Sanford Elizabeth Ann Marceline Brenda Carol Savery Kenneth Lee Marney Sandra Dunham Sears Susan McNutt Frederick Fraser Shepard Anne Cameron Michelson James Michael Shields Richard Leavitt Middleton Della Marie Sousa James Bradbury Mitchell,Jr. Arlene Lorraine Souza Joanne Moda Eva Antoinette Souza Janet Elva Morrison Sally Ann Souza Patricia Adelaide Murphy Patricia Lucille Marie Stein *Paul Robert Nugnes Marcia Stevens John Andrew Ohr'n Sally Stringer 1 Paul Waino Ojala David Larkin Swift Thomas Sigurd Olsen John Paul Swift Michael Dennis O'Neill Patricia Louise Toas Harry George Petridis Wayne VanBuren Gail Frances Pierce Robert Charles Verkade Hay Bruce Reid, Jr. Mary Jean Wallace Gail Reid Richard Bangs Watson John Reid Jane Florence Watts Joyce Mary Richards **David Rockwell Weaver June Marie Richards Nancy Lee Wentzel Jean Robinson Pieter Conrad White Marion May Roderick *Charles Arthur R. Williams *Charles David Rogers **Robert Dana Williams Rachel Faye Ryder Joyce Lorraine Wolcott Donna Elizabeth St. Peter *Serving in the armed forces of the United States **Member of the National Honor Society 196 6 Graduation Awards---June 12, 1957 Alumni Prize in English: Suzanne Gallant Tuesday Night Club English Award: Lee Alvin Amanda M. Dumont Memorial Award in Chemistry: Robert Williams , Mary E. Horgan Memorial Award in Business Education: Mary Anna Baxter Bausch & Lomb Honorary Science Award: Robert Williams Rensselaer Alumni Association Medal: Robert Williams B ' National Merit Scholarship Certificates Wayne VanBuren D. A. R. Citizenship Award: Nancy Desmond p D. A. R. History Award: Paul Germani Dennis F. Thomas Auxiliary, V.F.W. American History Award G Robert Williams, Hyannis Grange Agricultural Award: Ralph Childs Osterville Garden Club Scholarship: Ralph Childs 6 Women's Auxiliary of the Barnstable District Medical Society Scholarship: Lee Alvin 197 D 1 Cape Cod Graduate Nurses' Association Scholarship: Dianne Buckley Barnstable County Education Association Scholarship: Nancy Jackson Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award: Robert Williams Barnstable Teachers Club Scholarship: Linda Libbey Osterville Rotary Club Scholarship: David Weaver Hyannis Rotary Club Scholarship: Q Robert Williams American Legion Scholarship: Robert Williams 1 1 198 b Survey of Graduates 1957 Attending Colleges and Universities 26 Boston University 1 Clark University 1 Colby College 1 Cornell University 1 Drew University 1 Harvard University 1 Mount Holyoke College 1 Northeastern University 1 Oberlin College 1 Providence College 1 Rollins College 1 Russell Sage College 1 Saint Lawrence University 1 Syracuse University 1 University of Massachusetts 5 University of Notre Dame 2 University of Pennsylvania 1 Villanova University 1 Virginia Intermont College 1 Wellesley College 1 Williams College 1 b Attending Junior Colleges 2 Dean Junior College 1 Mount Ida Junior College 1 Attending Professional and Technical Schools 5 a Massachusetts Maritime Academy 1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 2 Stockbridge School of Agriculture 2 199 b ' i Attending Teachers. Colleges 3 Bridgewater 2 Lowell 1 Attending Hospital Training Schools 7 0 Cape Cod Hospital 1 Children's Medical Center 1 Faulkner Hospital 1 Massachusetts General Hospital 1 New England Baptist Hospital 1 New England Deaconess Hospital 1 Newton-Wellesley Hospital 1 Attending Miscellaneous Schools 9 In the Armed Services 18 0, Working 39 At Home 6 Married 10 Postgraduate 1 4 Not Known 1 1 200 1 b Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Award Each year the Barnstable Teachers Club makes an award to those pupils who best exemplify at school certain desirable traits of character, such as cooperation, courtesy, industry, judgment, loyalty, reliability, self-control and truthfulness in all associations with fellow-pupils and teachers. The following awards were made in June 1957. Name School & Elizabeth H. Crocker Barnstable Village Kathleen .Lawrence West Barnstable Pauline J. Leach Marstons Mills Mary E. Smith Cotuit e Judith Ann Adams Osterville Michael Sullivan Centerville Edward J. McCarty, Jr. Hyannis Elementary John Trocchi Hyannis Elementary Robert Williams Barnstable High D' D 201 B TOWN CLERK'S REPORT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING The Commonwealth of Massachusetts BARNSTABLE, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable, Barnstable Greeting: IN THE NAME OF •THE COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the inhabitants of said Town, qualified to vote in Elections and in Town Affairs, to meet at the several pre- cincts in said Barnstable on Monday, March the Fourth, 1957 at 12 o'clock noon, then and there to bring in their votes for the following elective officers and on the follow- ing question: One Moderator for one year One Selectman for three years 4 One Assessor for three years Two members of the School Committee for three years One member of the Board of Health for three years One Park Commissioner for three years Two members of the Planning Board for five years One Sewer Commissioner for three years Three members of the Playground and Recreation Com- mission for three years One member of the Housing Authority for two years (unexpired term) One member of the Housing Authority for three years (unexpired term) Question: Shall Chapter thirty-two B of the General Laws, authorizing any county, city, town or district to pro- vide a plan of group life insurance, group accidental death and dismemberment insurance, and group general or blan- ket hospital, surgical and medical insurance for certain per- sons in the service of such county, city, town or district and their dependents, be accepted by this town? Yes No 202 B VOTING PRECINCTS Precinct 1.. Barnstable Woman's Club, Barnstable. Precinct 2. Old Selectmen's Office, West Barnstable. Precinct 3. North—Baldwin Hall, Federated Church, Main Street, Hyannis. Precinct 3. South- Masonic Temple, Main Street, Hyannis. Precinct 4. Old Centerville Schoolhouse, Centerville. R Precinct 5. Osterville Community Center, Osterville. Precinct 6. Marstons Mills Parish Hall, Marstons Mills. Precinct 7. Freedom Hall, Cotuit. R The Polls will be open from 12 Noon to 8 P.M. And to meet subsequently at the Hyannis Theatre, Tuesday, March the fifth, 1957 at 9 o'clock in the forenoon to act upon the following articles. And you are hereby directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at the several Post Office Districts in said Town and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon to the Town Clerk at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this 5th day of February in the ,year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and fifty- seven. p VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy. Attest: FR ANCES P. FULLER, Clerk 203 u February 13, 1957 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- 0 ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Police Officer Barnstable, March 5, 1957. A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: 4 HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk A copy of the records of the eight precincts of the Town Meeting in the Town of Barnstable, held March 4, 1957 at the places named in the warrant. The ballots being assorted and counted according to law, the results were found to be as follows, and declara- tion thereof made in open meeting by the clerks in the respective precincts. Moderator—one year HenryL. Murphy ............................................................................................ 223S 4 Scattering ................................................................................................................. Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 271 Selectman—three years VictorF. Adams ................................................................................................ 2220 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 4 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 289 Assessor—three years VictorF. Adams ................................................................................................ 2185 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 3 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 321 School Committee Member—three years P. Gordon Nelson ............................................................................................. 2065 1 CarlFearing Schultz, D.D. ..................................................................... 2125 Scattering .................................................................................................................. 826 Blanks ....................................................................................... .............................. 204 a Board of Health Member—three years HarryL. Jones .........................................................._....................................... 2236 Blanks .............................................................................................................................. 276 Park Commissioner—three years CharlesN. Savery ....................................................._...................................... 2004 Scattering ..........................................................................................................._..... 2 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 506 Planning Board Member—five years Frank H. Hinckley, Jr. ........................................................................... 1802 JohnS. Lebel ......................................................................................................... 1814 RobertE. French ....:........................................................................................ 917 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 491 Sewer Commissioner—three years H. Lester Sherman, Jr. .............................................................................. 1557 JosephP. Macomber ....................................................................................... 831 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1.24 Playground and Recreation Commissioner—three years GerardC. Besse, Jr. .......................................................................................... 1911 CharlesN. Savery ............................................................................................. 1595 HarryBansmere ................................................................................................ 519 Thomas H. O'Neill .......................................................................................... 1372 Bernard Wilber ................... 1042 ................................................................................ Scattering .................................................................................................................. 1 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 1096 Housing Authority Member—two years (Unexpired term) DavidRockwood ................................................................................................ 21.44 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 368 Housing Authority Member—three years (Unexpired term) IrvingPoll ............................................................................................................... -1995 pBlanks ........................................................................................................................... 517 Question—Group Life Insurance—Chapter 32B Yes .................................................................................................................................... 969 No ............................................_....................................................................................... 1233 Blanks ........................................................................................................................... 310 b Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS Town Clerk 20S B THE SUBSEQUENT MEETING In accordance'with the foregoing warrant, the subse- quent meeting was held at the Hyannis Theatre, Hyannis, on Tuesday, March 5th, 1957. f The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at nine o'clock A.M., and prayer was offered by Rev. Leonard J. Daley. The Town Clerk read the warrant and the re- sult of the previous day's voting. The following officers were declared elected: Moderator (One Year) 0 Henry L. Murphy Qualified by Town Clerk Selectman (Three Years) Victor F. Adams Qualified by Town Clerk Assessor (Three Years) Victor F. Adams Qualified by Town Clerk 4 School Committee Member (Three .Years) P. Gordon Nelson Qualified by Town Clerk School Committee Member (Three Years) Carl Fearing Schultz, D.D. Qualified by Town Clerk Board of Health Member (Three Years) Harry L. Jones Qualified by Town Clerk 4 Park Commissioner (Three Years) ,Charles N. Savery Qualfied by Town Clerk Planning Board (Five Years) Frank H. Hinckley, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk Planning Board (Five Years) John S. Lebel Qualified by Town Clerk Sewer Commissioner (Three Years) H. Lester Sherman Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) Gerard C. Besse, Jr. Qualified by Town Clerk 4 Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) Charles N. Savery Qualified by Town Clerk Playground and Recreation Commissioner (Three Years) Thomas H. O'Neill Qualified by Town Clerk 4 Housing Authority Member (Two Years) unexpired term David Rockwell Qualified by Town Clerk '206 Housing Authority Member (Three Years) unexpired, term .Irving Poll Qualified by Town Clerk Mr. Henry L. Murphy was then qualified as Moderator by the Town Clerk and took charge of the meeting. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Percy E. Brown, Sr. Walcott R. Ames Walcott Ames Thomas H. O'Neill Warren W. Cook Charles P. Marceline Lawrence I. Tobey James Barry The recommendations of the Finance Committee under articles requiring the appropriation of money were read before action was taken on such article. , Article 1. To see if the town will 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, 1957, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable within one year and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chap. 44, Sec. 17. a Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipa- tion of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1957, and to issue its note or notes therefor, payable with- in one year and to renew any note or notes issued therefor, payable within one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chap. 44, Sec. 17. (Unanimous). Article 2. To see if the town will authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1958 in anticipation of the u revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1958. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money on and after January 1, 1958 in anticipation of the revenue of the financial year begin- ing January 1, 1958. (Unanimous.) p Article 3. To see if the Town wi11 assume liability in the manner provided by Section 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to 207 a 1 be performed by the Department of Public Works of Mas- sachusetts for the improvement, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors, tidewaters, foreshores and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack t and Connecticut Rivers, in accordance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Select- men to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the Commonwealth. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town assume liability in the manner provided by ec- ` tion 29 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, as amended by Chapters 516 and 524, Acts of 1950, for all damages that may be incurred by work to be performed by the Depart- ment of Public Works of Massachusetts for the improve- ment, development, maintenance and protection of tidal and non-tidal rivers and streams, harbors; tidewaters, foreshores 1 and shores along a public beach outside of Boston Harbor, including the Merrimack and Connecticut Rivers, in accord- ance with Section 11 of Chapter 91 of the General Laws, and authorize the Selectmen to execute and deliver a bond of indemnity therefor to the, Commonwealth. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To hear and act upon the reports of the town officers and special or standing committees. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the reports of the town officers and special or stand- ing committees as appearing in the printed "Town of Barn- stable Annual Reports for the Year 1956" be accepted as printed with the exception of the report of the Town Coun- sel. It was further voted to add the word "not" in the next to the last paragraph on page 268 of said report, so that the paragraph will read as follows: "At the present time I do not believe that in the case of several suits which are pending against the town that there is any chance of sub- stantial damages being awarded." (Unanimous.) Article 5. To receive and act upon accounts of all per- sons to whom the town may be indebted. Upon motion duly and seconded, it was voted that the town raise and appropriate the sum of $1,111.96 to pay all accounts to persons to whom the town is indebted. (Unani- mous.) Article 6. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum not to exceed $2;500.00 for the proper observance 208 of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Veterans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barnstable Sol- diers' Memorial Association or take any action in relation thereto and act fully thereto. (Requested by the Barnstable Soldiers' Memorial Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for the proper observance of Memorial Day, the Fourth of July, and Vet- erans' Day, to be expended under the auspices of the Barn- stable Soldiers' Memorial Association. (Unanimous.) Article 7. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $200. for leasing quarters for the United Spanish War Veterans, Cape Cod Camp No. 72. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200. for leasing quarters for Post No. 206, American Legion. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for leasing quar- ters for Post No. 206, American Legion. (Unanimous.) Article 9. To see if the town will raise and appropriate 9 the sum of $900. for leasing quarters for the Dennis F. Thomas Post, No. 2578, Veterans of Foreign Wars. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $900.00 for leasing quar- ters for the Dennis F. Thomas Post, No. 2578, Veterans of Foreign Wass. (Unanimous.) B Article 10. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $600. for leasing quarters for the Disabled Amer- ican Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter, No. 96. It vas voted to take up Article 101 with Article 10. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 for the Disabled American Veterans, Cape Cod Chapter, No. 96, and to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to lease from year to year, at the rate of $1.00 a year, at their discretion to Cape Cod Chapter 96, Disabled Veterans, the so-called West property on Siouth Street, Hyannis, formerly known B as the Little White School. (Unanimous.) Article 11. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $9,000. for the maintenance and in- crease of the free public libraries of the town, to be appor- 209 A tioned by a Town Library Committee.consisting of one per- son from each precinct to be named by the Moderator. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,000.00 for the mainte- nance and increase of the free public libraries of the town, to be apportioned by a Town Library Committee consisting of one person from each precinct to be named by the Mod- erator. The Moderator appointed the following: (Unani- mous.) Miss Mary Mortimer, Barnstable Carl Salo, West Barnstable Miss Agnes O'Neil, Hyannis 1 Nelson Bearse, Centerville Robert F. Sims, Osterville Bertram Fuller, Marstons Mills Bertram Ryder, Cotuit Article 12. To see if the town will raise and appropriate the sum of $500. for the establishment and maintenance of a free-bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed. Chap. 111, Sec. 74, and amendments thereto. A Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for the establish- ment and maintenance of a free bed fund in the Cape Cod Hospital for the care and treatment of persons certified by the Selectmen to be residents of the town and unable to pay for such care and treatment, under the provisions of Gen- eral Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 111, Sec. 74 and amendments thereto. (Unanimous.) Article 13. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in Centerville known as Pond Street, Lake Drive and a portion of Wequaquet Road with the bound- aries and measurements as reported and recommended by .the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by pur- chase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to / accept the layout of town ways in Centerville known as Pond Street, Lake Drive and a portion of Wequaquet Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and 210 4 P recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said ! layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 14. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in the "Common Fields" area in Barnstable being Bay View Road, an unnamed way and a portion of First Avenue with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in be- half of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. q Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in the "Common Fields" area in Barnstable being Bay View Road, an unnamed way and a portion of First Avenue with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unan- imous.) Article 15. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in West Hyannis Port known as Chadwick Avenue, Priscilla Street, Adrena Avenue and Patricia Street with the boundaries and measurements as reported and re- commended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said 9 layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in West Hyannisport known as Chadwick Avenue, Priscilla Street, Adrena Avenue and Patricia Street with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in 'lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) 21-1 Article 16. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in Hyannis known as Bristol, Hampshire, and Suffolk Avenues with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported and recommended by the Selectmen un- der the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent do- main in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in Hyannis known as Bris- tol, Hampshire, and Suffolk Avenues with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and auth- orize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this pur- pose. (Unanimous.) Article 17. To see if the town will accept the layout of a town way in Hyannis known as Washington Avenue Extension with the boundaries and measurements as report- ed and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Sel- ectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept,the layout of a town way in Hyannis known as Wash- ington Avenue Extension with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 18. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in Hyannis Port known as Redwood Lane, Redwood Lane Extension and Rustic Lane with the bound- aries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land for in- terests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this 1 purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in Hyannisport known as 212 1 Redwood Lane, Redwood Lane Extension and Rustic Lane with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the ,Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to �! take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 19. To see if the town will accept the layout of a portion of a town way in West Hyannis Port known as Ocean Street, extending between Fifth and Seventh y Avenues, with the boundaries and measurements as report- ed and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Sel- ectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a portion of a town way in West Hyan- nisport known as Ocean Street, extending between Fifth and Seventh Avenues, with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 20. To see if the town will accept the layout, of a portion of a town way in Hyannis known as Bacon Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of Feb- ruary 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. B Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of a. portion of a town way in Hyannis kno`y) as Bacon Road with the boundaries and measure- ments as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957 and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 21. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in Hyannis known as Bumpus Road and Fish- 213 P er Road with the boundaries and'measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of Feb- ruary 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Select- men to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to acept the layout of town ways in Hyannis known as Bumpus and Fisher Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 22. To see if the town will accept the layout of town ways in Osterville known as Milne Road and Water- N field Road with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, acid will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in be- half of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. ' Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout, of town ways in Osterville known as Milne Road and Waterfield Road with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Select- men under the date of February 21, 1957 and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands -within the side lines of said layouts for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 22A. To see if the town will accept the reloca- tion of a portion of Huckins Neck Road, sometimes called Neck Lane in Centerville with the boundaries and mea- surements as reported by the Selectmen under date of Feb- ruary 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Select- men to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in land within the side lines of said relocated layout for this purpose, and will vote to discontinue that portion of the old layout lying to the east of the easterly sideline of the relocated portion of said road. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the relocation of a portion of Huckins Neck Road, sometimes called Neck Lane, in Centerville with the bound- 214 aries and measurements as reported by the Selectmen under date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said relocated layout for this purpose, and to discontinue that, portion of the old layout lying to the east of the easterly side line of the relocated portion of said road, said discontinuance to become effective when the High- way Surveyor declares said relocated portion of Huckins Neck Road to be open to public travel. (Unanimous.) It Article 23. To see if the town will acept the layout of town ways in Hyannis known as Highland Street and por- tions of Foster Road and Chase Street Extension with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommend- ed by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the layout of town ways in Hyannis known as High- land Street and portions of Foster Road and Chase Street Extension with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the land or interests in lands within the side lines of said layout for this purpose. (Unanimous.) Article 24. To see if the town will accept alterations in the layouts of Blossom Avenue, Pine Lane and South Street in Osterville with the boundaries and measurements as re- ported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date of February 21, 1957, and will authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in be- half of the town the lands or interests in lands within the side lines of said altered layout for this purpose and -will raise and appropriate a sum of money for land damages. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the alterations in the layout of Blossom Avenue, Pine Lane and South Street in Osterville with the boundaries and measurements as reported and recommended by the Selectmen under the date .of February 21, 1957, and to authorize and instruct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town the lands or in. 215 a 1 terests in lands within the side lines of said altered layout for this purpose and to raise and appropriate the sum of $200.00 for land damages. (Unanimous.) Article 25. To see if the town will choose a Town Dir- ector for the Cape Cod Extension Service to serve for the term of one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chapter 128, Section 41. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that Roger Burlingame of Cotuit be chosen Town Director for the Cape Cod Extension Service to serve for one year under the provisions of General Laws, Ter. Ed., Chap. 128, Section 41. (Unanimous.) Article 26. To see if the town will vote to raise and ap- propriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the,treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90 Highway w Construction, or take any action in relation thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to meet the town's share of the cost of Chapter 90 Highway Construe- tion, and that in addition the sum of $10,000.00 be trans- ferred from the excess and Deficiency Account to meet the ' State and County's share of the cost of the work. Reim- bursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to the Excess and Deficiency Account. (Unan- imous.) Article 27. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from unappropriated available funds in the treasury, a sum of money for Chapter 90, High- way Maintenance, or take any action in relation thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to meet the town's share of the cost Hof Chapter 90 Highway Mainte- nance, and that, in addition the sum of $8,000.00 be trans- ferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account to meet the State and County's share of the cost of the work. Re- imbursements from the State and County to be restored upon their receipt to the Excess and Deficiency Account. (Unanimous.) Article 28. To see if the town will vote to adopt the following by-law: 216 CHAPTER IV Article I. CLASSIFICATION AND WAGE SALARY PLAN Section 1. THE PLAN The classifications of positions and pay schedules and the provisions of this by-law shall be known as the "Classification and Wage Salary Plan", (hereinafter called "the plan") for the payment of wages and salaries to permanent full-time employees in the service of the Town, with the exception of those positions filled by pop- ular election and those under the direction of the School Committee. Administration of the plan shall be under the jurisdiction of the Personnel Board. Section 2. THE PERSONNEL BOARD There shall be a Personnel Board of five members serving without compensation consisting of the Chair- man of the Board of Selectmen, the Chairman of the Fin- ance Committee, and three members to be appointed by the Moderator. One member shall be appointed for a term expiring March 31, 1958, one for a term expiring March 31,'1959, and one for a term expiring March 31, 1960. All subsequent appointments shall be made for a term of three years. Any vacancies shall be filled by the Mod- erator. Section 3. DITTIES OF THE PERSONNEL BOARD (a.) The Personnel Board shall administer the plan, 0 establishing only such policies, procedures and regulations as may be consistent with the plan. (b.) The Board shall keep written descriptions of all jobs or positions covered by the plan, describing the B essential requirements and general duties under each classification. Nothing in such descriptions shall pres- cribe, modify or in any way affect the power of any de- partment head or administrative authority to appoint. assign duties to or direct and control the work of any employee under the jurisdiction of such department head or administrative authority. (c.) The Board shall maintain personnel records of all employees containing such information as it deems desirable, said records to be kept by the Town Clerk on behalf of the Personnel Board. Department heads shall 217 furnish such information as-shall be requested for this purpose. (d.) The Board shall, from time to time, not to ex- ceed three years, review the wage and salary schedules and the duties of all positions subject to the plan. It shall 0 keep informed as to pay rates and policies outside the service of the Town, and be in a position to recommend to the Town any action deemed desirable to maintain a fair and equitable pay level. (e.) The.Personnel Board shall review the work of all employees subject to the plan at intervals of not more than three years. The Board, upon presentation of sub- 0 stantiating data, may add a new position, tentatively, to the classification schedule, or reclassify an existing pos- ition to a different group, subject to the subsequent rat- ification of its action by formal amendment of this by- law by vote of the Town at Town Meeting. 0 (f.) The Board shall make an annual report to the Board of Selectmen on or before January 1st of each-year. (g.) If any employee should feel aggrieved by the operation of any provision of the plan, he shall first dis- cuss the matter with his department head, in a mutual effort to clear up any problems or misunderstanding. If, after conference, a satisfactory understanding and sol- ution of the problem has not been reached, then either the department head or the employee may take the mat- ter to the Board. The Board shall hear the parties not later than its next regular meeting. There shall be no dis- crimination or prejudice by any department head against any employee who may take a matter to the Board. Section 4. CLASSIFICATION AND PAY SCHEDULES � (a.) The classification of positions and schedules of pay under the plan shall be as shown in the appended "Classification of Positions and Pay.Schedules", as from time to time amended. (b.) No person shall be appointed, employed or paid in any position subject to the provisions of the plan un- der any title or at any rate other than as set forth in the classification and pay schedules, except as provided in Paragraph (d.) below. (c.) The hiring rate for any position shall be the minimum set forth in the pay schedules, said rate, to re- main in effect for one year, at the end of which time an increase of one step may be made. 218 Q (d.) :Upon recommendation of a department head, supported by evidence in writing of special reasons sat- isfactory to the Personnel Board, said Board may auth- orize a hiring rate, for any position, higher than the spec- ified minimum, and make such other variances in the plan as it may deem necessary for the proper function- ing of the services of the Town. (e.) Increases in pay through the merit range are neither automatic nor mandatory, and shall be' granted only on the basis of merit upon recommendation of a de- partment head. No more than one single step increase in 1/ the merit range may be granted in any one year. (f.) Where a position is classified in two groups, the minimum therefor shall be the minimum for the low- er group and the maximum shall be the maximum for the higher group. (g.) The hours of work shall be as follows: 1. Police,' Custodial workers, Health and San- itation Department., except clerks -44 hours per iv eek. 2. Highway Department.-421/2 hours per week. 3. Fiscal, Secretarial and Clerical workers in all departments other than Police - 371/2 hours per ii eek. 4. All other workers-40 hours per week. Nothing in this section shall apply to department heads. Hours worked in excess of those established above shall be paid at the regular rate applicable to the worker with the following exception: Due to the extremely season- al nature of the work in the Forest Fire Department. employees hours of work may be reduced during periods specified by the Forest Fire Warden in order that the average work week for the year may be forty (40) hours. (h.) During the period that an officer is assigned 6 by the Chief of Police to the special duty' of office super- vision including responsibility for police_records and re- ports or to the special duty of inspection and court work (prosecution of cases). he shall be paid an additional 1.01/o over and above the salary to which he would otherwise be entitled. Section 5.—INSTALLING. PLAN This plan shall become effective April 1, 1957. As of April 1, 1957, each employee covered by this plan shall be classified in the position, placed at the step in the k 219 a f merit range and at the annual rate of pay set forth in a schedule entitled "Present & Proposed Classification Position & Employee" on file with the Town Clerk and Treasurer. Thereafter raises in salary shall be in accord- ance with the plan. 0 Section 6. HOLIDAYS Regular employees shall receive their usual straight time pay for any legal holiday falling on a regular work day, or for each day following a holiday when said holi- day falls on a Sunday. If required to work on such a holi- day or the day following a holiday when said holiday 0 falls on a Sunday, such employees shall receive regular straight time pay for the hours actually worked, in ad- dition to their regular pay, or shall be given a compen- satory day off. The legal holidays are: 0 Nev, fear's Day Labor Day Washington's Birthday Columbus Day Patriot's Day Veteran's Day Memorial Day Thanksgiving Day Independence Day Christmas Day Section 7. VACATIONS 1 (a.) With the exception of members of the Police Force, employees who have been in the continuous full- time employment of the Town shall be entitled to one working day for each five weeks of• employment, with a maximum of ten working days vacation through five years of employment. Thereafter each employee shall be I entitled to one day additional for each year of service up to and including the tenth year of service. Employees should be allowed at least one calendar week of vacation for every five days of earned vacation. (b.) Vacations shall be granted by the Department heads at such time as, in their opinion, will cause the 4 least interference with the performance of the regular work of the Departments. Vacations must be taken in the year they are due, and shall not accumulate from year to year. (e.) In the event of termination of employment which is caused through no fault of the employee, or 4 by reason of retirement, the employee shall be paid, or be entitled to time off with pay for any vacation accum- ulated in accordance with paragraphs (a.) and (b.) above. 220 4 IV In the event of death of an employee, any accumulated, vacation pay shall be paid to his estate. (d.) Members of the Police force shall be entitled to vacations as voted by the town at the annual election in 1953. Section 8. SICK LEAVE All regular full-time employees, and regular part- time employees with a regularly scheduled number of hours per week, shall be entitled to sick leave allowance on the basis of 11,4 days for each full month of such em- ployment, and any portion of such allowance not used in any year by the employee may accumulate for the use of such employee in later years subject to the conditions that no qualified employee shall be entitled to an allow- ance of more than sixty (60) days of such accumulated sick leave allowance at any one time. Sick leave allow- ance shall be payable only in cases of bona fide illness or non-work connected accident, and shall not be pay- able if the absence is caused by over indulgence of al- cohol or drugs, or by the employee's misconduct. A doc- tor's certificate may be required if deemed desirable. In order that there may be uniform practice in all de- 0 parments of the town, sick leave allowance payments shall be reported to the Personnel Board for its records. Payment of sick leave allowances shall be made from departmental appropriations. Section 9. CIVIL SERVICE Nothing in this plan shall be construed to conflict with Chapter 31 of the General Laws. Section 10. ADJUSTMENTS All future adjustments in salaries and wages affect- ing every employee covered by the plan shall be made on a percentage basis in order to preserve the equity of the rate structure. Section 11. AMENDMENT This by-law may be amended by two-thirds vote at any regular or special Town Meeting. CLASSIFICATION OF POSITIONS AND PAY �► SCHEDULES (Hourly Rate) Unless otherwise indicated, the positions set forth below shall apply to all departments where such positions exist. 221 w GROUP I• Starting Rate First Merit Maximum Increase $1.00 $1.05 $1.10 Position Junior Clerk Line Boy (Airport) Laborer Highway) Matron (Custodial) Laborer (all other departments) GROUP II Starting First Second Third Maximum Rate Merit Merit Merit h Increase Increase Increase $1.16 $1.22 $1.28 $1.34 $1.41 Position Custodian Senior Clerk Engineering Aid Special Laborer �! Line Boy (Airport) GROUP III Starting Rate First Merit Maximum Increase $1.48 $1.55 $1.63 Position Assistant Mechanic Parking Meter Maintenance (Highway) Enforcement Officer Assistant Superintendent Police Officer Disposal Area Sealer of Weights and Building Custodian Measures and Dog Officer Craftsman (Highway) Senior Clerk Engineering Aid Special Laborer 4 Foreman (Airport) Maintenance Man (Airport) GROUP IV Starting Rate Maximum $1.71 $1.80 Position Assistant Mechanic Parking Meter Maintenance (Highway) and. Enforcement Officer Assistant Superintendent Police Officer Disposal Area Principal Clerk 1 Craftsman (Highway) Senior Engineering Aid Deputy Forest Fire Shellfish Constable Warden Social Worker 222 IV Foreman (Airport) Tree Climber Foreman—Custodian Foreman (Tree or Moth Department) GROUP V Starting Rate Maximum $1.89 $1.98 Position Agent (Board of Health) Inspector of Wires Assistant Engineer Moth Superintendent p� Assistant Highway Principal Clerk Surveyor Shellfish Constable Chief Mechanic (High- Social Worker way) Superintendent of Disposal Deputy Chief (Police) Area Director of Recreation Superintendent of Sewers Forest Fire Warden Gas Inspector Inspector of Buildings Inspector of Plumbing GROUP VI a Starting Rate First Merit Maximum Increase $2.08 $2.18 $2.29 Position Agent, (Board of Health) Agent (Welfare) Gas Inspector Assistant Engineer Inspector of Buildings X (Engineering Dept.) Inspector of Plumbing Assistant Highway Inspector of Wires Surveyor Moth Superintendent Chief Mechanic (High- Social Worker way) Superintendent of Disposal 4 Construction Engineer Area (Highway) Superintendent of Sewers Department Heads Deputy Administrators Director of Recreation Forest Fire Warden Q► GROUP VII Starting Rate First Merit Maximum Increase $2.40 $2.52 $2.65 223 Position Administrators Manager (Airport) Agent (Welfare) Specialized Officials Chief (Police) Town Engineer Department Heads Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to adopt as Chapter IV of the town's bylaws the "Classifica- tion and Wage Salary Plan" as set forth under Article 28, with, however, the following amendments: 1. That there be included in Groups IV and V of the "Classification of Position and Pay Schedules" the additional position of Heavy Equipment Operator. ' 2. That there be added at the end of "Seetion 5", "In- stalling Plan" the following sentence: Until such time as the salary of any employee under the "Plan" becomes greater than the regular salary which he is receiving as of April 1, 1957, he or she shall con- ceive such regular salary. **See end of report for committee. At this time a rising vote of thanks was given the Wage and Salary Classification Committee. Article 29. To see what salaries the town will pay the following elective town officers: Selectmen, Assessors, Town Clerk, Treasurer, Tax Collector, Tree Warden, Moderator, Board of Health, Surveyor of Highways, Sewer Commis- sioners. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to pay salaries to the elective town officers for the year 1957 as follows: Selectmen—$3000.00 each with $250.00 additional to Chairman. Assessors—$3000.00 each. Town Clerk and Treasurer—$6,000.00. Tax Collector—$4750.00. Tree Warden—$2,50 for each hour worked. Moderator—$100.00. Surveyor of Highways-46000.00 and traveling ex- penses. Article 30. To see what sums of money the town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the treasury for the following purposes for the ensuing year: Payment of Debt, Interest, Financial Department, Selectmen's Department, Assessors' Department, Town Clerk's and Treasurer's Department, Tax Collector's Depart- 224 meat, Election Department, Planning Board, Municipal Buildings, State Teachers' College Maintenance, Legal Department, Tree Warden Department, Sewer Commission- er's Department, Shellfish Constable, Inspection of Wires, jW Inspection of Buildings, Gas Code Enforcement, Sealer of Weights and Measures, Engineering Department, Forest Fires, Fires (other than forest), Police Department, Board of Health, Sanitation, Inspector of Animals, Repairs on Roads and Bridges, Snow and Ice Removal, Aid to Depend- ent Children, Veterans' Benefits, General Relief and In- firmary, Old Age Assistance, School Department, Reserve Fund, Park Commission, Unclassified Expenses, Cemeteries, Moderator, Maintenance of Craigville Beach, Maintenance of Kalmus Park Beach, Dog Officer, Harbor Master, Play- ground and Recreation Commission, Maintenance of Hyannis Airport, Barnstable County Retirement System, Police U Department Pensions, Town Bathing Beaches, Board of Appeals, Civil Defense, Insect Pest Control, Dutch Elm Disease, Disability Assistance, Aerial.Sprayiug and all other Legal Expenses. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the following amounts: b Payment of Debt $157,000.00- Interest 79,415.63 Assessors' Department 26,700.00 Board of Appeals 150.00 Elections 6,900.00 Financial Department 750.00 Legal Department 4,500.00 Moderator 100.00 Municipal Buildings 20,000.00 Planning Board 500.00 Selectmen's Department 15,500.00 Town Collector's Department 14,500.00 p Town Clerk and Treasurer's Dept. 22,150.00 Town Engineer's Department 22,800.00 Aerial Spraying 3,000.00 Building Inspector 5,200.00 Civil Defense 4,200.00 Dog Officer 1,500.00 Dutch Elm Disease 3,000.00 Fires 500.00 Forest Fires 14,000.00 Gas Inspector 5,400.00 Harbor Masters 750.00 225 4 r Insect, Pest Control 000.00 Police Department 136,500.00 Sealer of W. & M. 2,500.00 Shellfish Constable 4,500.00 Tree Warden Department 10,000.00 Wire Inspector 5,200.00 OL Aid to Dependent Children 45,000.00 Disability Assistance 23,500.00 General Relief and Infirmary 73,000.00 Old Age Assistance 190,000.00 Roads and Bridges 170,000.00 Snow 30,000.00 r! Animal Inspector 400.00 Board of Health 22,900.00 Sanitation 14,400.00 Sewer Department 13,600.00 Craigville Beach 13,700.00 Kalmus Park Beach 13;100.00 Park Commission 17,800.00 Playground and Recreation Comm. 21,800.00 Town Beaches 8,600.00 School Department 745,000.00 Veterans' Benefits 45,000.00 Retirement System 12,782.05 Cemeteries 9,600.00 Hyannis Airport 24,500.00 Pensions 2,316.24 State Teachers College Maintenance 13,900.00 Unclassified 42,500.00 Reserve Fund 10,000.00-0 $2,138,613.92 *It was further voted to appropriate the sum of $107,500.00 from the School Construction Grant for the pay- ment of debt. **It was also voted to appropriate the sum cof $5000.00 from the Overlay Surplus for the Reserve Fund. Article 31. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or borrow and appropriate a sum of money in addition to that appropriated and borrowed under Article 38 of the 1956 Annual Town Meeting for improvements to the Barnstable Municipal Airport as recommended and ap- proved by the Civil Aeronautics Administration and the Massacusetts Aeronautics Commission, provided the Fed- 226 eral Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contributions thereto, and will authorize the Airport Commission in behalf of the Town to make all contracts and agreements required for the making of such improve- ments, and for the contributions to be made. (By request of the Airport Commission) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 and borrow and appropriate the sum of $25,000.00 for not more than ten (10) years, in addition to that appropriated and bor- rowed under Article 38 of the 1956 Annual Town Meeting for improvements to the Barnstable Municipal Airport as recommended and approved by the Civil Aeronautics Ad- ministration and the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commis- sion, provided the Federal Government and the Common- wealth of Massachusetts make contribution thereto, and that the Airport Commission in behalf .of the Town be author- ized to make all contracts and agreements required for the making of such improvements, and for the contributions to be made: (Unanimous.) Article 32. To see if the town will vote to amend the vote of the town taken .while acting under Article 37 of the 1956 Annual Town Meeting Warrant by striking out fb the words "on a plan drawn by Leslie R. Rogers, Town Engineer, dated in January 1956'.', and inserting in place thereof the following: on a plan drawn by Whitney & Bas- sett dated in August,' 1956, entitled " 1956 Extension Barn- stable Municipal Airport .and Clearance Zone, Northeast- Southwest Runway". Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend the vote of the town taken while acting under Arti- cle 37 ,of the 1956 Annual Town Meeting Warrant by strik- ing out the words "on a plan drawn by Leslie F. Rogers, Engineer, dated in January 1956" and inserting in place thereof the following: "on a plan drawn by Whitney & Bas- sett dated in August 1956, entitled, 1956 Extension Barn- stable Municipal Airport and Clearance Zone, Northeast- Southwest Runway." (Unanimous.) Article 33. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen, or the Airport Commission, to ex- ecute and deliver to Cape & Vineyard Electric Company an easement to enter upon, dig up, lay, maintain, repair, inspect and replace an underground cable or cables with conduits and all apparatus, fixtures and appurtenances 227 s necessary'thereto for the transmission of electric energy in, under, and upon land of the Town of Barnstable and being a part of the Barnstable Municipal Airport situated in the village of Hyannis, and to act fully thereon. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Board of Selectmen, or the Airport Commis- sion, to execute and deliver to Cape & Vineyard Electric Company- an easement to enter upon, dig up, lay, maintain, repair, inspect and replace an underground cable or cables with conduits and all apparatus, fixtures and appurtenances necessary thereto for the transmission of electric energy in, under , and upon land of the Town of Barnstable and being a part of the Barnstable Municipal Airport situated in the village of Hyannis. (Unanimous.) Article 34. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate, or transfer from available funds in the treas- ury, a sum of money for the permanent construction of a portion of Barnstable Road and Scudder Avenue. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer and appropriate from available funds in the treasury the sum of $79,591.41 for the permanent construc- tion of a portion of.Barnstable Road and Scudder Avenue, said sum being received under the provisions of Chapter 718 of the Acts of 1956 as amended. Article 35. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $15,000. for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 for the con- struction of curbs and sidewalks. Article 36. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $5,000. to repair and re-surface frost damaged roads, $7500. for necessary re-sealing mainten- ance, and $2500. for installing new fence and guard rail where required. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to repair and resurface frost damaged roads, $7,500.00 for necessary re- sealing maintenance, and $2,500.00 for installing new fence and guard rail where required. 228 D Article 37. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate, or appropriate from available funds, $25,000. for the purchase of the following equipment for the use of the High- way Department. a. Front-end Loader $12,000. (HT4 loader to be Traded) b. Sidewalk tractor $3,500. ' (Cletrac tractor to be Traded) C. Sand Conveyor $4,500. (Used conveyor to be Traded) d. Two-way Radio Units $5,000. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 for the replace- ment of equipment, and $2,000.00 for the purchase of two D two-way radio units for the Highway Department. Article 38. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum not to exceed $3500. for painting Oyster Har- bors Bridge in the village of Osterville; this sum to supple- ment the appropriation voted at the 1956 Annual Town Meet- ing. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,500.00 for painting Oyster Harbors Bridge in the village of Osterville, this sum to supplement the appropriation voted at the 1956 Annual Town Meeting. Q Article 39. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $2700. for the purpose of re-surfacing and draining Coolidge Street and Nickerson Road in the village of Cotuit. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). D Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $2,700.00 for the purpose of resurfacing and draining Coolidge Street and Nickerson Road in the village of Cotuit. Article 40. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $600. for the purpose of re-surfacing and draining Third Avenue in the village of Osterville. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 229 u t raise and appropriate the sum of $600. for the purpose of'resurfacing, and draining Third Avenue in the village of Osterville. Article 41. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $5200. for the purpose of 're-surfacing and draining Salten Point Road and Bent-Road (off Ren- dezvous Lane) and Freezer Road in the village of Barn- stable. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recom- mended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,200.00 for the purpose of resurfacing and draining Salten Point Road and Kent Road (off Rendezvous Lane) and Freezer Road in the vil- age of Barnstable. Article 42. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $2200. for the purpose of re-surfacing and draining Ocean Street and Edge Hill Road in Hyannis- port. (Requested by the'Highway Surveyor and recommend- ed by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,200.00 for the purpose of resurfacing and draining Ocean Street and Edge Hill 4 Road in Hyannisport. Article 43. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $9200. for the purpose of re-surfacing and draining Bay View Street, Willow Street, Mitchell Way, and Straightway in the village of Hyannis. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Com- mittee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $9,200.00 for the purpose of resurfacing and draining Bay View Street, Willow Street, • Mitchell Way and Straightway in the village of Hyannis. t Article 44. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate not more than $2500. for the purpose of re-surfacing the road leading from the Sandwich-Barnstable line to the Sandy Neck Beach Road in the village of West Barnstable. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it, was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500.00 for the purpose of resurfacing the road leading from the Sandwich Barn- 230 stable line to the Sandy Neck Beach Road in the village of West Barnstable. Article 45. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $1500. to install drainage on Ocean Street near the Hyannis Yacht Club. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500.00 to install drain- age on Ocean Street near the Hyannis Yacht Club. Article 46. To see if the town will transfer and ap- propriate $500. from the balance in the "Salary and Wage Scale Study" appropriation, to the Personnel Board depart- ment for office and general administration expense in carry- ing out the provisions of the Classification and Wage Sal- ary Plan. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer and appropriate the sum of $500.00 from the bal- ance in the "Salary and Wage Scale Study" appropriation to the Personnel Board Department for office and general administration expense in carrying out the provisions of the Classification and Wage Salary Plan. Article 47. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $12,000. to improve the drainage on Louis Street, Stevens Street, and Bassett Lane in the village of Hyannis (15" storm drain). (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee). Indefinite Postponed. Article 48. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $8,000. for the installation of traffic sig- nals at Sherman Square, Hyannis, with tripper controls at the intersection of North Street, Potter Avenue and South Street, or to take any action in relation thereto. (Requested by George H. Mellen, Jr. and others). Indefinitely Postponed. Article 49. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $6,000. for the construction and surfacing of a road and sidewalk between the Cotuit-Santuit Road and the New Cotuit School. (Requested by the Barnstable D School Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 for the purpose of constructing and resurfacing a road and sidewalk be- 231 U tween the Cotuit-Santuit Road and the new Cotuit School, said funds to be expended under the direction of the High- way Surveyor. Article 50. To see what sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of making improvements and an ad- dition at the Marstons Mills School, and for originally equipping and furnishing such addition, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by ap- propriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in relation thereto. (Requested by the Barn- stable School Commtitee). Indefinitely Postponed. Article 51. To see what sum of money the town will , vote for the purpose of making improvements and an ad- dition at the Osterville School and for originally equipping and furnishing such addition, and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from available funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under authority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in , relation thereto. (Requested by the Barnstable School Com- mittee). Indefinitely Postponed. Before acting on Articles 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57 and 58 the report of the Planning Board was read and filed. Article 52. To see if the town will vote to amend Art- icle III, Chapter III of the Town By-laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map, Precinct 4, on file with the Town Clerk, dated January 25, 1957, designated as a Re- sort District, and by adding to Paragraph B-1 thereof the words "and Resort" and by adding further the following paragraph: PARAGRAPH R Resort District 1. Uses-In a Resort District the following uses shall be permitted in addition to any residential use permited in a contiguous residential area: a. Bathhouses, lockers and necessary sanitary facilities. b.. Sale of food, non-alcoholic beverages and beach supplies. 232 2. Size of Lots-No building for any of the above Resort uses shall be erected on a lot less than seventy- five hundred (7500) square feet. 3. Front yard-No building shall be erected and no accessory use shall be placed nearer to the street line than the average of the setback of the buildings on a lot next thereto. A motion to adopt this article was not carried. Yes, 183—No. 243, Article 53. To see if the town will vote to amend Art- icle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk dated January 25, 1957, bounded by Straightway and First Avenue on the East, Snow's Creek and Atlantic Ocean on the South, the precinct line on the West, and by a line two hundred (200) feet South of West Main Street on the North, and to designate such area Residence B-1. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk dated January 25, 1957, bounded by Straight- way and First Avenue on the East, Snow's Creek and At- lantic Ocean on the South, the precinct line on the West, and by a line two hundred (200) feet South of West Main Street on the North, and to designate such area Residence B-1, except that Snow's Creek be corrected to read Hall's Creek. (Unanimous.) Article 54. To see if the town will vote to amend Art- icle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk dated January 25, 1957, designating a portion of land on West Bay, Osterville, Massachusetts, shown on Land Court 17529-A as a Business Area. p Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws as follows: "to establish as a Marine Business Area limited to the building, sale, rental, storage and repair of boats and for the sale of marine supplies all the property border- ing on the water from the northerly boundary of the land now owned or occupied by the Crosby Yacht Building and D Storage Company to the southerly boundary of the land now owned or occupied by the Chester A. Crosby Company, being a portion of land on West Bay, Osterville". (Unani- mous.) 233 Q Article 55. To see if the town will vote to amend Art- icle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk dated January 25, 1957, designating Precinct 1, exclusive of two business areas and Common Fields, so-called, as a Residence D-1 District, and adding thereto the following paragraph. PARAGRAPH S. Residence D-1 District 1. Use-No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: a. Detached one-family dwelling. b. The taking of not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 2. Size of Lots-No building, except one story buildings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred twenty-five (125) feet wide and containing not less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned, or which is shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after January 1, 1956, and before the date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front yards-No building shall be erected within thirty (30) feet of a street line, provided that no build- ing need be set back more than the average of the set- backs of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in 4 width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than thirty (30) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back thirty (30) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from sidelines or rear line. 4 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk dated January 25, 1957, dividing Precinct 1, exclusive of two business areas and Common Fields, so- called, as a Residence D-1 District, and a Residence C-1 4 District, and by adding to Paragraph B-1 thereof, the words, "Residence D-1", and by adding further the following paragraph. 234 0 0 Paragraph. S. Residence D-1 District. 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any pur- pose except: a. Detached one-family dwelling. b. The taking of not more than six (6) lodgers by a family resident in the dwelling. 2. Size of Lots—No building, except one story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred twenty-five (125) feet wide and containing not less than twenty thousand (20,000) of square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwell- ing and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which, at the time this by-law is adopted, is separately owned, or which is shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in the Barnstable Registry of Deeds after January 1, 1956, and before the date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards—No building shall be erected within (30) feet of a street line, provided that no building need be set back more than the average of the set- backs of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side,.a vacant lot one hundred (100) feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than thirty (30) feet being counted as though occupied by a building set back thirty (30) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than ten (10) feet from side lines or rear line. (Unanimous.) . Article 56. To see if the town will vote to amend Art- icle III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map Precinct 6 designating that area in the vicinity of Princes Cove as a Residence D dis- trict. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 57. To see if the town will vote to amend Art- icle III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map Precinct 3 designating an area West of. the Yarmouth line as a Business Area. _Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III of the Zoning By-Ijaws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map Precinct 3 desig- nating an area west of the Yarmouth line as a Business Area. (Unanimous.) 235 Article 58. To see if the town will vote to amend Art- icle III, Chapter III of the Town By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk en- titled "Zoning Map, Precinct 7, dated January 21, 1957" with the districts designated thereon, and by adding the following paragraph: PARAGRAPH T Residence D-2 Districts 1. Use-No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: a. Detached one-family dwelling, except that al- y terations of single family units may be per- mitted, to allow use as a two-family unit by the granting of a special permit. b. In addition to accessory uses permitted under paragraph E of this by-law the following uses may be permitted, subject to the operator, liv- ing upon the premises and to the limitations stated herein. A billboard, signboard or adver- tising sign shall in no case be permitted as an accessory use, except as herein specified. The placing of a "For Sale" or "For Rent" silmi shall, however, be permitted as an acce.ssor- use. A sign pertaining to a home occupation, as herein specified, shall be permitted, pro- vided such signs be not over twelve (12) square feet in area. (1). Offices for professional use and customary home occupations such as arts, crafts, service businesses, an- tique and gift shops, or any uses determined to be of a similar character, said determination to be made by the Board of Appeals following a petition of the land own- er or owners and a special permit granted therefor, in- cluding only uses conducted in dwellings or in accessor-y buildings and involving only the services of persons living on the premises and not more than one (1) other employee, except that the occasional presence of ad- ditional employees on the premises sliall not be prohib- ited, and further excepting physicians, surgeons and dentists, which professions require clerical and medical assistants. Such permitted accessory uses shall not en- tail any external changes in the structural form of the building. Permitted uses shall be restricted to such as are not offensive by reason of the emission of odor, dust, 236 smoke, gas, noise or vibration, or otherwise obnoxious such as by reason of the accumulation of materials or debris. The term "Accessory Use" shall not include: c. Any use not on the same lot with the buildings to which it is accessory unless authorized by a special permit. d. The taking of not more than six (6) lodgers in any dwelling. 2. Size of Lots-No building, except one-story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less than one hundred twenty-five (125) feet frontage and con- taining not less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one-family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be erected on any lot which at the time this by-law is adopted is separately owned, the owner thereof not owning adjacent land or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of Survey and recorded in Barnstable Registry of Deeds after January 1, 1956, and before the date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards-No building shall be erected within fifty (50) feet from the center line of the road or thirty (30) feet from the sideline of the road, whichever is larger, provided that no building need be set back more than the average setbacks of the buildings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred twenty-five (125) feet or more in width or a lot occu- pied by a building set back more than fifty (50) feet from the center line or thirty (30) feet from the side- line being counted as though occupied by a building set back fifty (50) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from sidelines or rear line. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to amend Article III, Chapter III .of the Zoning By-Laws by adopting that portion of the Zoning Map on file with the Town Clerk entitled, "Zoning Map, Precinct 7, dated Janu- ary 21, 1957", with the districts designated thereon, by add- ing to Paragraph B-1, the words, "Residence D-2", by add- in the following paragraph': 4 Paragraph T. Residence D-2 Districts. 1. Use—No building shall be erected or altered and no building or premises shall be used for any purpose except: 237 a. Detached one-family dwelling, except that altera- tions of single family units may be permitted, to allow use as a two-family unit by the granting of a special permit.' # b. In addition to accessory uses permitted under paragraph E of this by-law the following.uses may be permitted, subject to the operator living upon the premises and to the limitations 'stated herein. A billboard, signboard or advertising sign shall in no case be permitted as an accessory use, except as herein specified. The placing of a "For Sale" or M "For Rent" sign shall, however be permitter] as an accessory use. A sign pertaining to a home occupa- tion, as herein specified, shall be permitted, provided such signs be not over three (3) square feet in area. (1) Offices for professional use and customary home 0 occupations such as arts, crafts, service busi- nesses, antique and gift shops, or any uses de- termined to be of a similar character, said de- termination to be made by the Board of Appeals following a petition of the land owner or owners and a special permit granted therefor, including only uses conducted in dwellings or in accessory 4 buildings and involving only the services of per- sons living on the premises and not more than one (1) other employee, except that the occasional presence of additional employees on the premises shall not be prohibited, and further excepting physicians, surgeons and dentists, which profes- sions require clerical and medical assistants. Such permitted accessory uses shall not entail any external changes in the structural form of the building. Permitted uses shall restricted to such as are not offensive by reason of the emis- sion of odor, dust, smoke, gas, noise or vibration, or otherwise obnoxious such as by reason of the accumulation of materials or debris. c. The taking of not more than six (6) lodgers in any dwelling. 2. Size of Lots—No building, except one-story build- ings of accessory use, shall be erected on a lot less 4 than one hundred twenty-five _(125) feet frontage and containing not less than twenty thousand (20,000) square feet, provided that one (1) one- family dwelling and its accessory buildings may be 238 erected on any lot which at. the time this by-law is adopted is separately owned, or on a lot shown on a plan of lots approved by the Board of,Survey and recorded in Barnstable Registry of.Deeds after �► January 1, 1956, and before the date this by-law is adopted. 3. Front Yards No building shall be erected within fifty (50) feet from the center line .of the road or thirty (30) feet from the side line of the road,which- ever is larger, provided that no.building need be set back more than the average setbacks of the build- ings on the lots next thereto on either side, a vacant lot one hundred twenty-five (125), feet or more in width or a lot occupied by a building set back more than fifty (50) feet from the center line or thirty . (30) feet from the side line being counted as though occupied by a building set back fifty (50) feet. 4. No building to be erected closer than fifteen (15) feet from side lines or rear line. And by striking from Paragraph P the,words "Resi- dence C-1 Districts" and inserting in place thereof the words, `Continguous Residential Districts." (Unanimous.) Article 59. To see if the town will adopt the follow- ing airport approach By-Law: In pursuance of the authority conferred by Chapter 90, Sections 40-A through 40-I inclusive of the General Laws and for the purpose of promoting the health,' safety and general welfare of the public by preventing. the creation, establishment and maintenance of airport hazards, thereby protecting the lives and property of users of the OTIS AIR- FORCE BASE and of the occupants of land in its vicinity and preventing destruction or impairment of the airport and the public investment therein; THIS BY-LAW IS HEREBY VOTED BY A REGULAR TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ON March 5, 1957, as follows: Section 1. This by-law shall be known and cited as the "Airport Approach Protection By-Law of the OTIS AIRFORCE BASE". Section 2. As used in this by-law, unless the context U otherwise requires: a. "Airport", means the OTIS AIRFORCE BASE. b. "Airport Approach Zone", means any airspace above the areas defined and shown on a map en- 239 titled Map of Approach Zones, OTIS AIRFORCE BASE, Bourne, Massachusetts, dated October 3, 1956. c. "Airport Hazard", means any structure or tree which extends into any airport approach zone. d. "Administrative Agency", means the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable which is hereby desig- nated as the agency charged with administering the regulations herein prescribed. e. "Person", means any individual, firm, partner- ship corporation, company, association, joint stock association; and includes any trustee, receiver, assignee or other similar representative, thereof. f. "Structure", means any object or structure in- stalled by man, including any object regulated or licensed under any provision of law. g, "Tree", means a tree or other object of natural growth. Section 3. It is hereby declared that the existance of any airport hazard endangers the lives and property of the users of the OTIS AIRFORCE BASE and the occupants of the land in its vicinity, and effects a reduction of the area available for the landing, taking off and maneuvering of aircraft, thus tending to impair the utility of the airport and the public investment therein. Accordingly, it is neces- sary in the interest of public health, safety and general welfare that the creating, establishment or maintenance of airport hazards be prevented by exercise of police power, without compensation to any person, except as herein spe- cifically provided. Section 4. Except as otherwise provided in this By- law no structure may be erected or altered or any tree per- mitted to grow or be maintained to 'a height which would exceed the elevation of the end of the runway by a vertical distance hereby established as shown and indicated on the map referred to in Section 2. 4 Section 5. The limitations prescribed in this by- law shall not be construed to require the removal, lowering or other change or alteration of any structure or tree not conforming to these regulations as of the effective date thereof or otherwise interfere with the continuance of any such non-conforming use. Nothing herein contained shall be 4 construed to permit any such, non-conforming structure or tree to be substantially alto-red or repaired, rebuilt, allow- ed to grow or replanted so as to become a greater hazard 240 v - to air navigation than it was on the effective date of this by-law. Section 6. The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable are, hereby designated as the Administrative Agency charg- ed with the duty of administering and enforcing the regul- ations herein prescribed. The duties of such agency shall include that of hearing and deciding all permits under Section 7. Section 7. Any person desiring to erect or increase the height of any structure, or to permit the growth of any tree, in a manner not conforming to the Airport Approach Protection Regulations as herein established, or to establish the right so to do may apply to the Board of Appeals for a variance from the regulations applicable to his property. Such variance may be allowed where a literal application or enforcement of such regulation would result in practical W difficulty or unneccessary hardship and the relief granted would not be contrary to public interest. Any permit or variance granted under this section shall be conditioned as to require the owner of the structure or tree to permit the United States Airforce at its own expense to install, oper- ate and maintain suitable obstruction markings or obstruct- ion lights thereon. Section 8. This by-law shall have full force and ef- fect from and after the date of its adoption and approval as required by the General Laws. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 60. To see if the town will vote to become a member of the Cape Cod Planning District under the pro- visions of Chapter 40B of the General Laws, and will raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $3,375.00 to pay for its proportionate share of the costs and expenses of said District or take any action thereto. (Requested by James C. Brophy and others). Indefinitely Postponed. Article 61. To see if the -town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $10,000. for the purpose of participating in a Local Planning Assistance Program under Title VII of the Housing Act of 1954, provided that matching funds are made available by the Federal Government under such program; the above appropriation to be administered by the Planning Board. Indefinitely Postponed. 241 0 Article 62. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $5,500. for the construction of a parking area with curbing, sidewalls and lighting at the new Post Office locution in Centerville (Old Centerville School). (Request- ed by Centerville Civic Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 for the con- struction of a parking area with curbing, sidewalls and lighting at the new Post Office location in Centerville, to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission. �► Article 63. To see if the town will request the Select- men to install a system of one-way traffic in Hyannis. (Re- quested by James A. Woodward and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to request the Selectmen to install•a system of one-way traffic in Hyannis. Article 64. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for dredging a portion of Lewis Bay Entrance Channel provided the Commonwealth of Massa- chusetts contributes thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum .of $10,000.00 for dredging a portion of Lewis Bay Entrance Channel provided the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. Article 65. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the treasury the sum of $55,000. for the purpose of bulkhead- ing, dredging, grading, filling, hard topping, and erecting finger piers at the end of Lewis Bay Road, providing that the Department of Public Works makes contribution there- to. (Requested by Warren W. Cook and others). A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $55,000.00 for the purpose of bulkheading, dredging, grading, filling, hard topping, and erecting finger piers at the end of Lewis Bay Road, providing that the Department of Public Works makes contribution thereto, was not carried. Article 66. To see if the town will vote- to raise and appropriate the sum of $850. to be .expended by the Play- ground and Recreation Commission for the improvement and maintenance of the beach and comfort station at the Town Landing at the foot of Lewis Bay Road, and for the 242 operation of a Water Safety Program there. (Requested by Earle R. Greene and others). Upon.motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to « raise and appropriate the sum of $850.00 to be expended by the Playground and Recreation Commission for the im- provement and maintenance of the beach and-comfort sta- .tion at the Town Landing at the foot of Lewis Bay Road, and for the operation of a Water Safety Program there. Article 67. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum not exceeding $1500. under the provisions of Chapter 382 of the Acts of 1924, or take any action in re- lation thereto and act fully thereon. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 68. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $1500. for the construction of small boat launching ramps at both salt water and fresh water town landings. A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 for the construction of small boat launching ramps at both salt water and.fresh water town landings was not carried. Article 69. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $500. for making and erecting signs on the streets in- dicating ways of access to water in the Town of Barn- stable. (Articles 67, 68 & 69 requested by Barnstable Mar- itime Association). A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.0,0 for making and erecting signs on the streets indicating ways of access to water in the Tiown of Barnstable was not carried. Article 70. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of$4500. for the installation of parking meters at Ralph P. Bismore Park. (Requested by the Park Com- mission). Indefinitely Postponed. Article 71. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $1200. for the repaving of a part of the parking area at Ralph P. Bismore Park. (Requested by the, Park Commission.) Uuon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1200.00 for the repaving of a part of the parking area at Ralph P. Bismore Park. Article 72. To see if the town will vote a sum of money 243 to continue the study of a proposed Marina in the village of Hyannis. (Requested by Richard S. Thompson and others). A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $2339.60 to continue the study of a proposed Marina in.the village p of Hyannis was not carried. Article 73. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,500. to construct a concrete re- taining wall approximately 100 ft. long by 6 ft. in depth and build a timber pier 100 ft. long by 3 ft. wide at the Town Landing on Prince's Cove in Marstons Mills, or to take any aetion thereto and act fully thereon. (Requested by Robert St. Peter and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 to construct a con- crete retaining wall approximately 100 ft. long by 6 ft. in depth and build a timber pier 100 ft. long by 3 ft. wide at the Town Landing on Prince's Cove in Marstons Mills. Article 74. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum of money for the construction of two stone jet- ties in Hyannis Port Harbor near land of Ream and Row- land, and one stone jetty at the vest end of Squaw Island. Hyannisport, Mass., provided the Commonwealth of Mas- sachusetts and the county or individuals make contribution thereto. (Requested by William J. O'Neil Jr. and others). Indefinitely Postponed. Article 75. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $2595.00 to reimburse the Commonwealth of Massach- usetts for the balance of the Town's share of the cost of � shore protective work in Barnstable Harbor. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2595.00 to reimburse the Commonwealth of Massachusetts for the balance of the Town's share of the cost of shore protective work in Barn- 4 stable Harbor. Article 76. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $1000. to pave the bulkhead parking area on the east side of Maraspin's Creek. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 to pave the bulk- head parking area on the east side .of Maraspin's Creek.' Article 77. To see if the town will raise a sum of money 244 a to improve the town beach of the easterly end of Long Pond, and to improve the''entrance. (Requested by John P. Hur- ley and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to �► raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to improve the Town Beach at the easterly end of Long Pond, and to im- prove the entrance thereto, to be spent under the jurisdic- tion of the Playground and Recreation Commission. Article 78. To see if the town will vote to approp- riate a sum of money from the Parking Meter Fund for {� the maintenance and supervision of the parking areas in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1600.00 from the Parking Meter Fund for the maintenance and supervision of the parking a areas in Hyannis. Article 79. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $5,000. to augment last year's appropriation to con- struct an extension to the existing pier at the end of Oyster Place Road, Cotuit. A motion that the town raise and appropriate the sum $5,000.00 to augment last year's appropriation to construct an extension to the existing pier at the end of Oyster Place Road, Cotuit, provided that if a suffeient balance is avail- able a float or floats be constructed for use in connection therewith was not carried. Article 80. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $4800. for paving the road and building curbs at the Veteran's Memorial Park. (Requested by the Park Commission). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $4800.00 for paving the road and building curbs at the Veterans' Memorial Park. Article 81. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $10,000. for the construction of four tennis courts at Veteran's Memorial Park. (Requested by Park Commission). A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the construction of four tennis courts at Veteran's Memorial Park was not carried. Article 82. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money 245 0� • to repave the parking area and seal coat the entrance road at Sandy Neck Beach in West Barnstable. (Requested by the Playground and Recreation 'Committee). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1800.00 to repave the parking area and seal coat the entrance road of Sandy Neck Beach in West Barnstable. Article 83. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate or appropriate from available funds in the treasury a sum of money for the further improvement of the park- ing area entrance and landscaping at Dowse's Beach in Osterville. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $2290.55, transfer and ap- propriate the sum of $635.20.from"the Dowse's Beach Park- ing Area Appropriation, and the sum of $2574.25 from the Dowse's Beach Shore Erosion Protective appropriation for the further improvement of the parking area, the entrance and landscaping at Dowse's Beach in Osterville. Article 84. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not exceeding $2500. for improvement of Ropes' Beach and parking area in the village of Cotuit V provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes con- tribution thereto. (Requested by Cotuit-Santuit Civic As- sociation). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted fo raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 for improvement iof Ropes' Beach and parking area in the village of Cotuit, provided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts makes con- 0 tribution thereto. Article 85. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate a sum not exceeding $1000. to provide a `eater safety instructor and lifeguard and necessary equipment at Ropes' 16 Beach and the Loop Beach in the village of Cotuit. Said money to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen. (Requested by Cotuit-Santuit Civic Association). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1000.00 to provide a water safety instructor and lifeguard and necessary equip- ment at Ropes' Beach and the Loop Beach in the village of « Cotuit. Said money to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen. 246 w Q Article 86. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $500. for a lifeguard at Lovell's Pond in Santuit to be under the supervision of the Park Department. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for a lifeguard at Lovell's Pond in Santuit to be under the supervision of the Playground and Recreation Commission. Article, 87. To see if the town will authorize and in- struct the Selectmen to take by purchase or eminent domain in behalf of the town as a town bathing beach a certain parcel of land located on Hawes Avenue in the village of Hyannis, being Lots 154 to 157 inclusive shown on Land Court Subdivision Plan 14934-B, bounded northeasterly by Hawes Avenue, 119.73 ft.; southeasterly by land now or formerly of Rose D. Forbes, 200.32 ft.; southwesterly by the Promenade, 108.48 ft.; and northwesterly by lots 153 and 158, 200 ft.; and containing 24,000 sq. ft. more or less, and will raise and appropriate .the sum of $10,000. for this purpose. (Requested by John Tsesmelis and others). Indefinitely Postponed. Article 88. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate the sum of $3000. for the purchase of a new truck for the Park Department. (Requested by the Park Commission). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 for the.purchase of a new truck for the Park Department. Article 89. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $3000 to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission for the pur- pose of making a study and obtaining plans for the erection of a recreation building in the village of Hyannis. (Request- ed by Playground and Recreation Commission.) A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $3000.00 to be spent under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission for the purpose of making a study and obtaining plans for the erection of a recreation building in the village of Hyannis was not carried. Article 90. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Park Commission to construct six memorials to the vet- erans killed in the Korean conflict upon approval of the location of said memorials by the Road Committee, and raise and appropriate the sum of $2500. therefor. (Request- ed by Warren W. Cook and others). 247 a Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Park Commission to construct six memorials to the veterans killed in the Korean conflict upon approval of the location of said memorials by the Road Committee, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $2500.00 therefor. Yes, 129; No, 63. Article 91. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Park Commission to repair and maintain all historical markers, monuments and sites owned by the town. (Re- quested by Warren W. Cook and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Park Commission to repair and maintain all historical markers, monuments and sites owned by the town. Article 92. To see if the town will raise and a ro pp p- priate a sum of $2,000. for procuring and placing of markers and tablets with suitable inscriptions thereon for the his- toric sites throughout the town. Said appropriation to be expended by the Park Commission who will appoint a com- mittee of five members from the historical societies of the town to aid them in the carrying out of this project. (Re- quested by William H. Covell and others). A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $2,000.00 for procuring and placing of markers and tablets with suit- able inscriptions thereon for the historic sites throughout the town was not carried. Article 93. To see if the town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum not to exceed $1500. to be expended un- der the direction of the Selectmen for Band Concerts. (Re- quested by James H. Hallett, Jr. and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to be expended under the direction of the Selectmen for Band Concerts. Article 94. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate a sum of money for clearing the overflow drain from Faweetts Pond to Scudder Avenue. (Requested by Allen H. Bearse and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for clearing the overflow drain from Fawcett's Pond to Scudder Avenue. 248 ` Article 95. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $1500. to replace the drain under Old Post Road in Cotuit. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to M raise and appropriate the sum of $1500.00 to replace the drain under Old Post Road in Cotuit. Article 96. To see if the town will vote to transfer the jurisdiction of the Old Cotuit School property from the School Department to the Playground and Recreation Commission to be operated as a Community Center when the School Department vacates the same, and raise and appropriate a sum of money for maintenance and recreation- al activities. (Requested by Cotuit-Santuit Civic Assoc.). Indefinitely Postponed. Article 97. To see what disposition the town will vote to make of the West Barnstable Elementary School when the School Committee indicates that it has no further use for the same. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to transfer the jurisdiction of the West Barnstable Elementary School from the School Department to the Selectmen's De- partment when the School Committee indicates that, it has no further use for the same. Article 98. To see if the town will authorize the Sel- ectmen in behalf of the town to convey the Barnstable Elementary School property, when the School Department indicates that it has no further use for same, including any land the town may own contiguous thereto, excepting the cemetery land, to the Unitarian Congregational Society in Barnstable Village, for nominal consideration. (Requested by Bruce K. Jerauld and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to convey the Barnstable Elementary School property, when the School Department indicates that it has no fur- ther use for same, including any land the town may own contiguous thereto, excepting the cemetery land, to the Unitarian Congregational Society in Barnstable Village, for nominal consideration. Article 99. To see if the town will. authorize the. Sel- ectmen to extend to a period of fifty-five years the lease covering that ,portion of the Cobb lot on Iyanough Road now occupied by "Armands Restaurant." 249 s Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to lease for a period 'of fifty-five ,years that portion of.the Cobb Lot on Iyanough Road now occupied by "Armand's Restaurant. Article 100. To see if the town will vote to lease to the Cape Cod Art Association, Inc. at a rental of one dollar ($1.00) per year for a term of three years, commencing April 1, 1957, the buildings known as the "Captain's House" and Barn located on the so-called "Maritime Academy" premises" to be used for the purposes of conducting an art gallery, art exhibitions, music. concerts, historical exhibits and the giving of art and music instruction, together with such land under and around those buildings having access to Main-Street as the Selectmen deem adequate for the pur- pose; provided the said Art.Association, under the direction and supervision of the Selectmen, pay for all interior and exterior maintenance, heating and public utility costs during the term of its lease or occupancy of the premises, said lease to contain a provision that if the Selectmen determine that any approved overall development .of the adjoining town property, formerly the Maritime Academy property, would be hampered or injured by said lease, the Selectmen shall have the right to terminate said lease on written no- tice six months following an anniversary of said lease. (Re- quested by Roland T. Pihl and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to lease to the Cape Cod Art Association, Inc. at a rental of one dollar ($1.00) per year for a term of three years, com- mencing April 1, 1957, the buildings known as the "Cap- tain's House" and Barn located on the so-called "Maritime Academy" premises to be used for the purposes of conduct- ing an art gallery, art exhibitions, music concerts, his- torical exhibits and the giving of art and music instruc- tion, together with such land under and around those build- ings having access to Main Street as the Selectmen deem adequate for the purpose; provided the said Art Associa- tion, under the direction and supervision of the Selectmen, pay for all interior and exterior maintenance, heating and public utility costs during the term of its lease or occupancy of the premises, said lease to contain a provision that if the r Selectmen determine that any approved overall develop- ment of the adjoining town property, formerly the Maritime Academy property, would be hampered or injured by said 250 • 4- lease, the. Selectmen,shall have I the right to terminate said lease on six months _written notice. Article 101. Tio see, if ;the town will authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the'town to deed to Cape Cod Chap- ter 96 Disabled American Veterans the so-called West prop- erty on South Street, Hyannis, formerly known as the Little White School, under the condition that title revert to the town if the property should ever cease to be used as per- manent quarters and-home for the D. A. V. Taken up in connection with Article 10. i Article 102. To .see if the town will vote to authorize the Selectmen to sell at public sale a parcel of land on Bay Lane in Centerville known as the "Dump Land", and being the same parcel conveyed to the town by Andrus Bearse, June 20, 1892 and recorded at the Registry of Deeds, Book 201, Page 482. Upon motion duly made and seconded,.it was voted to to authorize the Selectmen to sell at public sale a parcel of land on Bay Lane in Centerville known as the "Dump Land", and being the same parcel conveyed to the town by Andrus Bearse, June 20, 1892 and recorded at the Regis- try of Deeds, Book 201, Page 482. (Unanimous.) Article 103. To see if the town will vote to sell and convey to the Centerville Historical Society, Inc. the former Mary E. Lincoln property in the village of Centerville. (Re- quested by Dorothy S. Waterhouse and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen in behalf of the town to convey to the Centerville Historical Society, Inc. for a nominal consideration the former Mary E. Lincoln property in the village of Centerville with such provisions as the Selectmen deem adequate to protect the interests of the town in case it the property ever ceases to be used for Historical Society purposes. (Unanimous.) Article 104. To see if the town will adopt the follow- ing airport approach By-Law: In pursuance of the authority conferred by Chapter 90, Sections 40-A through 40-I inclusive of the General Laws and for the purpose of promoting the health, safety and general welfare of the public by preventing the creation, establishment and maintenance of airport hazards, thereby protecting the lives and property of users of the Barnstable 251 Municipal Airport and of the occpuants of land in its vicin- ity and preventing destruction or impairment of the air- port and the public investment therein: THIS BY-LAW IS HEREBY VOTED BY A REGULAR TOWN MEETING OF THE TOWN OF BARNSTABLE ON March 5, 1957, as follows: Section 1. This by-law shall be known and cited as the "Airport Approach Protection By-Law of the Barnstable Municipal Airport." Section 2. As used in this by-law, unless the context otherwise requires: a. "Airport", means the Barnstable Municipal Air- port. b. "Airport Approach Zone", means any airspace above the areas defined and shown on a map en- titled Map of Approach Zones, Barnstable Mun- icipal Airport, IIyannis, Massachusetts, dated Feb- ruary 1, 1957. c. "Airport Hazard", means any structure or tree which extends into any airport approach zone. d. "Administrative Agency", means the Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable which is hereby desig- nated as the agency charged with administering the regulations herein prescribed. # c. "Person", means any individual, firm, partnership corporation, company, association, joint stock as- sociation; and includes any trustee, receiver, as- signee or other similar representative thereof. f. "Structure", means any object or structure in- stalled by man, including any object regulated or licensed under any provision of law. 0 g. "Tree", means a. tree or other object of natural growth. Section 3. It is hereby declared that the existance of any airport hazard endangers the lives and property of the users of the Barnstable Municipal Airport and the occupants I of the land in its vicinity, and effects a reduction of the area available for 'the landing, taking off and maneuvering of aircraft, thus tending to impair the utility of the airport and the public investment therein. Accordingly, it is neces- sary in the interest of public health, safety and general welfare that the creating, establishment or maintenance 40 of airport hazards be prevented by exercise of police power, without compensation to any person, except as herein spe- cifically provided. 252 • Section 4. Except as otherwise, provided in this by- law no structure may be erected or altered or any tree per- mitted to grow or be maintained to a height which would exceed the elevation of the end of the runway by a vertical !' distance hereby established as shown and indicated on the map referred to in Section 2. Section 5. The limitations prescribed in this by-law shall not be construed to require the removal, lowering or other change or alteration of any structure or tree not con- forming to these regulations as of the effective date there- + of or otherwise interfer with the continuance of any such non-conforming use. Nothing herein contained shall be con- strued to permit any such non-conforming structure or tree to be substantially altered or repaired, rebuilt, allowed to grow or replanted so as to become a greater hazard to air navigation than it was on the effective date of this by- law. Section 6: The Selectmen of the Town of Barnstable are hereby designated as the Administrative Agency charg- ed with the duty of administering and enforcing the reg- ulations herein prescribed. The duties of such agency shall include that of hearing and deciding all permits under Section 7. Section 7. Any person desiring to erect or increase the height of any structure, or to permit the growth of any tree, in a manner not conforming to the Airport Ap- proach Protection Regulations as herein established, or to establish the right so to do may apply to the Selectmen for a variance from the regulations applicable to his prop- 0 erty. Such variance may be allowed where a literal appli- vation or enforcement of such regulation would result in practical difficulty or unnecessary hardship and the relief granted would not be contrary to public interest. Any per- mit or variance granted under this section shall be con- ditioned as to require the owner of the structure or tree to permit the Barnstable Municipal Airport at its own expense to install, operate and maintain suitable obstruction mark- ings or obstruction lights thereon. Section 8. This by-law shall have full force and effect from and after the date of its adoption and approval as required by the 'General Laws. 1R Upon motion duly made and seconded; it was voted to adopt the Airport Approach By-Law for the Barnstable Municipal Airport as set forth under this article . (Unani- mous:) 253 Article 105. To see if the town will authorize the Sel- ectmen to use the income from the Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund for the purposes set forth un- der the terms of the will of Mary Lewis Kirkman, or for such other purposes as may be allowed by judicial decree. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to use the income from the Sidney A. Kirkman and Mary Lewis Kirkman Fund for the pur- poses set forth under the terms of the will of Mary Lewis Kirkman, or for such iother purposes as may be allowed by judicial decree. Article 106. To see if the town will request the Sel- ectmento investigate th.e..' possibility of the Town of Barn= stable acquiring a right-of-way and providing a public beach on Middle Pond or Run Pond being one of the three so-called Indian Ponds in the precinct of Marstons Mills. (Requested by Arthur J. Thifault, Jr. and others). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to request the Selectmen to investigate the possibility of the Town of Barnstable acquiring a right of way and providing a public beach on Middle Pond for Run Pond being one of the three so-called Indian Ponds in the precinct of Marstons Mills. Article 107. To see if the town will vote to request the Selectmen that no "off-premise" sign permits be issued for such signs to be on Town Ways except (as may be grant- ed by the Appeal Board and then only) when actual hard- ship has been proved and authorized by the Selectmen of the Town—and to. see if the Town will vote to request the Selectmen to erect, where needed, directional and street identification signs that will be similar to the signs now used by the Massachusetts Department of Public Works, and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and ap- propriate for this purpose. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to request the Selectmen not to issue "off-premise" sign per- mits for signs on Town Ways except when actual hardship has been proved, and request the Selectmen to erect where needed in their opinion directional and street identification signs similar to those now used by the Massachusetts De- partment of Public Works, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for this purpose. Article 108. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Sewer Commission to transfer from its jurisdiction to the jurisdiction-of the Park Commission a triangular parcel 254 of land on Bearse's Way and Pitcher's Way in Hyannis containing approximately two acres provided necessary legislation is approved by the General Court. (Requested by the Sewer Commission and the Park Commission). Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that this article be indefinitely postponed, and that the modera- tor be instructed to appoint a committee of five laymen to study the feasibility of incorporating parts of the Park De- partment into other departments of the town system, and to report with recommendations at the next annual town meeting. The Moderator appointed the following committee: Walcott Ames, Jr., Chairman, Osterville Bernard Wilbur, Centerville William Ball, Cotuit Willard Phillips, Marstons Mills Robert Counsell, Hyannis. Article 109. To see if the town will accept the pro- visions of Chapter 401, Acts of 1956, extending to Civil De- fense Workers the provisions of law applicable to municipal employees for indemnification of damages sustained through operation of publicly owned vehicles. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to accept the provisions of Chapter 401, Acts of 1956, extend- ing to,Civil Defense Workers the provisions of law ap- plicable to municipal employees for indemnification of dam- ages sustained through operation of publicly owned vehicles. Article 110. To see if the town will authorize the Sel- ectmen to extend the lease to the former Wason property until such time as the town votes to use it for some mun- icipal purpose. r Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to extend the lease to the former Wasson property until such time as the town votes to use it for some municipal purpose. Article 111. To see if the town will raise and approp- riate $500. to be spent under the direction of the selectmen for the propagation and maintenance of fish and game. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen for the propagation and main- tenance of fish and game. Article 112. To see if the town will appropriate a sum .of money from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be applied against the tax levy of the current year for the pur- pose of reducing the tax rate. 255 Upon motion duly made and seconded, A.-was voted to appropriate the sum of $102,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to be applied against the tax levy of the current year for the purpose of reducing the tax rate. Article 113. To see if the town will raise and appro- • priate a sum of money to purchase all or a part of a parcel of land on Sandy Neck registered in the name of Make- peace Bros., Inc. Document No. 8344, Certificate No. 3849. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $15,000.00 to purchase a part of a parcel of and on Sandy Neck registered in the A name of Makepeace Bros., Inc., Document No. 8344, Cer- tificate No. 3849, said land to be used for Playground and Recreation purposes. The following resolutions, presented by E. Thomas Murphy, were unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, death, as to all men, came last year to the Honorable John D. W. Bodfish after 78 years of a busy life, and WHEREAS, this native citizen of Barnstable served lour Town, County, and Commonwealth with loyalty, integ- rity and zeal, and WHEREAS, his devotion to his civic principles, his courage to fight for the right, and his intensive interest in helpig those who could not speak for themselves marked him as a man guided by the "Golden Rule". BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: That we the citizens of Barnstable in annual town meeting assembled hereby ex- press our heartfelt appreciation of what he did to make our town a better place for everyone in which to live, M to work and to play, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That we express our deepest regret at this severe loss to the community, and we hereby instruct the clerk to spread this resolution upon the records of the town and to send a copy to his family. N The meeting was adjourned at 11:45 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, - Town Clerk "Personnel Board by the Moderator under Article 28: Victor F. Adams, Osterville Alfred C. Knight, Cotuit Edward Kelly, Hyannis (three years) Kenneth Barnard, Barnstable (two years) Helen W. MacLellan, Osterville, (one year) 2S6 • SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts i Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants 0 of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Hyannis Theatre, Hy- annis, Mass., on Tuesday, March the Fifth, 1957 at 2 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: Article 1. To see what sum of money the town will vote for the purpose of constructing and originally equip- ping and furnishing a new elementary school building for the village of Marstons Mills on the site of the present Marstons Mills School and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from avail- able funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under author- ity of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in rela- tion thereto. (By request of the Barnstable School Com- mittee.) And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Barnstable 0 Patriot, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this thirteenth day of February in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty-seven. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable A True Copy Attest: Clerk of Selectmen Frances P. Fuller 257 4 February 22, 1957 Barnstable, ss. Pursuant to the within warrant I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- triet and by publishing the same in the Barnstable Patriot seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Police Officer Barnstable, March 5, 1957 A true copy tof the warrant and the return thereon. w, Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at 2:00 P.M.:and the warrant read by the .Town Clerk. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read. Article 1. A motion to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 and to borrow and appropriate the sum of $420,000.00 for the purpose of constructing and originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in the village of Mar- stons Mills on the site of the present Marstons Mills School and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen 0 be and hereby is authorized to borrow from time to time for and in behalf of the Town such sum of $420,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor, such bonds or notes to be paid in accordance with Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, so that the whole loan shall be M paid in not,more than twenty years from the date of issue, and that the School Committee be authorized to enter into all contracts and do all things necessary to carry out such purposes was not carried.Yes 268; No 183. The meeting was adjourned at 2:55 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 258 r 0 SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT .TOWN OF BARNSSTABLE Commonwealth of Massachusetts a Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables.or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING .4 In the name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs, to meet at the Barnstable High School, Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, June the Third at 7:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: And you are directed to serve this Warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard-Times, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time .of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this �► Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. (riven under our hands this 27th day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and Fifty- seven. VICTOR'F. ADAMS + GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: FRA.NCES P. FULLER, Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS May 27, 1957 Barnstable, Massachusetts Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town of Barnstable by post- 259 0 ing up attested copies of, the same at-each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard- Times seven days before the date hereof as within directed. JOSEPH HASSETT, Police Officer. Barnstable, June 3, 1957 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk, In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable High School Auditorium, Hyan- nis, Mass., on Monday, June 3, 1957. The meeting was called to order by the Moderator at P.M., with approximately three hundred and seventy- five voters present. The warrant was then read by the Town Clerk. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. The following tellers were appointed and sworn by the Moderator: Luther H. Howes Robert E. O'Neil Robert L. Schuman Manuel C. Medeiros Article 1. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1200. for signs and other materials in connection with the installation of One-Way traffic in Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to � raise and appropriate the sum .of $1200.00 for signs and other materials to be used in connection.with the installa- tion of one-way traffic in Hyannis. Article 2. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $600. to maintain the old Cotuit and West Barnstable Schools. 10 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 for the mainte- nance of the old schools at Cotuit and West Barnstable. Article 3. To see if the town will vote to authorize the Barnstable Municipal Airport Commission or the Select- men to execute and deliver a bill of.sale to Cape & Vine- yard Electric Company of two 4 inch fiber transite con- 260 ,w duits with manholes located upon the Barnstable Municipal Airport approximately as shown on Fay, Spoffard and Thorndike's plan No. 22 dated December 3, 1956, and to act fully thereon. (Requested by the Airport Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Airport Commission to execute and deliver a bill of sale to Cape & Vineyard Electric Company of two 4" fiber transite conduits with manholes located upon the Barnstable Municipal Airport approximately as shown on a plan #22 by Faye, Spofford and Thorndike, dated Decem- ber 3, 1956. (Unanimous.) Article 4. To see if the .town will raise and appropriate $1700. to seal the parking area at Craigville Beach. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1700.00 to seal the park- ing area at Craigville Beach. Article 5. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to use part of the money appropriated for the Cotuit pier under Article 77 at the 1956 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of making floats for small boats at the exist- ing pier. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to use such part of the money ap- propriated for the Cotuit pier under Article 77 of the 1956 Annual Town Meeting as is necessary to construct floats for small boats at the said pier. Article 6. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $500. for engineering fees and maps pertaining to zoning for the coming year. (By request of the Planning Board.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $500.00 for engineering fees and maps pertaining to zoning for the coming year.. Yes-230; No-34. Article 7. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for the payment of hospital, medical and surgical expenses incurred by a member Hof the Police De- partment who became permanently disabled by reason of injuries sustained through no fault of his own, while actu- ally performing useful services for the town. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $3250.00 for the payment 261 of medical, hospital and surgical,)expenses incurred, or to be'incurred, by a member Hof the Police Department who became permanently disabled. by reason of injuries sus- tained through-no fault of his own,while actually perform- ing useful services for the town. Article 8. To see if the town will raise and appropriate a sum of money for police pensions. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise .and appropriate the sum .of $2079.18 for Police Pensions. Article 9. To see if the town will appropriate $500. dF for additional drainage, grading and seeding at the Oster- ville Public Parking Area. Upon motion duly made, and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum, of $500.00 for additional drainage, grading, and seeding for for the Osterville Public Parking Area. Article 10. To see if the town will vote :to, authorize the Selectmen to enter into an agreement -for 'the acquisi- ti,on of Parking Meters to, replace those now in. use in Hyannis, under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 22A of the General Laws. . i Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to enter into an agreement for the acquisition of parking, meters to replace those now in use in Hyannis under the provisions of Chapter 40, Section 22A of the General Laws. Article 11. To see if the town will appropriate or trans- fer the refunds for fire insurance cancelled or terminating as of March 12, 1957 to the Unclassified Department to help pay for new fire insurance policies written as of the same date. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the appropriation and transfer of refunds for fire �! insurance cancelled or terminated as of March 12, 1957 to the unclassified department to help pay for fire insurance policies written during the current year. Article 12. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate the sum of $10,000. to supplement the appropriation voted under Article 64 of the 1957 Annual Town Meeting, for dredging a portion of Lewis Bay Entrance Channel pro- vided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts contributes thereto. 262 Ar • Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 to supplement the appropriation voted under Article 64 of the 1957 Annual Town Meeting for dredging a portion of Lewis Bay En- trance Channel, provided the Commonwealth of Massachu- setts contributes thereto. . Article 13. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to use the $2500. appropriated for the improvement of Ropes' Beach and parking area in the village of Cotuit under Article 84 at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting, with- out State contribution. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to use the money provided for the improvement of Ropes' Beach and parking area in Cotuit under Article 84 of the 1957 Annual Town Meeting.without • state contribution. Article 14. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $700. for additional fill to correct a drainage problem created by the construction of the Snow's Creek Dike. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $700.00 for additional fill to correct a drainage problem caused by the construction of the Snow's Creek Dike. Article 15. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $600. for directional signs, this amount to be added to the sum votes under Article 107 at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting. �► Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 for directional signs, this amount to be added to the sum voted under Article 107 at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting. Article 16. To see if the town will authorize the selectmen to sell at public sale or to lease for ninety-nine years or less, the former school property at Cotuit or to make such other disposition of it as the town desires. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to postpone action under this article until the next Annual Town Meeting. Article 17. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to lease for ninety-nine years or less, the school prop- erty at West Barnstable when it is returned to their 263 jurisdiction or to make such other disposition of it as the town desires. A motion duly made and seconded, that the town auth- orize the Selectmen to lease for nominal consideration to the Cape Cod Association for the Advancement .of Retarded • Children, Inc., the school property at West Barnstable when it is returned to their jurisdiction, for such term not ex- ceeding 99 years and under such conditions, as, in their opinion will be for the best interest of the town was not carried. Article 18. To see if the town will authorize the Select- men to lease a part of the Lombard Land in West Barn- stable for a period of ninety-nine years or less, to be used for charitable purposes. Indefinitely Postponed. Article 19. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate $1100. for the purpose of Green-Head Fly Control in accordance with Chapter 433 of the Acts of 1955. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $1100.00 for the purpose of Green-Head Fly Control, in accordance with Chapter 438 of the Acts of 1955. • Article 20. To see if the town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for the improvement of the parking area at the new skating rink and Little League Field off Bearse's Way, Hyannis. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate the sum of $6000.00 from avail- able funds (Excess and Deficiency) , for the improvement of the parking area at the new skating rink and Little League Field, off Bearse's Way, Hyannis. Article 21. To see if the town will vote to take by eminent domain for airport purposes Parcel 1, 2, 3 and 4 as shown and located on a plan entitled "Town of Barnstable Massachusetts •Plan of Proposed Land Taking May 1957 Scale 1 inch equal 200 feet", Fay, Spofford and Thorndike, Inc., Engineers, Boston, Mass., and will raise and appro- priate the sum of $5.00 for land damages, provided ap- proval for such taking is obtained from the Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission. (By request iof the Airport Com- mission.) 264 +tt. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town authorize the Airport Commission to take by; eminent domain for airport purposes Parcels 1, 2, 3 and. 4 as shown and located on a plan entitled, "Town of'Barn, stable, Massachusetts, Plan of Proposed Land Taking May 1957, Scale 1"-200', Faye, Spofford and Thiorndike, Inc., Engineers, Boston, Mass." and that the.town raise and ap- propriate the sum of $5.00,for land damages, provided ap- proval for such taking is obtained from the-Massachusetts Aeronautics Commission. (Unanimous.) Article 22. To see what sum of money the town will ,vote for the purpose of constructing and originally equip- ping and furnishing a new elementary school building for the village -of Marstons Mills on the site of the present Marstons Mills School and determine whether the money shall be provided by taxation, by appropriation from avail- able funds in the treasury, or by borrowing under auth- ority of Chapter 44 of the General Laws and Chapter 645 of the Acts of 1948, as amended, or take any action in re- lation thereto. (By request of Donald J. Duarte and others.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to i raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000.00 and borrow and appropriate the sum of $420,000.00 for the purpose of con- structing and originally equipping and furnishing a new elementary school in the village of Marstons Mills on the site of the present Marstons Mills School and that the Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and here- by is authorized to borrow from time to time for and in behalf of the Town such sum of $420,000.00 and issue bonds or notes of the town therefor, such bonds or notes to be paid in accordance with Chapter 645 of the Acts iof 1948, as amended, so that the whole loan shall be, paid in not more than twenty years from the date of issue, and that the School Committee be authorized to enter into all contracts and do all things necessary to carry out such purposes. Yes-224, No-101. The following resolutions, presented by E. Thomas Mur- phy, were unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, death, as it must to all people, came last a► month to M. Charlotte Mahoney of Osterville, and WHEREAS, Miss Mahoney for more than a decade served with distinction and honor as a teacher in the Barn- stable High School, and 265 • WHEREAS, this beloved teacher, by reasuu of her lovely character, intellectual honesty and diligent industry,. exemplified the best in the teaching profession, and in her own life— BE IT HEREBY RESOLVED: That we the citizens of Barnstable in this town meeting assembled, do hereby ex- press our deepest regrets at the loss of such a valuable teacher and friend, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That these resolutions ,r be spread upon the records, and a copy sent to her family. The meeting was, adjourned at 10:27 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, • Town Clerk. SPECIAL TOWN MEETING WARRANT TOWN OF BARNSTABLE � Commonwealth of Massachusetts Barnstable, ss. To either of the Constables or any Police Officer of the Town of Barnstable in the County of Barnstable GREETING. In the Name of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, you are hereby directed to notify and warn the Inhabitants of.the said Town of Barnstable qualified to vote in elections and in Town affairs to meet at the Barnstable Junior High School, .Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, October the Seventh at 7:30 P.M., then and there to act on the following Articles: . And you are directed to serve this warrant, by posting up attested copies thereof at each and every Post Office District and by-publishing the same in the Cape Cod Stand- ard-Times, a newspaper published in the Town, seven days at least before the time of holding said meeting. HEREOF FAIL NOT, and make due return of this. 266 �r_ Warrant, with your doings thereon, to the Town Clerk, at the time and place of meeting as aforesaid. Given under our hands this 27th day tof September in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hundred and i Fifty-Seven. VICTOR F. ADAMS GEORGE L. CROSS E. THOMAS MURPHY Selectmen of Barnstable. A True Copy Attest: '�► Frances P. Fuller Clerk of Selectmen COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS September 30, 1957 Barnstable, Massachusetts Pursuant to the within warrant, I have notified and warned the inhabitants of the Town .of Barnstable by post- ing up attested copies of the same at each Post Office Dis- trict and by publishing the same in the Cape Cod Standard- Times seven days before the date hereof as within directed. GEORGE I. COUGHLIN, Police Officer Town of Barnstable Barnstable, October 7, 1957 A true copy of the warrant and the return thereon. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. i� In accordance with the foregoing warrant, the meeting was held at the Barnstable Junior High School Auditorium, Hyannis, Mass., on Monday, October 7, 1957. The meeting was called to order "by the Moderator at 7:30 P.M. with approximately four hundred voters present. The warrant was then read by the Town Clerk. The recommendations of the Finance Committee were read after each article. 267 �s Article 1. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum ,of money for the Municipal Building Account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $2500.00 from the Excess and r Deficiency Account for the Municipal Building Account. Article 2. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for the State Teachers College Account. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to p, appropriate the sum of $7500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the State Teachers College Account. Article 3. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $4200. for the Forest Fire Account. i Indefinitely Postponed. Article 4. To see what sum of money the Town will vote to appropriate and transfer from the Fire Insurance Loss Reserve for the purpose of repairing damage to the Hyannis Elementary School caused by an electrical storm on July 29, 1957. (By request of the Barnstable School Com- 0 mittee.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 5. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $18,000. for the con- struction of curbs and sidewalks on West Main Street in the village of Hyannis from Woodland Avenue west to Old Strawberry Hill Road, said funds to be expended under the direction of the Highway Surveyor. (Request of the Barn- stable School Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $6,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the construction of curbs and side- walks on West Main Street in the village of Hyannis from Woodland Avenue west to Old Strawberry Hill Road, pro- vided the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Public Works makes contribution thereto. Article 6. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- • men to lease a part of the Lombard land, including the old West Barnstable School, for the purpose of conducting jazz concerts. 268 Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to authorize the Selectmen to lease, on such terms and condi- tions as they deem proper, a part of the Lombard Land in West Barnstable, including the old West Barnstable School, t� to be used for the conducting of jazz concerts. Article 7. To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum .of money to be spent under the direction of the Playground and Recreation Commission for the maintenance of the Old West Barn- stable School. (By request of the West Barnstable Village * Improvement Association.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the town appropriate from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $500.00 to be spent under the direction of the Selectmen for the maintenance of the Old West Barn- stable School. Article 8. To see if the 'Town will raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money for a Recreation program in West Barnstable. (By request of the West Barnstable Village Improvement Association.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 9. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds $300. to re-imburse William L. Washington for the purchase of Town land to which title cannot be established. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $300.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account to reimburse William L. Washington for the purchase of town land to which title cannot be established. Article 10. To see if the Town will authorize the Select- men to deed to The Federated Church of Cotuit for $1.00 the property on School Street known as the Old Cotuit School. A motion to rescind the vote under Article 16 of the Special Town Meeting held on June 3, 1957 was not carried. Article 11. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money i for the dredging of Lewis Bay and the entrance channel, provided the Federal Government and the Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contribution thereto. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to 269 :appropriate the sum of $31,500.00 from the Excess and .Deficiency Account for dredging the entrance channel to iLewis Bay including a small anchorage basin, provided the Federal Government and Commonwealth of Massachusetts make contribution thereto. •; Article 12. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available.funds $1200. for,land rental for the parking area at the rear of Sears Roebuck Store in Hyannis for the years 1956 and 1957. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1200.00 from the Excess and A Defieiency Account for the payment of the rental of the parking area at the rear of the Sears Roebuck store in Hyannis for the years 1956 and 1957. Article 13. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds not more than $5,000. for necessary re-sealing maintenance: this sum to supplement the appropriation voted at the 1957 Annual Town Meeting. (Requested by Highway Surveyor and recommended by Road Committee.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 14. To see if the Town will raise and appro- 0 priate or appropriate from available funds $5,000. for the construction of curbs and sidewalks. (Requested by the Highway Surveyor and recommended by Road Committee.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 15. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $3,600. for the purchase of three (3) automatic tailgate spreaders for the use of the Highway Department on Snow and Ice Control. (Requested by .the Highway Surveyor and recommended by the Road Committee.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $1400.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account, and $2,200.00 from the Road Machinery Fund for the purchase of three automatic tail-gate spreaders for the use of the Highway Department on snow and ice removal. Article 16. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money fot the purpose of purchasing a crash truck for the Barn- 270 stable Municipal Airport. -(By request of the Airport Com- mission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to raise and appropriate the sum of $10,000.00 for the purchase �♦ of a crash truck for the Barnstable Municipal Airport. Article 17. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds $500. for the im- provement of the town landing at Long Pond in Centerville. (By request of John P. Hurley and iothers.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to A appropriate the sum of $500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency-Account for the improvement of the town land- ing at Long Pond in Centerville. Article 18. To see if the Town will vote to place the new Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink under the direction ♦ of the Playground and Recreation Commission as soon as the Town is given possession of it. I?pon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to place the new Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink under the jurisdiction of the Playground and Recreation Commission as soon as the town acquires it. Article 19. To see if the Town will raise and appro- priate or appropriate from available funds a sum of money 'for the operation of the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. (By request of the Playground and Recreation Commission.) Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $7500.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for the operation of ' the Kennedy Memorial Skating Rink. At this time arising vote of thanks was given the Skat- ing Rink Committee. Article 20. To see if the Town will vote to raise and + appropriate or appropriate from available funds the sum of $200. for the building of a stone dike at Snow s.Creek. Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted to appropriate the sum of $200.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Account for stone rip rap work at Snow's Creek. Article 21. To see if the Town will vote to request the Planning Board to study the feasibility of extending Sea Street, in the village of Hyannis, across Main Street to North Street and report their recommendations to the next annual Town Meeting. ' 271 ♦ Upon motion duly made and seconded, it was voted that the Planning Board study the feasibility of extending Sea Street from Main Street to North Street including a study of possible improvements of traffic conditions in this general area, and to report, their recommendations to the next annual town meeting. Article 22. To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from the excess and deficiency fund the sum of $10,000. to to be used for repairs, alterations, and improvements to the former Camp Howes building at Veterans' Memorial Park or take any.action in relation thereto. (By request of N -W. W. Cook, Clerk, Park Commissioners.) Indefinitely Postponed. Article 23. To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate or appropriate from available funds in the treasury the sum of $60,000. for the purpose of bulkheading, dredging, grading, filling, hard topping, and erecting finger piers at the end of Lewis Bay Road, providing that the De- partment of Public Works makes contribution thereto. (Re- quested by Warren W. Cook and others.) A motion to see if the town will, subject to the ap- proval of the State Director of Accounts, vote to appropriate $8000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency fund, and raise and appropriate $52,000.00 for the purpose of bulkheading, dredging, grading, filling, hard topping, and erecting finger piers at the end of Lewis Bay Road, providing that the De- partment of Public Works makes contribution thereto, and that the project be placed under the jurisdiction of the Park Commission to be maintained, improved and operated for municipal purposes, was not carried. Article 24. To see if the Town will appropriate and transfer from the Fire Insurance Loss Reserve the sum of $159.45 for the purpose of repairing damage to the Barn- stable Municipal Airport caused by an electrical storm. Indefinitely Postponed. The following resolutions, presented by E. Thomas Murphy, were unanimously adopted. WHEREAS, we recognize the fact of discord and un- rest, in many parts of the world today and the fact that the threat of communistic dictatorship hangs, like a sword of Damocles, over the heads of all of us, and 272 WHEREAS,to properli combat these threats and grow- ing evils, all of us who believe in the democratic way of ,life and a free world, especially our.own United States, the bulwark of democracy, must present a firm and cohesive front, and WHEREAS, violations of law and willful disobedience iof lawful court orders, especially by those in high places, tends to disrupt this unity and should be condemned. BE IT THEREFORE RESOLVED,,that we, the people of Barnstable, in Town Meeting assembled, hereby declare A full support and endorsement of our President in his earnest endeavor to carry out his oath of .office to execute the law and to maintain peace and order throughout the land, and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that we, at the close of this Resolution, stand in silent .prayer for one moment asking with our hearts that the good God above guide us in the right paths and help us all to protect and preserve the union of these United States and our democratic way . of life; and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, that this resolution be spread upon the records of the Town and that a copy be sent to the President of the United States and to the Gov- ernor of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. The meeting was adjourned at 9_:42 P.M. Attest: HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 273 'i f BIRTHS Births recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1957, with the names, parents' residence and names of parents: •° Jan. 1 Catherine Louise Gavigan, Harwich, James Henry and Harriet,Catherine (Hall). Jan. 1 (Female) MacRoberts, Hyannis, Stanley and Anita Gloria (Cotter). ). Jan. 1 Jeffery Edward Nickerson, North Harwich,Walter Brown, Jr., and Albertine Annabelle (Ryder). A Jan. 1 Thomas William Oliver, South Yarmouth, Joseph James and Grace Agnes (Marshall). Jan. 1 Thomas Edward Williams, Provincetown, John Francis and Marjorie Marion (Holm). Jan. 3 (Male) Joseph, Provincetown, Anthony Edward and Alice • Marie. (O'Grady). Jan. 3 Margaret Mary McGoldrick, Cotuit, Hugh Francis and Doris (Dilks). Jan. 3 Dana Edward Savery, Cotuit, Edward Semetras and Mar- garet Eleanor (Dodd). Jan. 4 Donna Lee .Backus, Centerville, Heyworth George and Margaret Ann (Cochrane). Jan. 5 William John Murzic, Centerville, William Richard and Margaret Ann (Callahan). Jan. 5 . Jeffrey Edward North, East Sandwich, Bennett Lawrence and Marion Estella (Mackey). Jan. 6 Sarah Beale Edwards, Barnstable, Basil Duke, Jr., and Margaret Jane (Smith). • .Jan: 6 Roberta Caroline Kinat, Yarmouthport, Frederick Wil- liam and Lila Ruth (Nickerson). Jan. 6 Carmen Jean Perry, North Harwich, Robert Thomas and Josephine Doris (Galvin). Jan. 7 Peter David Kahelin, Osterville, Robert Aate and Georgi- , anna (Kalas). Jan. 7 Karen Jean Stello, Chatham,John and Jean (Kendrick). Jan. 7 Cory Wolfgram, Osterville, Richard Allen and Violet Ruth (Pierce). Jan. 8 Daniel Lee Hamblin, West Barnstable, Carlton Henry and Doris Priscilla (Curtin). Jan. 8 Brian Harry Terpos, Hyannis, Harry Chris and Barbara Jane (Hawes). Jan. 9 Laura Anne Black, Provincetown, Carl Berton and Con- stance Jane (Broadley). 274 • Jan. 9. Diane,Marie Hodziewich, Hyannis, Kenneth Edward and Ruth Margaret (Crowell). .Jan. 11 George Frederick Kelley, Dennisport, Isaiah and Margaret Irene (Kelley). Jan. 11 Mark Dana Nickerson, South Chatham, Kenneth Watson and Janice Nancy (Cave). Jan: 12 Mary Ann Baker,West Yarmouth,William Paul and Ahnie Lucille (Grew). Jan: 12 Deborah Lynn Joseph, Wellfleet, Kenneth Santos and Nancy Asenath (Jerauld). Jan. 13 Frank Simmons, 3rd, East Falmouth, Frank, Jr., and I_sa- A belle Marie (Silva). Jan. 13 Lillian Jean Steele, Truro, Richard Francis and Louise Mae (crozier). Jan. 14 . Cynthia Drysdale, Hyannis, Edward James and Eleanor Rita (Curran). Jan. 14 Steven Brian Monteiro, Harwich, Frank Joseph and Ade- line (Fernandes). Jan. 14 Thomas James Ruhan, Bass River, James Frederick and Constance (Palmer). Jan. .15.,Gail Ann Avila, Yarmouth, James Perry and Marie Anna (Augustine). Jan. 15 Paul George Dockrey, Wellfleet, Arthur Francis and Jean Carol (Shilcock). Jan. 15 Heidi Marie Livingston, Orleans, Robert Edward and Ilse Katharina (Lohberger). .Jan. 15 Horation Rogers, III, Barnstable,Horation, Jr., and Sheila P. (Stires). Jan. 15 Carlton Ray Taylor, South Yarmouth, Edwin Frederick and Alice Jean (Bearse). Jan. 16 -Robert Peter Bragle, Osterville, William Keating and Dorothy Mary (Duffy). ,Jan. 16, Susan Jean Murphy, Osterville, Patrick Lavaughn and Marjorie Faye (Miner). 0 Jan. 18 Gary Arthur St. Pierre, Hyannis, Frank Philip and Dor- othy (Bassett). ,Jan.. 19 . Myles Reed Miranda, Harwich, Charles and Jo-Ann Patri- cia (Rose). Jan. 20. (Female) Brooks, Hyannisport, Lawrence B. and Joanne (Ferguson). + Jan.•20 Kellie Ann Walker, South Yarmouth, Maynard Winslow and Patricia Faith (Kelley). Jan.-21 Mardell Adrienne Gallo, Centerville, Emilio and Mardell Pearl (Dougherty). .275 r r Jan. 21 Dennis James Selby, Cotuit, Thomas James and Judith Ann (Walker). Jan. 21 Michael Herbert Taylor, Wellfleet, William Lloyd and Phyllis Warner (Rogers). ' Jan. 21 James Joseph Whittemore, Dennis, Earl Hewitt, Jr., and Theresa Marie (Joy). Jan. 22 Marcia Elizabeth Everson, Centerville, Randall Sewell and Wilma Janet (Hemmann). Jan. 22 Vernis Mounce, Jr., Wellfleet, Vernis and Priscilla (New- comb). Jan. 22 Karen Lee Pires, Harwich, Theodore and Leah Eileen (Thatcher). A Jan. 23 Vicki Jean Coy, Hyannis, David Charles and Jean Roberta (Remick). Jan. 24 Stephanie Lee Mason, West Harwich, Albert Lee, Jr., and Nancy Carolyn (Meinerth). Jan. 26 James Christopher Frangione, Hyannis, Louis Nicholas and Doris Gertrude (Baker). Jan. 26 Elizabeth Ann Kelly, West Hyannisport, Edward Kelly, Jr., and Elsie Mae (Smith). Jan. 27 Becky Leigh Behlman, Bass River, Richard Colin and Beverlee Jean (Daniels). Jan. 28 Bertha Jeanne Estabrook, Hyannis, Kenneth Melvin and Jeannette (Hallett). Jan. 29 Peter Henley Berk, Hyannis, Howard Francis and Lynn (Fenster). Jan. 29 William Loring Crocker, Jr., West Barnstable, William Loring and Lois Jane (Beals). Jan. 29 Donna Lee Nickerson, West Chatham, Henry Willis and Marie Frances (Marrs). Jan. 30 Jeffrey Wayne Bailey, South Wellfleet, George Wayne and Elizabeth Mae (Stein). Jan. 30 Anthony Jolas Chapman, Hyannis, William Frederick and Anna Caroline (Gomes). Jan. 30 Elizabeth Gerda Souza, Provincetown, Raymond William and Matilda Jones (Avellar). Jan. 31 Kathleen Therese Conway, Hyannis, John Chester and Theresa Gloria (DiSerio). Feb. 1 Ronald Hewins, South Yarmouth,Walter Capen and Marie Antoinette (Conti). Feb. 1 Cheryl Ann Johnson, Harwich, George Vernon, 3rd, and ♦� Gail Louise (Rockwood). Feb. 2 Jeffrey John Irmer, Provincetown, Ernest John and Pal- myra Louise (Malaquias). 276 1 Feb. 2 James Andrew Tripp,Hyannis,Warren Alexander,Jr.and Beatrice Marie (Fielding). Feb: 3 Laurie Elizabeth McIntyre, Centerville, William Francis, Jr., and Elizabeth Anne (Hall). Feb. 3- Stephen Richard Meuse, West Yarmouth, Edward Francis and Rita Ann (Salisbury). Feb. 4 Michael Alan Bullard, West Yarmouth, Douglas Embry and Nancy Ellen (Green). Feb. 4 Timothy Lee Galvin, Harwich, Joseph George and Mabel Mary (Roderick). Feb. 4 Christine Amy Maskell, Dennisport, John Harding and Helen Merle (Wilson). Feb. 5 Tracy Ann DeSilva, West Yarmouth, Ernest Cabral, Jr., and Barbara Gail (Mutlow). Feb. 5 Paula Dawn Nickerson, Orleans, James Elwin and Judith Ann (Johnson). ! Feb. 5 Joseph Martin Puckett,East Falmouth,Jasper and Agatha Martha (Pimental). Feb. 6 Peter Alan Jordan, Hyannis, John Leo and Priscilla Doten (Drew). Feb. 6 James Bartlett Melcher, 3rd, South Orleans, James Bart- lett, Jr., and Barbara Alison (Johnson). Feb. 6 Melody Quinn Rowley, Randolph, Frederick Warren and ! Ethel Marie (Perry). Feb. 7 Jane Simmons Wilbur, Hyannis, Winthrop Vernon, Jr., and Nancy Jane (Kesten). Feb. 8 Lori Michele Newcomb, Orleans, Cecil Emery and Lorraine Scott (Joyce). Feb. 8 Robert James Tabor, Chatham,William Rudolph and June ! Elizabeth (Smith). Feb. 10 Thomas Ellis Bowen, South Yarmouth, Ralph Forrest and Patricia (Miner). Feb. 10 Debra Jean L innell, North Eastham, John Lloyd and Flor- ence Madeline (Higgins). ! Feb. 10 Susan Anne Nowak, West Chatham, James Lawrence and Helen Amelia (Balfour). Feb. 10 Steven Charles Robie, Yarmouthport, Carleton Berton and Joanne Marie (Cotell). Feb. 11 Eugene Nickerson Morse, Yarmouth, Donald Ernest and Beverly Louise (Nickerson). Feb. 11 Edward Lawrence Morse, Yarmouth, Donald Ernest and Beverly Louise (Nickerson). Feb. 12 Robert Leonard Atwood, Chatham, Robert Norman At- wood and Kathleen Lorraine (Forgeron). 277 Feb. .12 Laurie Ann Santos, Hyannis, James Lawrence and Mar- lowe Ann (Burge). Feb. 13 Terese Lorraine Bismore, East Brewster, Roger Willian and Catherine Augusta (Robbins). Feb. 13 Linda Ann Burch, Bass River, Richard Mayo and Dorothy f (Saul). Feb. 13 Allison MacAulay, Cotuit, Allan and Eleanor Madelyn (Jones). Feb. 14 Deborah Ann Collingwood,West Chatham,Harry Johnson and Janet Ann (Duchesney). , Feb. 14 Maureen Margaret Gardner, Hyannisport, Charles Iliffe . and Mary Anne (McDonough). Feb. 14 Marjorie Fay Maki, West Barnstable, Frank Andrew and Ervina Fay (Tatlow). Feb. 14 Sally Ann Pina, Bass River, Frank John and Beverly Ann (Ellis). Feb. 15 Donald Wheldon Eldredge, Jr., West Hyannisport, Donald Wheldon and Beverly Ann (Eaton). Feb. 15 Ann Lovejoy, Cummaquid, Bruce Ryder and Barbara Ann' (Tomlinson). Feb. 15 Megan Kathleen McDonald, West Barnstable, James Rob- ert and Dorothy Helen (McAllister). Feb. 15 Catherine Mary Stuart, West Yarmouth, Elmer Dean, Jr., and Alexandra (Apostolou). ! Feb. 15 Cheryl Ann Taylor, Provincetown, Clifford Joseph and Patricia Ann (Hitchings). Feb. 16 Anne Lawson Thomas,Cotuit,William Harrison and Anita (Crawford). Feb. 16 Charles Gifford White, Jr., Chatham, Charles Gifford and Marie Margaret (Thibeault). A Feb. 16 .Sarah Freya Louise Winslow, Orleans, Everett Carpenter, Jr., and Frances Harriet (Midelfart). Feb. 17 Robert McLellan Broughton, Jr., West Yarmouth, Robert . McLellan and Concetta Mary (Cianfarini). Feb. 17 Debra Ann Doyle, West Yarmouth, Joseph and Edith ! Louise (Jennings). Feb. 17 Kathleen Theresa Hayes, Hyannisport, James Patrick and Mildred Nellie (Ravenis). Feb. 17 Richard John Norgeot, Orleans, John George and Ann Cecelia (O'Connell). Feb. 18 Jay Stanley Gould, East Orleans, Willis Stanley, Jr., and �. Helen Margaret (Waterfield). Feb. 18 Cheryl Diane Raneo,Harwich,Albert Henry and Josephine Janet (Galvin). 278 i Feb. 18 Cheryl Ann Santos,Osterville,Edmund Francis and Janice Florence (Dufresne). Feb. 18 Nancy Ellen Thayer, Harwich, Robert Oscello and Ellen. May (Salley). Feb. 21 Michele Ann Coleman, Hyannis, Ronald and Jeannette Julia (Reis). Feb. 21 Peter Dumont, South Yarmouth, Frederick Peter and Vir- ginia Eileen (Sena). Feb. 21 Jane Elizabeth Shallow, South Yarmouth, Robert John and Joan Louise (Holmes). Feb. 22 (Male) Nurenberg, South Yarmouth, Irving Edward and } Dorothy Lorraine (Fuller). Feb. 22 Erin Lee Pirnie, Truro, Neil and Patricia Ann (Kane). Feb. 23 Shane Ramon Call, West Yarmouth, Ramon LeRoy and Carol Ann (Doyle). Feb. 24 Barbara Jean Costa, Falmouth, Manuel E.,Jr., and Gloria • Jeanette (Robie). Feb. 24 Peter Thomas Roberts,Hyannis,Thomas and Mary Arlene (MacDonald). Feb. 25 Lyle Edwin Kesterson, Jr., North Truro, Lyle Edwin and Kay Suzanne (Rogers). Feb. 25 Leonard Love, Jr., West Yarmouth, Leonard and Mary Esther (Sears). • Feb. 25 Cynthia Ann Risen, Osterville, William Len and Nancy Lee (Eaton). Feb. 27 Kim Adele Pereira, Provincetown, Richard Duarte and Carolyn Eunice (Patrick). Feb. 27 Brenda Lee Pettengill, Orleans, Herbert Fred and Mau- reen Anne (Connors). . • Feb. 27 Amy Wilhelmina Ryder, Harwich, William Shirley and Helen Louise (Hill). Feb. 28 Bruce Wayne Devlin, Chatham, Gerard Charles and Mar- lene Joyce (Bassett). Feb. 28 Arthur Goldthwait Nichols, Orleans, Raymond James and Eleanor Goldthwait (Williams). 0 Feb. 28 Elizabeth Anne Pelletier, South Yarmouth, Edmund Rich- ard and Elizabeth Anne (Baker). Mar. 3 Carlotta Josephine Gonsalves, Harwich, Stanley Delfino and Mary Theresa (Andrade). Mar 3 Stephen Joseph Groom, South Yarmouth, Patrick Herbert and Mary Catherine (Richard). aM Mar. 4 Sherry Lynn Dauphinais, South Yarmouth, Frank Ben- jamin and Judith Ann (Morrell). Mar. 4 Jean Marie Peters,West Dennis, John Cornelius and Eliz- abeth Agnes (Fletcher). 279 • • Mar. 4 Patricia'-Anne Robichaud, West Yarmouth, Gerhard Mi- chael and Virginia Lucy (Kettner). Mar. 5 Constance Doane Delano, East Harwich, Howard Doane and Mary Lou (Melcher). Mar. 5. Deborah Ann Lipari, West Yarmouth, Joseph Charles and Rose Marie (Giangreco). Mar. 6 Michelle Jane Banner, Hyannis, Guy and -Ruth May Elizabeth (Santos). Mara- 6 Cheryl Ann Cabral,Provincetown, Lawrence Elmer, Jr., and Shirley Ann (Silva). Mar. 7 Jean Elizabeth Chase,North Harwich,Roscoe Conklin,Jr., i and Mary Etta (Winters). Mar. 7 Gretchen Sue Kelley, Dennisport, Richard Gilbert and Denise Ann (Williston). Mar. 7 Paula Anne Mansfield, Hyannis, Wilson Sylvester and Joan (Harding). Mar. 7 Debra Lynn McLaughlin, Sandwich, William Henry and • Anna Lois (Armstrong). Mar. 7 Donna Lee McLaughlin, Sandwich, William Henry and Anna Lois (Armstrong). Mar. 8 Joanne Bearse, West Harwich, Benjamin Herbert and Margaret Elizabeth (Ellis). Mar. 8 David Clayton Erb, Barnstable, Vernon Dale and Marion Frances (Phinney). • Mar. 8 Scott Nickerson Hartig, Harwichport, Charles Stuart and Patricia (Hathaway). Mar. 8 Dawna Lynn Hurley, Orleans, Lawrence Herbert and Dolores Jean (Dowma). Mar. 8 Rodney Leonard Robert Paine, Hyannis, Leonard and Florence Janet (Steadman). • Mar. 9 William Richard Doane, Dennisport, William Alfred and Norma Frances (Palleschi). Mar. 9 Leslie Gail Rowland, Falmouth, Ross Earl and Eleanor Woodbury (Burch). Mar. 9 Guy Arthur Rowland, Falmouth, Ross Earl and Eleanor • Woodbury (Burch). Mar. 9 Daniel Stephen Wittenmeyer, Hyannis, Harold Frederick, Jr., and Marion Mabel (Crowell). Mar. 10 Robert Emery Griffin, Jr., Chatham, Robert Emery and Eunice Emma (Nickerson). Mar. 10 Diane Louise Kendrick, Chatham, Ivan Stanford and r� Helen Ames (Forrest). Mar. 10 Frederick Parker Little, Jr., Osterville, Frederick Parker and Bonnie (Bearse). 280 • Mar. 12 Timothy John Farrell,Wellfleet, Robert Earl and Cynthia Ann (Vorhaben). Mar. 12 Stephen Thomas Howes, Chatham, Ernest Grant, 3rd, and Carolyn Elizabeth (Heim). Mar. 18 Elizabeth Hinckley, Barnstable, Frank Howard, Jr., and Helen (Pouch). Mar. 13 Cindy Susan Smith, Harwichport, Charles Philip, and Barbara Ann (Holteen). Mar. 13 Joseph Patrick Walker, 2nd, Dennis, Joseph Patrick and Alice (Ellis). Mar. 13 Denise Marie Wiinikainen, Barnstable, William Herbert and Rose Marie (Govoni). Mar. 14 Janet Marie Bassett, Brewster, Harold Franklin and Carol Marie (Bennett). . Mar. 14 1VMarka Jeanne Finn, Orleans, Frank Roger and Helene Gail (Bernier). w Mar. 15 Douglas Stephen Childs, Centerville, Leo Anthony, Jr., and Marjorie (Johnson). Mar. 15 John Littlefield Corea, Provincetown, John Francis and Flora Mae (Littlefield). Mar. 15 Beverly Gonsalves, South Yarmouth, Frank and Lucele Marie (Senna). Mar. 15 Robin Lee Libby, Dennis, George Andrew and Helen Elizabeth (Thomas). Mar. 15 Sonya Beth Martin, Provincetown, Kenneth Clifton and Nancy Louise (Young). Mar. 15 Thomas Owen Raymond, Chatham, Thomas Owen and Janet (McKey). Mar. 15 Henry Clayton Smith, Hyannis, Fred Taylor and Mary Virginia (LeBlanc). • Mar. 16 Frederick Charles Schauwecker,3rd,Yarmouth,Frederick Charles Schauwecker and Dorcas Jane (Donley). Mar. 18 Allan Michael Carr, Hyannis, Donnell Moses, Jr., and Judith Anne (Curran). Mar. 19 Amy Kathleen Briggs, Hyannis, Irving Fleet and Mar- jorie (Mills). Mar. 19 Matthew Jones, Barnstable, William Almond and Corinne (Hallett). Mar. 20 Teri Lee Baker, West Dennis, Winthrop Burton and Charlene Donna (Gould). Mar. 21 James Howley, Osterville,Preston Blaise and Mary Eliza- beth (Fisher). Mara 21 JoanHowley, Osterville, Preston Blaise and Mary Eliza- beth (Fisher). 281 • 1 Mar. 21 .Charles Robert Loughin,Jr., North Truro, Charles Robert and Isabel Barbara (Skey). Mar. 22 Judith Ann Allen, South Yarmouth, Richard Oliver-and Nancie Jane (Crowell). Mar.,22 fG.1inda Lee Jewell, Cotuit, Gordon Curtis and, Junko (Meada). 19 Mar. 22 Patricia Ann Morgan, South Yarmouth, Richard William and Nancy Ann (Holmes). Mar. 22 Jeffrey Lance Peters, East Orleans, Bruce Crowell and Marilyn Elizabeth (Chace). , Mar. 22 Elaina Janice Shehab, Dennisport, Victor Joseph and Marion Emily (Foss). 1 Mar.,23 Robert William Crowell, Hyannis, Robert Cameron and Carol Louise (Anderson). Mar. 23 David Myron Drew, Hyannis, Ithel Myron and Vida Ethel (Cash). Mar. 23 'Lois Elizabeth Findlay, Hyannis, Hugh .Campbell and A Amelie Jeanne (Davidson). Mar. 23 Ronald James Kendall, Jr., West Harwich, Ronald James and Barbara Marie (Spencer). .Mar. 23 Nancy-Jane. Labute, Masbpee, Gerard Paul and Jane (Dean). Mar. 23 Patricia Ann Mayo, Centerville, Robert Lester and Bar- bara Ann (Chase). , r Mar. 24 .Orrin Joseph Eaton,3rd,West Hyannisport, Orrin Joseph, Jr.,and Audrey Ellen (Pendergast). Mar. 24 Shaun Y. Stanistreet, Hyannis, William Patrick,.Jr., and Kikue (Oowada). Mar. 26 Michael David Brophy,Hyannis,Ralph David and Caroline Mae (Yeaton). Mar. 26 Lawrence Michael Cifelli, III, West Dennis, Lawrence • Michael,Jr.,and Janice Charlotte (Cotell). Mar. 27 Manuel Cabral, 3rd, East Falmouth, Manuel, Jr., and Ann Louise (Fitzgerald). Mar. 27 Mary Susan Santos, Barnstable, Edmund Joseph and Rosemary Helena (Mallen). 0 Mar. 28 Judith Ann Enos, Provincetown, Clayton Francis and Jane Ann (Brown). May. 28 Frederick Douglas Johnson, Hyannis, Frederick Gideon and Mary Lou (Baker). Mar: 28 Ralph Donald Pena, Jr., Hyannis, Ralph Donald and Olga Stella (Fermino). on, Mar. 29 William Eldredge Bourne, Centerville, Richard Aldrich and Dorothy Elizabeth (Quinn). 282 a Mai. 29' David Harold'Geary, Hyannis, Wendell LeRoy.and Claire Frances (Sears). Mar: 29 James P. Mashoke, Dennisport, James Pasquale and Ella Louise (Hughes). . Mar. 29 Richard Carl Owens, Harwich, Faye Richard and Helen Elizabeth (Abrahamson). Mar. 30 Theresa Susan Alves,Harwich,Anthony John and Theresa Sally (Nunes). Mar. 30 Karen Hope Brooks, West.Dennis, Robert and Rosalyn (Zeman). Mat. -30' :Charles.'Douglas King, East Dennis, George Robert and Diane (Douglas). Mar. 31 Bonnie Jean Coughlin, West Dennis, David Einer and Hilda Janet (Gifford). Mar. 31 Lois Rene Mendes, Osterville,.Leonard and;Lois Rose (Pins). Mar. 31 David Lane Ruggles, Harwichport, Robert Lane and Edith Eva (Coulson). Apr. 1 Robert Earl Flores, Wellfleet, Paul Ricardo and Shirley Ann (Taylor). Apr." 1 Karen Hazel Kraemer, West Barnstable, Henry Robert and Rose Marie (Largesse). Apr. 1 Jurith Elizabeth Souza, Provincetown, John, Jr., and . Isabel Maria (Duarte). Apr'. 2 (Female) Avallone,. Provincetown, Anthony John and June Marie (Santos). Apr. 2 Elizabeth Eileen Clark, Eastham, Richard Freeman and Abbie Louise (Bearse). .Apr. 2 Jeffrey Rust Dame, Hyannis, William Henry and Silps i Rakel (Oinonen). Apr. 2 William Allen Daniels, South Orleans, William Allen and Lucy (Pickford). Apr. 2 (Female) Eldridge, Hyannis, Earle Franklin and Helen June (Allbee). Apr. 2 Russell Lee Hallett, Osterville, Raymond and Marilyn Lee (Ellis). Apr. 2 Joseph Michael O'Brien, Jr., Centerville, Joseph Michael and Shirley Ann (Holmes). Apr. 2 Haskell Simpkins,-Barnstable, John, Jr., and Marguerita (Williams). Apr. 2 Susan Jean Townsend, Wellfleet, Marvin Richard and Jean (Davis). Apr. 3 Jonathan Freeman Farnham, West Hyannisport, John Russell and Odessa Constance (Chase). 283 s Apr. 3 Gerald Arthur Mercer,Jr.,West Yarmouth,Gerald Arthur and Shirley Ann (Watkins). Apr. 4 Robin Mae Magro, Provincetown, Richard H. and Mar- garet Theresa (Fields). Apr. 4 Jeffrey Winslow Wittman, East Orleans, Alfred George and Jean Gillespie (Dunnells). Apr. 5 Susan Frances Evans, Hyannis, Gordon Kenneth and Shirley Ann (Joseph). Apr. 5 Erin Marie Gardner, Hyannis, Jay Darwin and Geraldine Louise (Connell). Apr. 5 Sheila Colleen McKeon,Hyannis,John Collins and Audrey Claire (Fryatt). Apr. 6 Karen Colleen Clark, Wellfleet, Laymon Woodrow and Linda Lee (DeLory). Apr. 6 Mary Anne Fraser, West Yarmouth, Thomas Bernard, Jr.,and Irene Rita (York). Apr. 7 Kim Rowley, Harwichport, Herbert Faunce and Jeannette A (Oliver). Apr. 7 Timothy Charles Silva, Provincetown, Custodio Joseph and Gladys Elizabeth (Tarvis). Apr. 8 Marc Raymond Gregoire, Centerville, Leo Wilfred and _ Yvette Theresa (Chicoine). Apr. 9 Russell Myron Bassett, Brewster, Roland Webster and Margaret Annie (Tubman). r Apr. 9 Timothy Brooks Haskins, West Hyannisport, Richard Brooks and Marjorie (Nicholson). Apr. 9 Robert Girard Kesten, Jr., Hyannis, Robert Girard Kesten and Janel (Kisker). Apr. 9 Stephen Paul McLaughlin, Dennisport, Paul Picazio and Joan Furguile (Lapham). ` Apr. 9 James Anthony Perry, Provincetown, Albert Domingos and Helen Ellsworth (Rogers). Apr. 10 Susan Elisabeth Eldredge, Chathamport, James Chester and Janet (Raymond). Apr. 10 Juanita Marie Steele, Cotuit, James Darrell and Rolonda Jane (Walker). r Apr..11 .Carol Leigh Davis, West Barnstable, Clarence Edward and.Barbara Roel (Sherwood). Apr. 11 Patrick John Sweeney, Hyannisport, John Vincent and Margaret Mary (McGrath). Apr. 12 Rebecca Hay, West Brewster, John and Kristi (Putnam). Apr. 12 Ruth Anne Meinerth, West Yarmouth, Benjamin Gilbert and Claire Mildred (Murphy). Apr. 12 Robert Stephen Twitchell, West Chatham, George Grover and Joanne Ashley (Chase). 284 Apr. 131 Rebecca Embler, Yarmouthport, Thomas Nelson .and Betsey (Stobbart). Apr. 13 Jeffrey Baker Halunen, South Yarmouth, John Emil and Edith (Baker). Apr. 14- Mary Ann Tagliaferri, South Harwich, Charles Peter and Lillian (Flood). Apr. 16 David Eric DeLong, Hyannis, Kenneth Elwood, Jr., and Leone Kay (Knowlton). Apr. 16 Wendy Lou Greenough, West Harwich, Robert Cowin and Patricia (Goodridge). Apr. 16 Cheryl Lynn Sprinkle, West Dennis, Bruce Treadway and Joan Marie (Secord). Apr. 17 Judith Elaine Fougere, Chatham, Leonard Louis and Dorothy Gertrude (Hacking). Apr. 17 Cheryl Ann Gonsalves, Teaticket, Paul Roland and Mary (Pina). r Apr. 20 Anthony Joseph Govoni, West Yarmouth, Robert Francis and Frances Mary (Chaisson). Apr. 20 Cheryl Ann Grindell,Dennisport, Clyde Norris and Phyllis Ann (Metzler). Apr. 20 Stacey Leigh Marchant, Bass River, Richard Osborne and Gloria Evelyn (Ferris). Apr. 22 Maryann Souza, East Falmouth, Antonio Garcia and Eugenie Garcia (Goulart). Apr. 23 Ann Worthy Crosby, Osterville, Chester Ames, Jr., and Patricia Worth (Lovett). Apr. 23 Richard Norman Smith, III, South Orleans, Richard Nor- man, Jr., and Eileen Elizabeth (Bennett). Apr. 24 David Peter Keavy, Hyannis, Paul Swayze and Dorothy Eileen (Anshewitz). Apr. 24 Michael J. McCarter, Hyannis, Charles Ralph and Betty Ann (Baxley). Apr. 25 George Francis Simpson, 3rd, Harwich, George Francis and Eleanor Burton (Barker). Apr. 26 Laurel Lynn Meads, Provincetown, Lawrence William and Nancy Arlene (Paine). Apr. 26 Laurine Karen Stevens,South Yarmouth,Russell Emerson and Joan Elizabeth (Peterson). Apr. 26 Peter Bruce Trimble, Hyannis, Robert Bruce and Miriam Martha (Hill). Apr. 26 Lorrie.Ann Wright, Wellfleet, Richard Owen and Carol Elizabeth (Miller). Apr. 27 Gina Marie Mero; Bass River, Salvatore Michael and Laura Edna (Hill). 28S .r • Apr. 29 - Jeffrey Louis Homer, Hyannis, Gordon LeRoy and Eliza- beth Jane (Beck). Apr. 30 Denise Marie LeCompte, Hyannis, Norbert Eugene and Louise Jeanne Cecile (Boucher). May 1 Laurie Diane Brown,Yarmouth,Robert Norris and Sandra Diane (Johnson). May 1 Ben Adams Buck, Orleans, Stephen Gould and Priscilla Jane (Pond). May 2 Ronda Jane Bottero, Dennis, Jian Renato and Jane Eliza- beth (Libby). May 2 Mary Karen Eldredge, Brewster, Daniel Nickerson and Betty Louise (West). May 2 Pamela Ann Hallett, Yarmouthport, Donald Curtis and Elizabeth Ann (Smith). May 2 David Keith Murray, Cotuit, Bobby Keith and Rebecca Jane (Burgess). May 3 Douglas Alan Goodwin, Chatham, Robert Joseph and Joan Irene (Perley). May 3 James Basil Lekas, Falmouth, Gary James and Barbara Joyce (Finnin). May 3 Gary Arthur Sprague,West Yarmouth, Edwin Arthur and Mary (Nickerson). May 4 Mary Andrews Bartlett, Eastham, George Hodges and Marguerite Warner (Pickells). May 4 Leo Vernon Eldredge, 2nd, North Chatham, Donald Fran- cis and Marilyn (Shaw). May 4 Ellen Carruthers Merritt,West Barnstable, Earle Phillips, Jr., and Jane (Star). May 4 Cathie Louise Souza, Harwich, Edward, Jr., and Theresa Blanche (Bernard). • May 6 John .Dana Barabe, Bass River, Donald Edward and Florence Eleanor (Anderson). May 6 Diane Mary Meads, Provincetown, Francis John and Ruth Janice (Enos). May 7 Diane Elyse Harris, Hyannisport, Joseph Israel and Marjorie Ann (Winer). May 7 Lisa Marilyn Wiles,West Yarmouth,John Cole and Shirley (Wilcox)., May 8 Kimberley Anne Slade, Dennisport, Elliott Kimball, Jr., and Elinor Everson (Stever). May 8 Sheila Marie Wilson, Wellileet, Vern Edward and Shirley �> Ann (Tucker). May 9 Antonette Lee Davis,Cotuit,Carl Linwood and Victoria D. (Kaptan). 286 • May 9 Richard Ryan Vermette, Hyannis, Richard Henry and Bernadette Rose•(Ryan). May 10 James Francis Blake, Hyannis, James Francis and Jo- sephine Cecelia (Scanlon). 0, May 10 Keith Charles Lauterbach, Marstons Mills, John Hawley and Beatrice Ethel (Lambert). May 10 Bonnie Jean Melix, Marstons Mills, Donald Leroy and Claire Louise (Parker). May 10 Richard John Wilfert, Jr., Hyannis, Richard John and Patricia Ann (Ashton). May 11 Susan Barbara James, Osterville, Richard Ellsworth and * Claire Marie (Murray). May 11 Lance Frederick McCormick, West Harwich, Harry Fred- rick and Virginia Stevenson (Buck). May 11 Robert Michael O'Brien, Osterville, John Charles and Mary Jo (York). 6 May 11 Cindy Marie Propp,Wellfleet, Henry William and Patricia Margaret (Gubbins). May 12 Lorraine Swift, Dennis, Benjamin Burgess and Katherine Louise (Klustner). May 12 Sharon Ann Woodbury, Vineyard Haven, William Donald and Nancy Carol (Pratt). May 13 Elizabeth Lee Langevin, Cotuit, Ronald David and Claire (Gelines). May 13 Frederick Taylor Powell, Jr., Chatham, Frederick Taylor and Marie Annette (Downey). May 14 John Bradshaw Avellar,Jr., East Orleans,John Bradshaw and Ellen Mary (McCarthy). May 14 Bryant Waine Black, Centerville, Harold Frederick and Ethel Irene (Henries). May 14 Jeanne Marchant, Yarmouthport, Walter Leroy, Jr., and Lillian Estelle (Harju). May 14 Ruth Mary Poehlman, North Truro, Elmer George and Marjorie Gertrude (White). May 14 Elizabeth Anne Willett, Chatham, George Douglass and Rose (Pashalian). May 15 Donna Marie Abrams, Teaticket, Lois and Nathalie Mae (Marshall). May 15. Susan Anne Kaplan, Hyannis,Stanley Joseph and Cynthia Harris (Maki). May 15 Diane Elizabeth O'Brien,South Yarmouth,George Richard and Mary Katherine (Fernald). May 15 Marie Terese O'Neil, Hyannisport, Francis Charles and Marie Esther (O'Hare). 287 V May lb Theresia Marie Ware, Falmouth, Lawrence Choate and Pauline Gail (Emerson). May 16 Melodee Ann Love,New Bedford, Billy Allen and Barbara Carmen (Ferrara). May 16 ;Seth Anele.Chukwuemeka Nwanagu, 2nd, Mashpee, Seth Anele Chukwuemeka and Ernestine Mae (Peters). May 16 Francis Broderick Sylvester, Provincetown, Manuel Fran- ces and Myrtle Rose (Gaspar). May 17 Donna Lee Silva, Hyannis, Joseph William and Mary Elizabeth (Lambert). May 18 William Scott Coleman, Cotuit, Emerson Dana and Doris • Evelyn (West). . May 18 Lee Gordon Gilmore, South Chatham, Louis B. and Mari- lyn Ruth (Small). May 18 Deborah Jean Perkins, Hyannis, Luther Brown and Con- stance Mabel (Bullard). May 19 Elizabeth Weaver Blair, Hyannis, Richard Orlando and • Miriam Weaver (Gabell). May 19 Karl Grigsby, Hyannis, Robert Towles and Edith Audrey (Williams). May 20 Susan Libby Eldredge, Orleans, Edmund Clyde and Emie Elizabeth (Freeman). May 21 Nancy Ruth Potter, Dennis, Clark and Ruth Collins (Watson). • May 21 Alfred Joseph Silva,North Truro,Alfred Joseph and Doris Carolyn (Noons). May 21 Ann Elizabeth Sullivan, Hyannis, William Francis, Jr., and Dorothy Rose (Dennen). May 22 Judy Leigh Appleton, Bass River, Arthur Hollis and Geraldine Louise (Broughton). May 22 Denise Robin Christian,Wellfleet,Ronald Earl and Darlene Phyllis (Zimmermen). May 22 Charles Clark, Yarmouth, Gordon, Jr., and Mary Grace (Hallet). May 22 Giovanna Francesca Del Deo,Provincetown, Salvatore and Josephine (Couch). May 22 Mercy Elaine Demetriou, Hyannis, Michael Peter and Alice (Stasinaskis). May 22 Claudia Mowery, Provincetown, Eldred, Jr., and Mary Inez (Crabtree). May 22 -Dean Anthony Turco, Yarmouth, Anthony Carmine and . Lillian May (Booth). May 23 Susan Frances Lebel, Osterville, Peter David and Sandra Olive (Tremper). 288 • ,May 23 Edward Butler Sullivan, Jr., West Hyannisport, Edward Butler and Doris Antoinette (Poisson). May 24 Patricia Ann Wood, Wellfleet, Ronald Enoch and Norma May (Gill). May 25 Walter William Gonsalves, Jr., Harwich, Walter William and Eugenia Rose (Gonsalves). May 25 Elizabeth Regina Taylor, South Chatham, Clinton Tall- madge, Jr., and Ethel (Craig). May 26 Robin Ruth Ryder, East Harwich, Roland Everett and _Ruth May (Williams). May 26 Douglas Mark Tarr, Barnstable, Robert Franklin and Gail Judith (Robinson). May 27 David Allen Corbett, Eastham, Allen Stockwell and Vir- ginia Louise (Peterson). May 27 Dan Stanley,Jr., Hyannis, Dan and Doris A. (Stanbra). May 27 Reginia Ann Winand, South Wellfleet, John Paul, Jr., and Ann Elizabeth (Simmons). May 28 Michael Edward Buckley, Hyannis, John Joseph and Frances Rose (Farrenkopf). May 28 Charles Earl Dunbar, Jr., Harwichport, Charles Earl and Elizabeth Ann (Hale). May 28 Philip Grimes, Wellfleet, Lawrence Steele and Marcia (Rose). May 28 Patricia Beth Higgins, Dennisport, Edwin Curtis, Jr., and Eunice Lillian (Long). May 28 Howard Ralph Knell, Osterville, Ralph Douglas and Irene Louise (Rose). May 28 Cheryl Ann Malonson, Falmouth, Donald Edwin and Alice Elizabeth (Santos). May 28 Erwin Scott Redman, South Yarmouth, Erwin Pierce and r Hannelore (Schweinhardt). May 29 Chris Ann Baldwin,Harwichport, George Charles,Jr., and i Lee Wilson (Hancock). May 29 Russell Thomas Carr, Chatham, William Clarence and Dorothy Jean (Titley). M May 29 Linda Ann Lemay, Hyannis, Yvon R. and Doris Jeannette (Jennings). May 29 Patricia Anne O'Rourke, Hyannis, Robert Francis and Patricia Anne (O'Connell). May 30 Barry Pierce Day, Eastham, Franklin Edward and Diane Moore (Pierce). May 30 Vickie Ann Gifford, Cotuit, Francis Weston and Bertha Elizabeth (Keniston). May 30 Deborah Jane Lockhart, West Hyannisport, Charles Fred- erick and Betty Irene (Burnham). 289 r r May 30 ' Mark Stephen Nightingale, West'Yarmouth, Roy Norman and Dorothy Sylvia-(Oliveira). May 30 David Wayne Sweet, Marstons Mills, Robert Vincent and Lamont Mary (Mills). June 1' Gary Richard Clifford, Dennisport, Donald Richard and Phyllis Emma Lena (Crowell). June 1 Debra Anne Howes, Chatham, Donald Roebuck and Eleanor Ruth (Gates). June 1 James Lee PeIls, Osterville, Shirley Ellsmore and Barbara Ann (Cabral). June 2 Curtis William Campbell, Jr., Hyannis, Curtis William and Jean (McCusker). June 2 Susan Ellen Harrison, Bass River, William Henry and Joanne (Foss). June 4 Samuel Welters Hull, Jr., Hyannis, Samuel Welters and Annie (Pina). June 4 Richard Kingman Johnson, West Yarmouth, Richard I Kane and Virginia (Keifer). June 5 Diane Elaine Cowen, Brewster, Lauren Frederick and Corinne Victoria (Dahlberg). June 5 William Gilman Nickerson, Jr., Chatham, William Gilman and Regina Jo-Ann (Liska). June 6 Philip Michael Boudreau, Osterville, Philip Milton and Juliet (Newcomer). June 9 Robert Bruce Tinney, Orleans, William Braidwood and Betsey Ann (Pond). June 10 Hugh Tilman Garrison, 3rd, Santuit, Hugh Tilman, Jr., and Diana Eleanor (Perry). June 10 Richard Clifton Morin, Hyannis, Robert Neil and Barbara Anne (Palmer). June 11 Mary Patrick Quirk, South Yarmouth, James Henry and Joanne Elizabeth (McBride). June 12 Patricia Marie Fruean, South Yarmouth, Edmund, 3rd, and Helen Christine (Casey). June 12 Elizabeth Ann Gillis, South Chatham, John Angus and Jean Ellen (Erickson). June'12 Holly Jean Pendergast, West Barnstable, Raymond Girard, Jr., and Mary Elinor (Taylor). June 13 Carol Elizabeth Bumpus, Provincetown, Paul Douglas and Olive Marion (Waugh). June 14 John Spencer Campbell, South Yarmouth, William Blaine and Joan Spencer (Bidstrup). June 14 David Burden Monteiro, North Harwich, James George and Fannie Mae (Saylor)." 290 41 June 14 Sandra Lois Sylver, Dennis, Richard Douglas and Lois Winship (Loud). :June:15 Heidi Rhea Packett, Provincetown, Philip Sidney and Joyce Ann (Morriss). June 16 Donald Lee Irwin,Cotuit,James Richard and Lucy Delaria (Ashley). June 16 Richard Kane Johnson, Hyannis, Billy Elmer and Loretta Joyce (Chabot). June 16 Kenneth Wayne Pina, Hyannis, Sebastian Robert and Doris May (Smith). June 17 Terri-Ann Perreault, Orleans, Ralph Arnold and Grace Catherine (Moses). June 17 Stephanie Lynn Rose, Teaticket, Frank Gonsalves and Helen Elizabeth (Rose). June 18 Terry Alice Bates, South Chatham, Darrell Robert and Carolyn Almena (Eldredge). :June' 18 Gregory Dean Farmer,West Chatham,Harold Edwin and Gloria Lorraine (Maxfield). June 18 Arthur.Lanson Franklin, III, Dennis, Arthur Lanson, Jr., and Dorothy Ann (Sylver). June 18 Joanne Frances McCarthy, East Harwich, Robert Edward and Olive Myrtle (Stackpole). June 18 Donald Paul White, Jr., Hyannis, Donald Paul and Mary Euphemia (McLean). ,June'.19 Maria Diane Bratti, Hyannis, Orlando John and Pauline Teresa (Bourget),. June 20 (Female) Simmons, South Yarmouth, Donald Williams and Glenda Ann (Baker). June 21 Steven Michael Driscoll, Hyannis, Robert Hugh and Ruth Carolyn (Remick). June 22 Marilyn Jean Bannan, Hyannis Park, George.Girard and Marion Ruth (Hoag). June'22 Walter Lewis Burke, Forestdale, Harold Lewis, Jr., and Elizabeth Freeman (Block). June 22—Sue Anne Derby, Harwichport, Dean and Irene Florence (Eldredge). June 22 Mark Alexander Joy, South Orleans, Thomas Waterman and Evelyn (Alexander). June 22 Rodney Alan Wisham, Doerun, Georgia, Lonnie Herman and Laverne Opal (Jones). June 23 'Sharon Louise Archibald, Hyannis, George Edward, Jr., and Louise Gertrude (Martin)., June 23 Mary Ellen Blatchford, Eastham, John William and Mary Shirley (Donovan). 291 June.23 Terry Ann Crowell, Harwich, Frederick William, Jr., and Carolyn Muriel (Grayson). :June 23 Doreen Kelly, Provincetown, John Lawrence and Lillian C. (Cabral). . . 'June 23 Janice Lee Nye, Harwichport, Roswell Howard, Jr., and Roberta Jean (Christopher). ,June 23 Judith Marie Turnbull, Wellfleet, Austin Travor. and Martha (Hadeland). June'24 Gwen Patricia Marceline, Harwich, James Godfrey and Lillian Elizabeth (Jason). ,June 24 Steven Jeffrey Scannell, Harwichport, Robert Vincent and Mary Elizabeth (Deignan). ;June 25 Marianne Aylmer, Osterville, Thomas Myles and Marie Jean (Lebel). 'June 25' Robert Sanderson Broughton, South Wellfleet, Richard Caton and Eleanor (Bavis). ;June 25 Barbara Jorgia Haber, Marstons Mills,Joseph Morris and Anna Marie (Devlin). ,,June 25 Stephen Chesley Hammond, Harwichport, Philip Chesley and Betsy Jane (Boss). June 26 Cynthia Louise Bailey, North Harwich, Roger Emerson and Beverly Ann (Johnson). June 26 Joan Carol Bullard, Harwich, Claude and Doris Julia (Marcellino). June 26 Mark Vincent Lopez, Mashpee, Vincent Crawford and Carol Ann (Hendricks). June'26 Judy Lynne Patterson, Chatham, James Chester and Jane Louise (Harding). :June 26 Michael Edmund Pinho, Hyannis, Edmund and Barbara Ann (Coggeshall). June 26 Heather Maria Warner Wolseley,Falmouth,Richard Edric Vincent and Alice Baltazzi {French). June 27 Michael Frances Canterberry, Provincetown, James Franklin and Marlene (Carreiro). June 27 Jeffrey Nathan Andrew Lomba, Hyannis, George Ellis and Agnes (Fernandes). - June 28 Richard Gerald Alves, Boston, Gerald Richard and Bertha Alice (Lopes). June 28 Sharon Ann Cabral, Provincetown, Philip Francis and Elaine Constance (Silva). .June 28 Jeffrey David Kelley,Chatham,Roland Winfred and Carol (Durling). June 29 Ernest Tasha, 3rd, Provincetown, Ernest, Jr., and Caro- line Agnes (McAnistan). 292 June 30 Cynthia _ Ann Byers, Burlington, Wisconsin, David Cameron and Eileen Helen (Hegeman). June 30 Walter William Koelln, Pocasset, Werner 'Rudolf and. Shirley Patricia (Mallon). June 30:-Linda Lee Macara, Provincetown, Manuel Girard, Jr., and. Patricia Rita (O'Leary). June 30 Debby Lee Mullaly, Hyannis,John Thomas,Jr., and Ethel May (Thifault). July 1 Brian Bamford, Hyannis, Brian and Myrna Kay (Evans). July 1 Carol Elizabeth Julin,Harwich,Buddy Walter and Frances Elaine (Witherell). July 1 Richard Ober Middleton,II,West Harwich,Richard Arthur and Janet Gray (Wiber). July 1 Philias Thomas Morin, Hyannis, Julius Philip, Jr., and Phyllis Helen (Banks). July 2 Robert Dale Givens, Jr., Brewster, Robert Dale and Joyce Louise (Rogers). July 2 John Joseph Pendergast,3rd, Centerville,John Joseph,Jr., and Loraine Evelyn (Langhirt). July 2 Glenn Pearson Wilcox, Orleans, Lloyd Stanley and Janet Clair (Pearson). July 3 Philippe Bertrand de Geofroy, Wellfleet, Henry George and Monique Marie (de Bellefon). July 3 Cynthia Ann Costa,Harwichport,John Oliver and Cynthia Naomi (Robbins). July 3 James Edward Doucette, Wilmington, Robert Andrew and Nancy Marie (Steber). July 3 John Alfred Doucette, Wilmington, Robert Andrew and ,Nancy Marie (Steber). July 3 William Joseph Greene, Jr., Pinehurst, N. C., William Joseph and Voncile (Willis). July 3 Jeanette Ann Kobel, Hyannis, David Morton and Evelyn Frances (Lill). July 3 Robin Lynn Pearsall, North Truro, Robert George and Gladys Deane (Collins). July 6 Gwen Ann Sprague, Hyannis, Albert Lorin and Dorothy Arlene (Tripp). July 7 Sheila Diane Briggs,Dennisport, Robert Ellis and Virginia Marie (Smith). July 7 'Matthew Davidson, Hyannis, John Bernard and Barbara Ann (McMahon). July 7 Debra Mae Silva, Provincetown, Robert Franklin and Veronica Mae (Leonard). July . 7 Mary Margaret Stark, Osterville, William Leonard and Margaret Jeanne (Koons). 293 July 8 Mark Douglas Belliveau, Chatham, David Joseph and Phyllis Kathryn (Oxner). July 8 Brian Dwayne Bishop, South Yarmouth, Billy Dwayne and Joan Lorraine (Burgess): July 9 Dorothy Louise Adams, Provincetown, Howard Dean and Bertha Louise (Martinot). July 9 . (Male) James,West Chatham,Frank Bertille and Priscilla Bower (Buck). July 9 . Claudia Ann Nesmith, South Harwich, Donald Carlson and Frances (Burbank). July 9 Brian Leonard Proctor, Hyannis, William Leonard and Charlotte Mae (Gardner). July 9 Daniel Jorn Quinn, Santuit,John Edward and Norma Jean (Dean). July 9 Joel Benjamin Young, Chatham, Carroll Wilson and Mar- garet (Melbye). July 10 Elizabeth Marie Jenkins, Provincetown, Paul Frederick and Regina Rose (Svec).. July 11 Jerome Baxter Ennis, Peekskill,N.Y., Jerome and Helene Pennell (Baxter). July 11 John Curry Wilmerding Gillerman, Cambridge, Gerald and Dorothy Wilmerding (Hughes). July 11 Ellen Gillerman; Cambridge, Gerald and Dorothy Wilmer- ding (Hughes). July 11 Craig Stephen Kennedy, West Dennis, Charles Scott and Priscilla Anne(Crowell). July 11 Cheryl Ann Lockwood, West Barnstable, Wray Harrison and Geraldine (Eaton). July 11 Jan Elizabeth Soderberg,East Sandwich,Arthur Theodore and Guadalupe Marie (Reyes). July 12 Linda Lee O'Clare, Provincetown, Joseph Edwards and Patricia Alice (Ruddeforth). July 12 Karen Lee Sprague, West Yarmouth, Leon Francis and Barbara Jane (Levine). July 13 Duncan Colfax Hanfield,New York,N.Y.,DeWitt Clinton, Jr.,and Anne (Gleason). July 13 Cynthia Ann Kochka, Apollo, Pa., Donald Vincent and Maryann (Salles). July 14 Robin Leigh Barabe, South Yarmouth, George Francis and Sally Annette (Sears). July 15 Joseph Philip Alosi, West Yarmouth, Anthony Charles and Joan Mildred (Braun). July 15 Margaret Kathryn Cain, West Dennis, James Matthew, Jr.,and Rita Gwendolyn (McGuinness). 294 July 15 -;Kevin Ross. Coyle, Provincetown, _Ross Howard, and Jo-Anne Hilda (Giroux). July 15. David Gary Moniz, Falmouth, Walter and Alice Gloria (Duchesney). July 15 Scott Douglas Penn,, Osterville, Howard Karlton and Helene Carol (Adler). July 16 Karl-Eric Davidson, Hyannis, Harry Edward and Mary Margaret (Unis). July 16 _Susan Louise Dodds, North Windham, James Emerson and Irene May (Eldredge). July_ 16 Jodi Jean Jacobs, Bass River, Edwin Nathaniel and Avid Ellen (Small). July 16 Peter LeRoy Nordstrom, Centerville, LeRoy Herman and Sally Ann (Montcalm). July 16 Linda Louise Wilkins, Harwichport, Lawrence John and Madelyn Dorothy (Davis). . July 17 Theresa Marie Dixon, Hyannis, Ronald Bruce and Helen Mary (McDermott). July 17 Michael Frazier Rains, Hyannis, Herman and Dorothy Florence (Frazier). July 18 Robert Maynard Crosby, Barnstable, Freeman Maynard, II,and Etta Beatrice (Robbins). July 19 Anne Lorraine Briggs, Hyannis, Harland Huntington and Lucette Janine (Perry). July 19 Charles Edgar Young, 3rd, East Orleans, Charles Edgar, Jr.,and Esther Alice (Wight). July 20 Carol Anne Frechette, Osterville, Willie Robert and Mary Della (Adams). July 20 Linda Jean Vallela, North Truro, James and Shirley Jean (Dibble). July 20 Susan Carol Witherington, Hyannis, Paul and Donna Jeanne (Edwards). July 21 Scott Lawrence Gold, Hyannis, Alfred Louis and Evelyn Elaine (Caplan). July 21 Robert John Loscar, Mesa, Arizona, Richard Stephen and Delores Evelyn (Staszak). July 22 Cathleen Crosby, Osterville, David Bernard and Barbara Agnes (Fitzgerald). July 22 Nancy Ann Razinha, East Falmouth, Wilfred Carl and Norma Frances (Robie). July 23 John Wesley Bolyard, North Truro, Roland LeRoy and Charlotte Loretta (Kaefer). July 23 Roger Dean Hurlbut, Jr., Provincetown, Roger Dean and Joan Marie (Buono). 295 July 23 Robert DeMacedo, Yarmouth, Antonio Texeira and Cath- erine Josephine (Ellis). July 23 Lisa June Miner, South Wellfleet, Nils Wieselquist and June Elizabeth (Axon). July 23 Victoria Jean Souza, Provincetown, Gilbert Valentine and Irene Helen (Souza). July 23 Terry Marie Woods, North Truro, Walter LaMarr and Lucy Lillian (Houtman). July 24 Anastasia Apostol, Harwichport, Theodore and Dionysia (Panesis). July 24 Wendi Braun, South Yarmouth, Roy Emil and Frances Edna (Marshall). July 24 Terry Lee Eldridge, South Chatham, Wilbur Stanley and Althea Adeline (Nickerson). July 24 Kenneth Dale Erwin, West Yarmouth, Ronald Lee and Mary Patricia (Lisenbee). July 24 Natalie Marie Harding, Osterville,Donald Lee and Natalie (Humecki). July 24 Jeffrey Stuart Tarr, Hyannis, Ralph, Jr., and Marilyn Hart (Coggeshall). July 27 Thomas Alan Bush, Wellfleet, Richard Joseph and Mary Cotter (Moore). July 27 Sally Jean Savery,West Dennis, Chester Arthur and Mary Ann (O'Neil). July 28 Charles Anthony Howes, Brewster, Donald Bertram and Florence Exilda (Courtemanche). July 28 Robert Martin Shields, Jr., Osterville, Robert Martin and Joan Enez (Kittila). July 28 Kerry Lee Thacher, Harwich, Raymond Lincoln and Bev- erly Rosely (Theus). July 29 Anastasia Marie Childs, Hyannis, Richard Wilton and Mary Spero (Panesis). July 29 Lawrence Anthony Greeley, Jr., Provincetown, Lawrence Anthony and Amy Frances (Clapp). July 29 Debora Mourikis, Hyannis, Spyros and Mary (Master- alexis). July 29 Erica Lynn Uppstrom, Centerville, Richard Lowell and Celestia Love (Ludtke). July 30 Christine Elizabeth Anderson, Wellfleet, Frederic and- Susan (Goodhue). July 30 Deborah Catherine Bascom,East Harwich,Charles Patrick Henry and Joan Crotty (Barry). July 30 James Ernest Bowles, North Chatham, Alfred Frank and Elizabeth Anne (Zimmermann). 296 July 30 Dennis Herbert Smith, Sandwich, Ronald James and Shirley Louise (Heidmans). July 30 David George Wiinikainen, Hyannis, David LeRoy and Betty (Paltsios). Aug. 1 Keith Michel Hall, Pocasset, Leslie Albert and Beverly Marie (Rollins). Aug. 2 William Mackey Leutzinger, North Truro, William Lee and Jaunita Mae (Bankson). Aug. 3 (Male) Baumann, Hamilton, Merrill Jack and Barbara Jacqueline (Bell). Aug. 4 Martha Acorn, Brewster, Charles Hamilton, Jr.,and Jean (Hoeffner). Aug. 4 Cheryl Lee Evans, Bass River, Gerald Burton and Arlene Lillian (Tobin). Aug. 4 James Peter Lopes, Jr., Harwich, James Peter and Geral- dine Rosetta (Gomes). Aug. 5 Lynn Marie Bassett, Brewster, Harold Frederick, Jr., and June Mary (Clark). Aug. 5 Nancy Ann Ellis, Yarmouthport, Willard Warren and Jeanette Leah (Buckler). Aug. 5 Anita Marie Kendrick, Dennisport, Donald Gilbert and Vivian (Chipman). Aug. 6 Kathleen Norma Burton, Orleans, Adelbert Stanley and Evelyn May (Woodford). Aug. 6 Jane Louise Dyer,Wellfleet,William Knowles and Fannie (Souza). Aug. 6 Mary Elizabeth Hobert, Hyannis, James Michael and Irene Ruth (Mochak). Aug. 6 Timothy Michael McMakin, Hyannis, Charles Wilbur and Dorothy Agnes (Ferry). Aug., 6 Wendy Louise Nickerson, North Chatham, Joseph Atkins and Alice Louise (Wentworth). Aug. 6 Sally Parker, South Dennis, Collins Remington and Helena (Silva). Aug. 6 Cynthia Robicheau, Wellfleet, William Joseph and Alys Evitts). Aug. 6 Candace Robicheau, Wellfleet, William Joseph and Alys (Evitts). Aug. 6 Alice Elizabeth Seward, Syracuse, N. Y., Samuel Living- ston and Helen Elizabeth (Stanton). Aug. 6 Judith Doane Wilkinson, Osterville, Robert Doane and Alice Elaine (Fagan). Aug. 7 Dan Charles Tripp, Dennis, Charles Warren and Jean Louise (Sears). 297 Aug. 7 (Male) Weissberg, Provincetown, Albert and Patricia (Hallett). Aug. 9 Peter Mitchell Day, West Chatham, Robert Jeffery and Alice Belle (Gould). Aug. 9 John Robert Whittier, Osterville, Robert Jerden and Helen Guild (Nason). Aug. 10 Wayne Michael Clark, Brewster, Karl Leroy, Jr., and Estelle Madeline (Gould). Aug. 13 Barbara Ann Blackburn, Harwich, George Frederick and Alice Margaret (Waldron). Aug. 13 Candace Blanchard, West Yarmouth, Paul Wayne and Dorothy Mildred (Scott). Aug. 13 Melinda Marie Chase, West Harwich, Robert Joseph and Jane (Reynolds). Aug. 13 Robert Darren Ruddock, West Chatham, Earl Jensen and Esther Oliver (Fisher). Aug. 14 Edward Anthony Wilbar, West Dennis, Carlton Dexter and Barbara Joan (Tamulevich). Aug. 415 Roberta Louise Cary, Barnstable, Robert Frederick and Carolyn (Govone). Aug. 16 Peter Edward Kelly, Centerville, William Richard and Martha Helen (McDonough). Aug. lb Jeanne Louise Seaver, Hyannis, Wallace Gordon and Madeline Gertrude (South). Aug. 16 Michelle Elizabeth Barabe, South Yarmouth, Eugene George and Myrtle Elizabeth (Poole). Aug. 16 Pamela Ann Darby, Ossining, N. Y., Thomas John and Lucille Evelyn (Coderre). Aug. 16 Christy Anne Elliott, Osterville, Robert Patrick and Mary Margaret (Walsh). Aug. 16 Leonard William Thomas, Provincetown, Joseph Ray- mond and Marjorie Emily (Gray). Aug. 17 Cheryl Ann Miley, East Brewster, Charles David and Ann Elizabeth (Bradley). Aug. 17 Jeffrey Donald Thompson, Centerville, Donald Charles and Sylvia (Renzi). Aug. 18 Suzette Beverly, Osterville, Lenwood and Hermione (Oakley). Aug. 18 Kevin Thomas Fellows, West Hyannisport, Thomas Arthur and Marie Joan (Elliott). Aug. 19 Peter Allan Baker, South Dennis, Studley Linton and Dorothy Burnham (Ames). Aug. 19 Stephen John Burke, West Yarmouth, Donald Wayne and Joan Marie (McGarry). 298 Aug. 20 Gregg Carl Martin, Hyannis, Gilbert Charles and Cynthia Jane (Wilson). Aug. 20 Roy Gerard Richard, Hyannis, Gerald Arthur and Harriet Elaine (Mason). Aug. 20 Linda Ellen Shropshire,Chatham,Lewis Barnett and Ruth Wilhelmina (Mannherz). Aug. 21 Russell Thomas Colligan, Provincetown, Thomas Joseph and Yvonne Joyce (Roderick). Aug. 21 Rhonda Lynn Gifford, Hyannis, Ronald Ernest and Mar- garet Priscilla (Kelley). Aug. 21 Steven George Hubbard,Centerville,Fred Arthur,Jr.,and Jeannine Margaret (Langer). Aug. 21 Mary Lisabel Keavy, Hyannisport, Vincent Backer and Mary Anne (Hughes). Aug. 21 Linda Louise MacKenney, South Yarmouth, Charles Ar- thur and Louise Ann (Morin). Aug. 23 James Albert Allen, Hyannis, Elwood Brett, Jr., and Mar- ilyn Marie (Winn). Aug. 23 Pamela Clifton, Orleans, Donald Richard and Virginia (Goodhue). Aug. 23 Nancy Ann Davis, Osterville, George Riley and Bettina (Borden). Aug. 23 Peter Brian Eldridge, South Yarmouth, William Howes and Rachel Mary (Dauphinais). Aug. 23 Amy Dianne Maddix, Portsmouth, N. H., Charles Robert and Audrey Nelsy (Larson). Aug. 23 Timothy Donovan Storer, New Bedford, Leonard Dono- van and Mary Margaret (McKeon) Aug. 24 Robert Love Byers, West Hyannisport, Robert Otto and LaVerna Nessie (Sorg). Aug. 24 Joyce Alva Cooper, Cotuit, Alva Leroy and Mildred Mary (Stegaman). Aug. 24 Mary Taussig Henderson, Lincoln, Gerard Carl and Edith (Mattison). Aug. 26 Elsa Marie Chase, North Harwich, George Howard and Mirjam Edith Teresia (Jokinen). Aug. 27 Craig Alan Brooke, Orleans, Gordon David and Harriet Frances (Freeman). Aug. 27 Robert Leslie Grozier,Jr.,North Truro, Robert Leslie and Lucie Mabel (Taylor). Aug. 28 Tamara Laurie Barnicoat, West Yarmouth, David Lawry and June Doris (Wilson). Aug: 28 Jeffry Scott Billington, West Falmouth, Vash Lee and Judith Claire (Below). 299 Aug. 28 Kenneth Robert Johnson, North Grafton, Robert Lee and Jacquelyn Mae (Williams). Aug. 28 Cynthia Lee McHugh, Hyannisport, John Henry and Claire Elise (Peach). Aug. 28. .Diane.Lynn .Vogel, South Yarmouth, John Arthur and � Lorraine (MacRoberts). Aug. 28 Holly Jan Wisenor, West Hyannisport, Charles Howard and Marilyn (Caswell). Aug. 29 Jeanne Grainger, Orleans, Maurice John and Jillian (Crosman). Aug. 29 Rise Marie Hebert,Forestdale,Joseph Boatner and Leona Marie (Bertrand). Aug. 29 Colleen Tracy Morris, West Dennis, Charles Robert and Patricia Ann (Washburn). Aug. 29 Pamela Kay Rosary, Hyannis, William Joseph and Cath- erine Elizabeth (Mattocks). Aug. 29 Kristine Ann Williams, Eastham, Warrenton Archibald and Claire (Burdick). Aug. 30 Andrea Marie Sylvia, South Dennis, Augustus Eugene and Lena Priscilla (Fernandes). Aug. 30 Rickey Lee Williams, Bass River, Emulous Henry, Sr., and Evelyn Rose (Smith). Aug. 31 Jane Logan, Hyannis, Eldon Harry and Sally (Dean). Aug. 31 Roberta Rose Meads, Provincetown, Robert Richard and Paris (Pestrikoff). Aug. 31 Howard Andrew Upham,North Truro, Jordan Alfred and Donna Jean (Leath). Sept. 1 Jeffrey Thomas Eldridge, Harwichport, Rodney Gould and Mira Lou (Manning). Sept. 1 Kevin Mark Ellis, Marston Mills, Francis Melvin and Eileen (Marchant). Sept. 1 Alton Maurice Joseph, Provincetown, Maurice Earle and Carol Ann (Harding). Sept. 2 Suzanne Marie Ronald, New York, N. Y., William and Helen Marie (Higgins). Sept. 3 Kathleen Jane Bush, Chatham, Richard Clifford and Kathleen Jane (Hilan). Sept. 3 Sarah Holbrook Davis, Mount Royal, P. Q., Canada, Hol- brook Reineman and Sarah deForest (Maynard). Sept. 3 Pamela Jane Laflamme, Hyannis, John Franklin and Elaine Betty (Miskiavitch). Sept. 4 Bradford William Bigelow, Falmouth, George Harrison and Harriet (Wiswall). Sept. 4 Bim Marie White, Wellfleet, James Floyd and Elaine (Schuster). 300* Sept. 5 Bradford Shepherd St. Coeur, Hyannis, Peter Bradford and Elizabeth Ann .(Shepherd).. Sept.. 6 Louise Marie Peluso, South Harwich, Charles Harry and Louise (Eklof). Sept. 7 Sherry Lynn Smith,Hyannis,Lawrence Malcolm and Kay Corson (Bettis). Sept. 7 Veronia Lee Souza, Harwich, Ronald Domingo and Mari- lyn Dominga (Raneo). Sept. 7 Deborah Ruth Sylver, Brewster, Gordon Everett and Frances Elaine (Donovan). Sept. 8 James Richardson Holdsworth, Yarmouthport, Harold 0 Richardson and Muriel Ann (Ellis). Sept. 8 Elaine Karras, Hyannis, John Kostas and Doris Elaine (Ellis). Sept. 9 Catherine Elizabeth Eldredge, Osterville, Walter Theo- dore and Judith Rosemary (Pierce). Sept. 9 Christopher Joshua Samms, Provincetown, Richard Frank and Rachel Slater (Brown). Sept. '9- Scott Richard Simmons,Hyannis,Richard Floyd and Jean Pendleton (Gillchrest). Sept. 9 (Male) Ventura, Provincetown, -Arthur Marceline and Virginia Theresa (Fields). Sept. 10 Kathryn Jane Bradbury, Hyannis, Kenneth James, Jr., and Rosemary Katherine (Shaughnessy). Sept. 10 Leslie Victoria Carson, Brooklyn, N. Y., Hamilton Hicks and Carol (Brandebury). Sept. 10 Joan Chapman, Dennisport, William Frederick and Mur- iel Ward (Benjamin). Sept. 10 Eugene Walter Dubis, Chatham, Robert Gulliver and Claire Ellen (Macy). Sept. 10 Janet Lee Fellows, South Yarmouth, Richard Francis and Mary Therese (Kelley). Sept. 10 Larry Jay Martin, Hyannis, William Maston and Doro- thy Myrle (Skelton). Sept. 10 Joseph Taft Souza, Provincetown, Robert Bernard and Clara Elizabeth (Corcoran). Sept. 11 Kim Abrahamson, Barnstable, Howard Robert and Carol (Van Buren). Sept. 11 Anne Marie Margaret Vachon, Harwichport, Raymond Lorenzo and Dorothy Margaret (Stedt). Sept. 12 Ilene Anne Bassett, Wellfleet, Winthrop Doane and Doris Helena (Berrio). Sept. 14 Suzanne Catherine Lally, Osterville, Luke Paul and Jeanne Frances (McLaughlin). 301 `Sept. 14 Michelle Lynne Larson, Wellfleet, James'Lee"and Beulah Barbara (Lundquist). 'Sept. 14 Charlene May White,Provincetown,Ronald and Kathleen Bernice (Silva). Sept: 16, Joel Anthony Gomes, Harwich, Raymond Clifford and d Mary Phyllis (Roderick).. Sept. 16 George Brian Houle, Hyannis, George and Clarice Gail (Pate). ;Sept.*16 Kristin Hurley, Hyannis, John Francis and Mary Patri- cia (Morgan). 'Sept. 16 Donna Joyce Ryder, Harwich, Donald Francis and Joyce Esther (Tubman). ° !Sept. 16' Denise Carol Wood, West Yarmouth, David Elliott and Jeannette Adrienne (Sears). Sept: 17 Karen Frances Ellis, Harwichport, Howard Mills and Dorothy Marie (Daken). 'Sept.'17 Traci Ellen Landers, Orleans, Carl Walter and Lillian Bernice (Perreault). Sept. 17 Richard Anthony Philben,Hyannis,Paul Leo and Eleanor (Frances) (Glavin). ;Sept: 17 Kerry Dale Setler, Marstons Mills, Verl Eugene and Lu- cille Claire (Gifford). ,Sept. 18 Thomas Francis Klimm, Hyannis, Robert Davis and Bar- bara Marie (Canning). !Sept. 19 Konstantinos John Atsalis, Waquoit, John Konstantinos and Marina Anastasia (Hatzis). Sept.'19 Raymond Donald Duarte, Jr., Falmouth, Raymond .T,)on- ald and Patricia Ann (Marsh). :Sept. 19"Leslie Jean Gregory, Hyannis; Joseph Lazaro and Ruth Virginia (Turner). :Sept. 19 Gary Edmund Space, South Yarmouth, Douglas Robert and Elizabeth Helen (Fruean). Sept. 20 Denise Margaret Brown,Centerville,Laurence Albert and Harriott (Duffee). :Sept.10 Carlotta Marie Eldredge, Chatham, Walter Carleton and Elaine Marie (Dunn). 'Sept. 20 Arthur Lisenby, Roxbury, William and Ethel May (Wat- son). -Sept. 21 Charles Lloyd Douglas, Jr., Centerville, Charles Lloya and Peggy Sue (Griggs). Sept. 21 Frederick John Oakes, Jr., East Harwich, Frederick John and Jacqueline Beryl (Smith). Sept.'22 Sandra Lee Crosby,Hyannis,Theodore Wilhelm and Nor- ma Louise.(Carlander).` 302 -Sept. 22. Robert Lawrence Donovan, West Yarmouth, Lawrence Albert and Ann Patterson (Bennett). Sept. 23 Hamilton Ashley Ammons, Jr.,, Centerville, Hamilton Ashley and Connie Bernice (Arwood). G Sept. 23 Richard David Strong, Centerville, Richard Francis and Janet (Anderson). , Sept. 24 Norman Leslie Bassett,Hyannis, Byron Walter and Irene Mae (Soper). .Sept. 25 Lois Constance Hallett, West Dennis, Douglas Norman and Jeannette Frances (Nickerson). Sept. 25 Lawrence Joseph Morash, Hyannis, Arthur William.William and p Clare Margaret (Hoeg). ,Sept..25 Daniel Patrick Reed, Chatham, Robert Milton and Mil- dred Josephine (McConnell). .Sept. 26 Joanna Diliberto, Chatham, Andrew and Norma Lucille (Wixon). Sept. 26 Steven Grant LeGeyt, South Yarmouth, Warren.Bulke- ley and Charlotte May (Eldredge). .Sept. 26 Robin Rene Perron, Orleans, Pierre Robert and Beverly Hope (Daniels). Sept. 26 Chester Arthur Robinson, 3rd, South Harwich, Chester Arthur, Jr., and Elizabeth (Estlin). Sept. 27 David Breen, Hyannis, Richard Paul and Lorraine Rose (Zanoni). Sept. 27 Donald Thomas Murray, Hyannis,Francis Victor and Vil- ma Dagmar (Halunen). Sept. 28 Russell William Riley, Hyannis, Russell William and Blanche Elizabeth (Bowler). Sept. 29 Douglas Lee Brown, West Dennis, Richard Wheeler and Marjorie (Douglas). Sept. 29 (Female) Jamison, Chatham,John Carson and Patsy Gail (Smith). Sept. 29 (Male) Peters, Mashpee, John Anthony and Barbara Louise (Avant). Sept. 29 Earl James Rose, South Yarmouth, Philip and Barbara Tharis (Gay). Sept. 3.0 -John Michael Meena, Falmouth, John Albert and Edna Elaine (Furtado). Oct. 1 William Douglas Cullum, Orleans, James Douglas and Pa- tricia (Douthitt). Oct. 1 Melinda Joan Souza, Cotuit, James Phillip and Elizabeth Mary (Elliott). Oct. 2 (Male) Lucas, Hyannis, Tommy Allen and Jeanelle (Vaught). 303 Oct. 2 Lorna Mae Schuster, Hyannis, John Rogers and Betty Joyce (Mills). Oct. 3 .Michael Simmons, Hyannis, Franklin Robert and Irene Mary (Dougherty). Oct. 4 Deborah Sue Gibbs,Dennis,Chester Wilbur and Edna Eliz- abeth (Wood). Oct. 5 Jeffrey Reid Higgins, Providence, R. I., Reid and Joan Fuller (Borton). Oct. 6 Mark Smith Chandler, East Falmouth,John Raymond Ma- son and Lillian Audrey (Smith). Oct. 6 Helen Gayle Mellor, Falmouth, John Dowlin and Helen Shirley (Hammond). Oct. 6 Lisa Margaret Stimets, Providence, R. I., Richard Rice and Virginia Daniel (Campana). Oct. 7 Claudine Annette Avant, Mashpee,Nelson Roy and Ursula Marcella (Coombs). Oct. 7 Lisa Gale Motta, Provincetown, Frank, Jr., and Diane Theresa (Passion). Oct. 9 Alan Wayne Chase, Orleans, Russell Hunter and Donna Joan (Nickerson). Oct. 9 Dorothy Ann Donovan, Harwich, Paul Gerard and Leona Alfreda (Peterson). Oct. 9 Barry Joseph Eldredge, Pleasant Lake, Calvin Burleigh and Barbara Jean (Emery). Oct. 11 Shireene Leh Baker, Chatham, Arthur William and Doro- thea Claire (Smith). Oct. 11 John Gerard Doherty, Jr., Bass River, John Gerard and Katherine Anne (O'Toole). Oct. 11 Karen Marie Erickson,North Eastham, Robert Joseph and Elizabeth Ann (Williams). Oct. 11 Marion Oresa Thornton, West Yarmouth, Walter William and Sandra Joan (York). Oct. 11 Diane Marie Whitehead, West Yarmouth, Ernest Crandall and Shirley (Anderson). Oct. 12 Robert deLomba, Marston Mills, Manuel and Hilda (Gomes). Oct. 12 Susan deLomba, Marston Mills, Manuel and Hilda (comes). Oct. 12 Charlotte Ann Howes, Dennis,.Nathan Anson and Mae Louise (McFadden). Oct. 12 Robert William Oliva, Centerville, Elio Peter and Lor- raine Elizabeth (Gutzwiller). Oct.' 12 Dana Chris Sjogren, Hyannis, Henry Edwin and Joy Ann (Wallace). 304 Oct. 12 Susan Laurie Snow, Orleans, William Cullum and Jos- ephine Anne (Cummings). Oct. 12 Deborah Gail Whitten, Hyannis, Charles Orrin and Leslie Florence (Folsom). U Oct. 13 Jeffrey Leonard Bacon, Hyannis, Leonard Douglas and Louise Agnes (Buonopane). Oct. 13 John Joseph Basile, Hyannis, Joseph Nino and Lois Marie (Workman). Oct. 13 John David Our, Harwich, Robert Bruce and Joan Ann (Shorey). Oct. 13 John Leroy Webster, South Yarmouth, Charles Leon and o Jean Elizabeth (McMahon). Oct. 14 Debra Elaine Lyman, Dennisport, Earle Miles, Jr., and June Elaine (Billings). Oct. 14 (Male) Peters, Waquoit, Stacy Dana and Gloria Roselyn (Cash). Oct. 14 Valma Dorcas Hicks, Mashpee, Warren Mansfield and Bette Lee (Hendricks). Oct. f4 Jill Whitman, Centerville, Ernest Alfred and Marjorie Lil- lian (Brown). Oct. 15 Jacqualyn Elizabeth Clark, Marstons Mills, John Eric and Dorothy Mae (Lawton). Oct. 15 Kristen Murdock, Dennisport, Carroll Vaughn and Bar- bara Jean (Thomas). Oct. 15 David Alan Smith, Harwich, Arthur Thomas and Marilyn Theresa (Russo). Oct. 16 Cynthia Joan Harding, Chatham, Edmund Charles and Joan Marilyn (Rayner). Oct. 16 Mark Christopher Murphy, Centerville, Henry Lawrence and Mary Elizabeth (Hickey). Oct. 17 Cindy Ruth DeCosta, Eastham, Frank Irvin and Elizabeth Ellen (Johnston). Oct. 17 Terry Louise Wyrick, Hyannis, Charles Garett, Jr., and Patricia Louise (Barabe). Oct. 19 Elizabeth Ann Baker, South Yarmouth, Gerald Harrison and Ellen Beverly (Barnicoat). Oct. 19 Neal Numan Inglett, West Hyannisport, Gary and 011ie Lovene (Splawn). Oct. 20 Ronald Lewis-Pumphrey, Jr., Wellfleet, Ronald Lewis and Barbara Eleanor (Gruwell). Oct. 20 Pamela Jane Ritchie, Pleasant Park, Russell Lloyd and Veronica Dorothy (Henneberry). Oct. 20 Debra Ann Senerchia, North Truro, Robert Nicols and Joan Rose (Bronkowski). 30S Oct. 21 . Rennee Ramkin Rego, Provincetown, Francis Herbert and Helen (Snyder). Oct. 21 Susanne Lee Stevens, West Yarmouth, Millard Lees and Marcia Anne (Clifton). Oct. 22 Spencer Riley Davis, Ostervilie, Robert Orrin and Cora Bell (Stubbs). Oct. 22' Robert Nicholas Ryan, Dennisport, James Gerard and Mary Georgeina (Porter). .Oct. 23. Roger Heath Hopgood, Jr., Hyannis, Roger Heath and June (Bengston). Oct. 23 Paul Winthrop Hutchins, Yarmouthport, Richard Elmer and Janice Lorraine (Cash). Oct. 23 David Alan Santos, West Yarmouth, Francis Joseph and Joan Lee (Williams). . Oct. 24 Rebecca Marie Sarkinen, Centerville, John Edwin and Edith Rachel (Wahtola). Oct. 25 Jeffrey Ernest Caton, .Provincetown, Insley Joseph and Leona Louise (Joseph). Oct. 25 Melissa Anne Graham, West Harwich, Joe Hughie and Elizabeth Susan (Kinsley). Oct. 26 Patricia Ann Robie, West Harwich, Everett William and Olive Burgess (Munroe). Oct. 27 David Frederick Drisko, Hyannis, George Frederick and Gloria Ann (Chase). Oct. 27 .Geralyn Ann McCullough, Sandwich, Robert Francis and Rita Mary (McKinney). Oct. 29 Forrest Owen Bogue, Chatham, Owen Winifred and Olive Antonette (Forrest). Oct. 29 Jonathan•Morton Enslin,West Harwich,Theodore Vernon, II,and Mildred Marie (Stout). Oct. 29 Josephine Ellen Metz, Sandwich, Ottie and Lorraine May (Cullen). Oct. 29 Daniel Scott Pavao, Hyannis, John, Jr., and Patricia Ann (Roderiques). Oct. 29 Brian Arthur Smith, Bass.River, Arthur Alfred, Jr.,.and Marilyn Jean (Hackett). Oct. 30 (Female) ,Rose, East Falmouth, John Gilbert and Almena Annette (Gomes). Oct. 31 Jacqueline Dean Lopes, Hyannis, Jack Joseph and Patri- cia Elizabeth (Fernandes). Oct.-31 Curtis Joseph Perry, Cotuit, James Joseph and Earline Marion (Destouet). 'Oct. 31 Cynthia Ruth Purcell, South Yarmouth, William Caleb, Jr.,and Iola May(Maitland). 306 .Oct.;31 Gary',Duiican Taylor,Chatham,Kenneth Gregory and Hel- en (Worthing). Nov. -1 ,Charles Edward Dow, Jr., Hyannis, Charles Edward and Laura Jeanette (Washington). Nov. 1 Christopher Tod Sage, Cheshire, Conn., Eben Alden and Claire Louise (Ackerman). Nov.. 2 Allyson Jayne Bassett,.West Harwich, Aaron Ellsworth and Audrey Elizabeth (Day). Nov. 2 .Raymond Leo Bois, Jr., South Yarmouth, Raymond Leo and Mary Ann (Perry). Nov. 3 'Christine Elaine Frye, Mashpee, Curtis Winthrop and D Clarice Josephine (Bearse). Nov. 4 Denise Gale Arnett, Marstons Mills, Garrett Daniel, Jr., and Rolland Jean (Ratliff). Nov. 4 Darrell Glen Arnett, Marstons Mills, Garrett Daniel, Jr., and Rolland Jean (Ratliff). Nov. 4 Karen Ann Fraher, Dennisport, Albert Spencer and Ruby Jeannette (Sears). Nov. 6 Debora Kay Alten, Chilton, Wisconsin, Olan Frederick and Lucia Magdalena (Guckler). Nov. .7 Peter Scott Phillips, West Chatham, Merrill Arthur and Alice Marie (Nickerson). Nov. 8 Richard Van Holmes, Barnstable, Richard Davenport and Helen Clyde (VanDuzer). Nov. 8 (Male) Lopes, East Falmouth, Arcenio and Minnie Lee (Barrows). .Nov. 9 John Keith Eldredge, Dennisport, John Warren and Mad- elyn Carla (Smith). Nov. 9- Jo Ann Francis,North Truro, Edgar Walter,Jr.,and Cel- este Victoria (Macara). Nov. 9 Harry Vernon Joseph, Osterville, Harry Sebastian and Janet Claire (Cabral). Nov. 9 (Male) McCormick, Harwichport, Richard Lee and Helen Winifred (Johnson). Nov. 9 (Female) Peckham, Hyannis, Richard Wilford and Phyl- lis Jean (Crane). Nov. 12 Paul Erick Carlson, Osterville, Roland Erick and Jean Shirley (Cameron). . Nov. 12 (Female) Jenkins, South .Chatham, Edward Leroy and Natalie Ruby (Ryder). . Nov. 12 David Adrian Preble,Falmouth, Donald Arthur and Mil- dred Inez (Bosarge). Nov. 13 Dawn Michele Adams,Well'fleet, Clyde Edmond and Shar- on Marie (Zoern). 307 Nov. 14 (Female) Ducheshey, Hyannis, Kenneth Holway and An- na Pearl (Cobb). Nov. 14 Larry Gene Edwards, South Yarmouth, Robert Kingsley and Elaine Jean (Hemperly). Nov. 14 David Gonsalves, Jr., Harwich, David and Maxine (Les- y ser). Nov. 14 (Female) Marjerison, Dennisport, Howard Mitchell and Ellen (Kremp). Nov. 14, Edward Arthur Mallowes, Chatham, Arthur Francis and Thelma Maxine (Morrell). Nov. 15 Joanne Marie Roderick, Chatham, John Bradford and Faustina Frances (Joia). 1 Nov. 16 Dawn Marie Clarke, Osterville, Earle Lowell, Jr., and Josephine Gladys (O'Neil). Nov. 16 Timothy Sheldon Milley, Chatham, Hubert Clifford and Helen May (Healey). Nov. 16 Mary Lou Frazier, West Yarmouth, Clyde Henry and Marlene Ann (Burlingame). Nov. 16 Robert Jay Souza, Provincetown, Philip Stanley and Lor- raine (Arruda). Nov. 16 (Male) Swanson, Chatham, Allen Everett and Carolyn Jane (Holmes). Nov. 17 Dion Christopher Dugan, Brewster, Dennis Enos, Jr., and Dorothea (Murray). Nov. 17 (Male) Nobre, West Barnstable, Clarence Perry and Mary Lucy (Martin). Nov. 17 Raudal Lee Stone, Wellfleet, Decio and Margaret (Smith). Nov. 18 Kevin Paul Cahoon, Hyannis, Richard Allan and Pauline Avis (Dunham). Nov. 18 Gary Brown Ducharme, Centerville, Armand Edward and Barbara Ann (Brown). Nov. 19 Karen Atsalis, Hyannis, James K. and Harriet (Politis). Nov. 20 Carrie Irene Marceline, South Dennis, George Miller, Sr., and Dorothy Elizabeth (Jangro). Nov. 21 Evelyn Marie Cleary, Osterville, Michael James, III, and Alice Mary (Fitzsimmons). Nov. 22 Cynthia Elizabeth Gallant, Brewster, Roland Augustus June Frances (Snow). Nov. 22 Jules Edward Lecomte, Jr., West Harwich, Jules Edward and Mary Elizabeth (Byrne). Nov. 22 Karen Ann Santos, Provincetown, Sylvester Joseph and Vivian (Souza). Nov. 23 Lawrence Swain Bearse, Jr., Cotuit, Lawrence Swain and Barbara May (Irwin). 308 Nov. 23 Penelope Robinson, South Yarmouth, Edward James and Patricia Ann (Mullin). Nov. 24 David Sean Avellar, South Chatham, Joseph Caswell and Norma Louise (Bassett). Nov. 24 Russell Thomas Holway, North Truro, Charles Russell and Marguerite Theresa (Thomas). Nov. 24 (Male) Jewell, Cotuit, Gordon Curtis and Junko (Mieda). Nov. 25 Dean Michael Christensen, West Yarmouth, Clarence Ad- elbert and Helen Patricia (Gallahan). Nov. 25 Joanne Katherine Muse, South Dennis, Benjamin, Jr., and Ruth McEachern. Nov. 25 Patricia Jean Souza, Yarmouthport, Joseph Francis and Dorothy Rita (Gilmore). Nov. 26 Rickey Thomas Macedo, East Falmouth, John Rose and Ananta Marie (Agostini). Nov. 26 Gina Elizabeth Pickard, Wellfleet, Floyd Dence, Jr., and Evelyn (Schuster). Nov. 26 John Joaquim Rosario, Jr., Hyannis, John Joaquim and Hilda Mary (Pires). Nov. 27 Sharon Lee Ewing, Cotuit, Robert Glenn and Patricia Lee (Card). Nov. 27 Alvaro Viera Mattos, 3rd, Hyannis, Alvaro Viera and Wilma Mae (Darnoc). Nov. 28 David Marshall Nailor, Cotuit, David Albert and Brenda Carol (Savery). Nov. 29 Norman Richard Smith, Jr., West Yarmouth, Norman Richard and Laurel Frances (Shaughnessy). Nov. 30 Jane Darlene Lopez, Mashpee, Wilfred Thornton and Emogene (Bolster). Nov. 30 David Hills Munroe, West Yarmouth, Willard Noble, Jr., and Mary Helen (Hills). Nov. 30 Paul Aksel Soininen, West Barnstable, Seppo Paavo and Dec. 1 Christine Marie Eldredge, West Chatham, Nathan Ev- erett,Jr.,and Mary Theresa (Bernard). Dec. 1 Lisa Marie Paulhus, Provincetown, Normand Bertrand and Shirley (Marcoux). Dec. 1 Thomas John Rowley, Dennisport, Frederick William and Madeleine (Fitzpatrick). Dec. 2 Lorrie Jo Pratt, Chathamport, Kenneth Herbert, Jr., and Jo-Ann Eloise (Gordon). Dec. 3 Carol Raye Buckley, Cotuit, Raymond Francis and Ma- sako (Asai). Dec. 3 Ronald Robert Burlingame, Hyannis, Calvin Austin and Ethel Margaret (O'Brien). 309 Dec. 4 Mark Steven 'Tavares, Marstons Mills, John Raposa and Barbara Anne (Couto). Dec. 4. Donald Francis Varnum, Jr., South Yarmouth, Donald Francis and Jean Bremner (Haydon). Dec. 4 Wendy Ellen Wood, East Brewster, Maurice Joseph, Jr., 1 and Phyllis Arlene (Wood). Dec. 5 Virginia Hoole Doane, West Yarmouth, Oscar William, Jr.,and Victoria Harriet (Hoole). Dec. 5 (Male) Peters, Wellfleet, Gerald Ruan and Margaret Edla (Pickard). Dec. 5 Joan Lillian Richardson, Eastham, Leroy Franklin and Virginia Elma (Spear). Dec. 5 Tyler Shane Walker, Bass River, Ronald Stamford and Alice Rutena (Naugler). Dec. 6 Renee Ronan, South Dennis, Richard Michael and Pauline Rose (Girardin). Dec. 6 Patricia Gail Silvia, East Falmouth, George Andrade and Patricia Alberta (Wright). Dec. 7 (Male) Crowell, Osterville, William Kelly and Margaret Catherine (Lebel). Dec. 7 (Male) Grace, Hyannis, Alfred Lovell and Augustina (comes). Dec. 7 Ann Marie LaFrance, West Yarmouth, Edmon David and Loretta (Braga). Dec. 7 Robert Lee Studley, Jr., Yarmouthport; Robert Lee and Mary Lois (Ryder). Dec. 8 Kim Jean DeGrace, Hyannis, Robert David and Mary Jane (Gomes). Dec. 9 Betty-Jo Gould, Harwich, Thomas Lee and Frances Jos- ephine (Fennell). Dec. 10 Thomas Edwin Jones, Barnstable, Ralph Lee and Rose- mary (Lahteine). Dec. 10 Holly Wilcox, Eastham, Barry Merton and Elaine Louise (Mayo). Dec. 11 Sean Thomas Andrews, Barnstable,James Henry and Hel- en Elizabeth (George). Dec. 11 (Male) Boesse, West Harwich, Robert. Farris and Jean- nette Lina (Ganno). Dec. 11 (Female) Nickerson, West Chatham, Henry Willis and Marie Frances (Marrs). Dec. 11 Joel Marvin Sullivan, Jr., Provincetown, Joel Marvin and Arline Margaret (Patrick). Dec. 1:2 Harold John Brito, Jr., Hyannis, Harold John, Sr., and Ethel Mae (Garrison). 310 Dec. 12 Sheryl Lynn Peters, Chatham, Charles Blanchard, Jr., and Ruth Margaret Ellis. Dec. 12 Jacqueline Marie Ryder, Pleasant Lake, Earl Payson and Marilyn Joan (Hanson). g Dec. 13 James Richard LaFlamme, Old Town, Maine, Paul Rich- ard and Bernice Mary (Godin). Dec. 14 Robert Alan Gray, Harwich, Douglas Francis and d Dolores Deborah (Deatte). Dec. 16 Jane Yvonne Roderick, Provincetown, James Jason and Joan Mary (Fitzpatrick). Dec. 17 Elizabeth El'in Fox, Hyannis, Donald William and Norma Eileen (Frimodig). Dec. 17 Marcie Lee Kelley, Provincetown, James Gleason and Marcia Roseanne (Salvador). Dec. 17 Timothy Isadore Rose, Truro,Austin Lewis,Jr.,and Mary Louise (Ferreira). Dec. 17 Nancy Ellen Watts, Provincetown, Russell Winthrop and Barbara Louise (Frost). Dec. 18' Kevin Francis Barry, Marstons Mills, Edward Francis and Margaret Mary (Costello). Dec. 18 (Female) Morley, Chatham, Robert Thomas and Anna Agnes (Antul'). Dec. 18 Ronald Freeland Spangenberg, Weslaco, Texas, Ronald Ralph and Carol Ann (Clayton). Dec. 19 James' Richard Brewer, North Eastham, James Richard and Joan (Parmenter). Dec. 19 Teresa Claire Ferreira, Hyannis, Robert James and Dor- ice Kay (Allain). Dec. 19 Jonathan Mark Porkka, Hyannis, Unto Kalevi and Bar- bara Lorraine (Casey). Dec. 20 (Female) Craffey, West Harwich, Joseph Edward and Doris Marie (Duffy). Dec. 20 (Male) Little, Osterville, Frederick Parker and Bonnie (Bearse). Dec. 20 Janet Ann Riordon, Centerville, Ralph Dennis and Mar- tha (O'Neil). Dec. 22 (Female) Murzic, Centerville, William Richard and Mar- garet Ann (Callahan). Dec. 23 Cathy Jean Long, Bass River, Delmer Francis and Nancy Lincoln (Chase). Dec. 23 Keith Ronald Martin, Santuit, Alfred Ernest and Barbara Louise (Eldridge). Dec. 23 Jerri Delaine Jones, Waquoit, Jerald Bryant and Grayce Nelson (Moore). 311 Dec. 24 Christy Lee Harrington, West Yarmouth, Barry and Nan- cy Lee (Upton). Dec. 24 Jami Leigh Taylor, Pocasset, James Robert and Jo Ann (Brown). Dec. 25 Barry Lee Cummings, Orleans, Leo Henry and Myrtle u Marie (Gray). Dec. 25 Robert Paul Ross, Hyannis, George Donald and Teresita (Beaulieu). Dec. 27 David Joseph Bertrand, West Barnstable, Armand Joseph and Therese Jacqueline (Barrette). Dec. 27 Thomas Joseph Gainey, Orleans, William Joseph and Anne (Rice). Dec. 27 Dion Scott Goode, Hyannis, Arthur Cornelius and Doro- thea Ann (Shaughnessy). Dec. 28 Cindy Ann Clark, West Yarmouth, Charles, Jr., and Jean- nette Marie (Barabe). Dec. 28 Beth Ann Logan, South Wellfleet, Owen Lloyd and Bar- bara Lee (Siders). Dec. 28 Susan Jane Nunes, North Harwich, Norman and Donna Stella (Lombard). Dec. 28 Cindy Dee Smith, Wellfleet, Wayne Leslie and Mikiko (Tamamura). Dec. 28 Janelle Anne Vermeulen, Dennis, Morris Charles and Constance Louise (Holt). Dec. 28 Holly Christine Wood, Centerville, Clifton Kenneth and Evelyn Elizabeth (Kelley). Dec. 30 Elizabeth Cathryn Cash, Yarmouth, Donald Mackintosh and Frances Louise (Ott). Dec. 30 (Male) Zimmerman, Hyannis, Seymour Ivan and Jeanne Marilyn (Hasckel). Dec. 31 Christine Ann Corcoran,Provincetown,James Francis and Patricia Ann (Souza). 312 MARRIAGES Marriages recorded in the Town of Barnstable in the year 1957: b- Jan. 5 Charles Edward Studley of West Warwick, R. I., and Pauline Louise Lemieux of West Warwick, R. I. Jan. 5 Arthur Raymond Pierce of Osterville and Alice Tucker Robbins (Smalley) of Cotuit. Jan. 5 Ray Nelson Stewart of Wincote, Pa., and Deborah Ann West Howes of Barnstable. Jan. 12 William Stuart Arthur of West Hyannisport and Kenna Boylston of Scituate. Jan. 15 Larry J. Householder of Jacksonville, Ohio and Judith Anderson of Glouster,Ohio. Jan. 19 Robert Orrin Davis of Osterville and Cora'Belle Stubbs of West Yarmouth. Jan. 21 Hubert Joseph Kenney of Jermyn, Pa., and Judith Waite of West Yarmouth. Jan. 26 Philip Duane Sherman of Marstons Mills and Sheila Marie O'Brian of West Yarmouth.- Jan. 30 Kenneth James Bradbury, Jr., of Hyannis and Rosemary Katherine Shaughnessy of Hyannis. Feb. 2 Richard Rothwell Almond of Sarasota, Florida and Syd- ney Treen Savage of Hyannis. Feb. 2 Richard Joseph Simmons of Braintree and Doris Eliza- beth Kelleher (Follansbee) of Randolph. Feb. 4 Winfred Lumbert of Falmouth and Thelma Young (Nunes) of Santuit. Feb. 6 John Jason of Hyannis and Toini Kyll'ikki Tuominiemi of Hyannis. Feb. 9 Lawrence Marvin Martin, Jr., of Anderson, Mo., and Sheelagh Patricia O'Neill of Hyannis. Feb. 12 Charles David Miley of Columbus, Ohio and Ann Eliza- beth Bradley of Brewster. Feb. 13 Donald Charles Bolig of Sunburry, Pa., and Eunice Ann Chace of New Bedford. Feb. 13 Eugene Davis Cox of Oregon and Sheila Golden of West Yarmouth. Feb. 16 Donald Butler Prentice of Cotuit and Al'ila Jean Bissell of Newport,R.I. Feb. 24 Arthur Hutcheon Faust, Jr., of Colwyn, Pa., and Carol Ann Winsor of Hyannis. Feb. 24 Delmer Francis Long of Hyannis and Nancy Lincoln Chase of Chatham. 313 Feb. 24 Joel Francis Perrigo of Hyannis and Dorothy Louise Wheeler (Meyer) of Hyannis. Feb. 26- James.Otis Ellis of Bartnstable and Joan Elena Watts of Hyannisport. Mar. 14 Elijah F. Henley of West Yarmouth and Lillian Rob- tl sham (Leonard) of West Yarmouth. Mar. 17 William Lawrence Downey of Marstons Mills and Marion Tribe (Allen) of Marstons Mills. Mar. 20 Robert Jearl Smith of Maryville, Tenn., and Florence Faith Kelley of Hyannis. Mar. 23 Modesto Colon of Hyannis and Marion Ann Almeida (Lopes) of Harwich. a Mar. 23 Gilbert Everett Newton of Cotuit and Evelyn Jean Erick- son of North Eastham. Mar. 23 Louis Ross of Boston and Alleluliah Mary Roderick of Marstons Mills. Mar. 26 William Cabral Lima of Hyannis and Elizabeth Michaud (Doiron) of Hyannisport. Mar. 29 Elton Lewis Buckhal'ter of, Perry, Fla., and Margo Dol- ores York of West Yarmouth. Apr. 3 William E. Taylor, Jr., of Wellfleet and June Laposky . (Munroe) of West Harwich. Apr. 6 Robert Francis Andrews of Centerville and Sheila Brown Caldwell (MacMeechan) of Centerville. Apr. 12 Marvin Leo Mayer of Alton, Calif., and Joan Elizabeth Chase of Hyannis. Apr. 13 Manuel John Orfanos of McAllen, Texas and Elizabeth Ann Brown of Cummaquid. Apr. 14 Maurice Howard Twitchell of Hyannis and Dorothy Edna Cahoon of North Truro. Apr. 24 Charles Garett Wyrick,Jr.,of Joelton,Tenn.,and Patricia Louise Barabe of Hyannis. Apr. 26 Edward Bernard Nelson of Barnstable and Margaret El- len Jones (Holmes) of Barnstable. Apr. 27 Robert G. Baker of Lynnfield and Diane Taylor of Wake- field. Apr. 27 John Harold Monteiro of Harwich and Barbara Ann Santos (Roderick) of Osterville. Apr. 27 Myron Raymond Sawicki of New Haven, Conn., and Ann Victorine Goode of Hyannis. Apr. 28 Fred Arthur Schofield of Centerville and Carol Jacqueline Renzi of Centerville. May 3 Peter Apostles Poulos of Hyannis and Katheryne Ann Snowden (MacDonnell) of Hyannis. 314 May .4 Richard Walton-.Jones, of Barnstable and Jean Sargent Watts of Hyannisport. . May.11 Donald Sinclair Audibert of Osterville and Alison Reid Hall of Osterville. May-11 Alfred Ferro of Hyannis and Lucina Augusta Speight of Harwich. May 11 Neil Howard Whiteley of Osterville and Virginia Marie Lima of New Bedford. May 12 James Floyd White, Jr., of Wellfleet and Elaine Schuster of Wellfleet. May 18 John Brown Ellis of Yarmouth and Barbara Cecilia Ellis P of Hyannis. May 25 Kenneth William Bearse of Hyannis and Karen Kay Bailey of Corona delMar,Calif. May 25 Herbert Small of Kerhonkson, N. Y., and Doris Acuff (Gray) of Hyannis. May 25 Norman Richard Smith of Hudson, N. Y., and Laurel Frances Shaughnessy of Hyannis. May 26 Ralph Ottway Tobey, Jr., of Pocasset and Barbara Ann Ramsey of Onset. June 1 Donald Kenneth Chapman of South Yarmouth and Ann Michele Doyle of Hyannis. June 1 William Patrick McEvoy, Jr., of Osterville and Eileen Elizabeth Mahoney of Quincy. June 1 Gerald Carmen Monaco of Somerville and Ann Catherine Winchester of Cambridge. June 1 John Fred Veith of Detroit, Mich., and Ellen May Sulli- van of Hyannis. June 4 William Ernest Beldan, Jr., of Centerville and Sylvia Elizabeth Brown of South Hadley. June 7 Alan Packer of Craigville and Patricia Mary DeSilver (Aylmer) of Centerville. June 7 Floyd Wayne Sanderson of Yarmouthport and Merle Elaine Gass of Centerville. June 8 Edward Daniel Cliggott of Winchester and Janice Ann Kelley of Hyannisport. June 8 Donald Warren Dickens of Ithaca, N. Y., and Marianne Poole of Ithaca,N.Y. June 8 Matthew J. Fox of Woburn and Anna M. Cannon of Wo- burn. June 8 Barry Bruce Sturgis of VanNuys, Calif., and Alice El- dridge Murphy of Hyannis. June 8 William Leo Walsh of Centerville and Pauline Eleanor Souza of Santuit. 315 June 8 Winston Robert Wordsworth of Pittsfield and Jane Ann Price (Baringer) of.Pittsfield. June 9 Millard LaVaughn Matthews of Calais, Maine, and Doris Beatrice Bangs (Chaffee) of Hyannis. June"10 Donald Edward Thompson of Piqua, Ohio and Barbara Ann Ferreira of Falmouth. June 14 Richard Ayrton Raymond of Osterville and Mary Louise Ashley of Osterville. June 15 Johnnie Howard Barfield of Phoenix City, Ala., and Gloria Jean Clapp of Hyannis. June 15 Christopher Lawrence Reece, III, of Holyoke and Mary Jane Egan of Leeds. 1 June 15 Ronald Richard Senyak of Cleveland, Ohio and Joan Aud- rey Barabe of Hyannis. June 15 James Michael Shields of Osterville and Mary Jean Wal- lace of Hyannisport. June 15 Jefferson L. Tubman of Brewster and Katherine N. Gibbs of Brewster. June 22 Llewellyn Stanley Clough, Jr., of Hyannis and Jean Catherine Shute of West Yarmouth. June 22 Maurice Martin of Marston Mills and Helen Mildred Landry of New Bedford. June 23 Robert Earl Lee, Jr., of South Dennis and Carol Marie Pye of West Barnstable. June 28 Nathan Everett Chase, Jr., of East Harwich and Joyce Linnell of Hyannis. June 29 Charles Nicholas Bellin of Ridgefield Park, N. J., and Anita Gonzalez of New York,N.Y. June 29 Anthony Frank Benolken of Nashwauk, Minn., and Jac- quelyn Duchesney of Hyannis. June 29 Brian Duffy of Woonsocket, R. I., and Margaret Ellen Jones of Barnstable. June 30 Peter Michael Doiron of Centerville and Martha Louise Holbrook of Wellesley. July 1 Joseph Sylva, Jr., of Rochester and Barbara Grace Rey- nolds of New Bedford. July 2 James Fernald Peebles of Monument Beach and Hazel Arlene Knight (Bradbury) of Hyannis. July 4 Manuel F. Marshall of East Falmouth and Glenna E. Marshall (Pells) of Falmouth. July 5 James McConnell Clark of Suffern, N. Y., and Cynthia Winship Manchee of Nutley,N.J. July 6 Peter M. Figgie of Chicopee and Geneva Currivan of Medway. 316 ..July. 6 Jeremiah George Monroe, Jr., of Centerville and Dorothy May Whiteley of Osterville. -July' '6 Eugene Snow Pierce of Hyannis and Elsie Beulah Sears of Hyannis. p- -July 10 John William Hepworth of Aurora, Illinois, and Aurel ,Jane Wormwood of Aurora,Illinois. July 13 Frederick William Tolley of Yarmouth and Rosamond George of Barnstable. July 16 Garret Schenck of Hyannisport and Sue Beckett Williams of Darien,Conn. July 18 Edward Jim Conlan of Osterville and Roselind Marie Di-. P Blasi of Boston. •July 20 Joaquim Joseph Lopes, known as Jack Joseph Lopes of Hyannis and Patricia Elizabeth Fernandes of North Marshfield. July 26 Philip Walker Moses of New York, N. Y., and Patricia Helen Burke of New York,N.Y. Aug. 1 Paul Kenneth Holtzer, Jr., of Jeannette, Pa., and Helen Mary Wood of Cotuit. Aug. 1 John Pavao of West Yarmouth and Patricia Ann Rod- eriques of Hyannis. Aug. 2 Harry Collins Brown of St. Louis, Missouri and Mazie Belle Brown (Perteet) of St.Louis, Missouri. Aug. 7 John William Warner, Jr., of Washington, D. C., and Catherine Conover Mellon of Upperville, Va. Aug. 8 Samuel,Lightner Barr, Jr., of Tyrone, Pa., and Leanora Ann Oliveira of North Tiverton,R. I. Aug. 8 David P. Sellars.of South Yarmouth and Geraldine Sher- idan of South Yarmouth. Aug. 10 Gordon Richardson Beggs of Osterville and Diana Moore of Centerville. Aug. 13 George Armond Scott of Philadelphia, Pa., and Neva C. Bailey (Gilbert) of Philadelphia,Pa. Aug. 17 James Robert Kelley of•Hyannisport and Ruth Elaine Murphy of Cummaquid. Aug. 17 Fernand Robert Nakache of Lyons, France and Margaret Ann Lynch of West Hartford,Conn. Aug. 17 George Warren Runnels, Jr., of Hyannis and Joan Marie Arruda of Fall River. Aug. 18 Herbert Edward Bell of Brewton, Ala., and Ruth Anne Sousa of Osterville. Aug. 24 Donald Arthur Dodson of Wolcottville, Ind., and Anne Marie Shields of Osterville. Aug. 24 Henry William.Fazzano of Walden, N. Y., and Barbara Ann Mirando of Providence,R.I. 317 Aug. 24 Walter Robert Jacobson of Hyannis and Sandra Joy Crawford of South Weymouth. Aug. 24 Robert W.ordell Kendrick of South Yarmouth. and Caro- lyn Day McConkey (Eldred) of Hyannis. Aug. 25 Raymond Elmer Hostetter, Jr., of Osterville and Cor- nelia Sturgis Kinsman of Augusta,Maine. Aug. 28 Francis Patrick Ryan of Falmouth and Jacqueline Lee Brockwell of Falmouth. Aug. 30 Henry J. Carthas-of Buffalo, N. Y., and Margaret A. . Hervey of Boston. Aug. 31 Edward Grenga of Revere and Elsie A. Freitas of Bos- ton. Aug. 31 Daniel John Sweeney of Far Rockaway, N. Y., and Jane Gallant of Cummaquid. Sept. 1 Peter Meredith Moore of Hyannis and Jean Square Laf- ferty of Hyannis Sept. 2 Richard Randall Warren of Saugus and Georgia Swift of Braintree. Sept. 3 Vincent Milton Hostetter of Osterville and Eleanor May Medeiros of Hyannis. Sept. 3 Paul Brooks Kelly, Jr., of Hyannis and Anne Slavin of Hyannis. Sept. 3 George Plummer Newton, Jr., of Centerville and Carolyn Lindley (Pihl) of Hyannis. Sept. 5 Paul James Caudell, Jr.; of Wallace, N. C., and Mary Elizabeth Kass of Washington,D. C. Sept. 6 Joseph William Rupp of Hyannis and Marion Bradley Pease (Bisbee) of Hyannis. Sept. 7 Joseph Andrew Centeio of Mashpee and Margaret Mary Blanchard (Wheeler) of Osterville. Sept. 7 Owen John McNamara of Newton and Anne Marie Mor- in of West Yarmouth. Sept. 7 Joseph•Baptist Orlando of Osterville and Lorette Anne Brillon of Pawtucket,R.I. Sept. 9 Albert R. Lane of Dennisport and Claire L. Riley of West Dennis. Sept. 14 Samuel Rogers Nickerson of Centerville and Ruth Cham- berlain Rosvall of Hyannis. Sept. 14 Philip Andrew Wiggin of Sacremento, Calif., and Jebba Dixon Robertson (Small) of Pittsburgh,Pa. Sept. 14 Frank Melvin Yetman of Everett and Corinne Elizabeth Hord of Marstons Mills. Sept.'15' Dexter' Barton Leen of Hyannis and Elinor Marshall (Kley) of Centerville. 318 Sept. 21 Thomas Albert Bearse of Cotuit and Barbara Ann Stew- art of Cotuit. Sept. 21 ".'Winston Eugene Delozier of Manassas, Va., and Carolyn Jean Farquhar of West Barnstable. p Sept. 21 Richard William Kyrouz of Dennisport and Carol May Mahoney of Hyannis. Sept.:21 Jerry Lee Murphy of Santuit and Eva Antoinette Souza of Santuit. -Sept. 21 James Harrison Russell of Cohocton, N. Y., and Donna Elizabeth St. Peter of Hyannis. Sept. 22 Clarence L. Osborne of Yarmouth and Lydia C. Carne- vale of Providence,R.I. Sept. 23 Edward J. Higham of West Yarmouth and Norma L. Kofahl of West Yarmouth. Sept. 24 Harvest Williams of West Palm Beach; Fla., and Ruth Eddie Bell Tobey of Hyannis. Sept. 28 Oscar Thomas Drinkwater of Houston, Ark., and Carol Ann Soucy of Hyannis. Sept. 28 Robert Joseph O'Brien of Providence, R. I. and Virginia Helen Cabral of Osterville. ' Sept. 29 David Franklin Anderson of Hyannis and Margaret Louise Audley of Burlington,Vermont. Oct. 4 Jack Reed Hackathorn of Wheeling, West Virginia, and Edith Hazel Coy of Hyannis. Oct.' 5 James Francis Austin of Brattleboro, Vt., and Cornelia Hamblin of Marston Mills. Oct. 5 Richard Neil Cashman of Elmwood, Conn., and Mary Gen- eva Sylvester of Hyannis. Oct. 5 Amiliar F. Mello of Falmouth and Mary Tavares (Marsh- all) of Falmouth. Oct. 5 Leonard Carlisle Ryder of Yarmouthport and Barbara Janice Bacon of Hyannis. Oct. 5 James Hezekiah Taylor of Hyannis and Laura Idella Austin of Hyannis. Oct. 12 John Francis Aylmer of Centerville and Ann Martena of Hyannis. Oct. 12 , John Helge Johnson of Centerville and Dora May Wood- man (Rawding) of Lynn. Oct. 12 Robert Alvin O'Neil of Pawtucket, R. I., and Mary Ann Duarte of West Barnstable. Oct. 15 Otto Snyder of East Falmouth and Olga R. Davey (Reincke) of Centerville. Oct. 17 Martin Michael Walsh of Centerville and Leonor Vieira deMattos of Cotuit. 319 Oct. 19 Norman Boucher of Centerville and Phyllis Margaret Spooner of Chatham. .Oct. 19 Donald Herbert Coombs of Osterville and..Carol. Ann Souza of Cotuit. Oct. 24 Lee Spode Hammersley of Wallingford, Conn., and Eve- , lyn Mary Leppanen (Clarke) of Hyannis. Oct. 26 Jon Lockwood Holmes of West Yarmouth and Georgi- anna Murphy of Cummaquid. Oct. 26 Normand Cleophas Nault, Jr., of Hyannis and Della Marie Sousa of Hyannis. Oct. 26 Thomas Arthur Rockett of Brookline and Lola Irene Mac- farland (Thompson) of Oyster Harbors. Oct. 27 Bruce Robert Pierce of Osterville and Carol Jean Chase of Marstons Mills. Oct. 30 Laurence Porter of Dennisport and Olive B. Matheny of Dennisport. Oct. 31 Joseph George Unis of Hyannis and Dorothy Anne O'Neil of Hyannis. Nov. 2 Alfred Brown of Hyannis and Norma Simpson (Dodge) of Hyannis. Nov. 3 Nestor George 'Silva of Bass River and Dorothy Irene Aalto of Marstons Mills. Nov. 4 Lester Jerome Harne of College Park, Md., and Lillian Louise Lorrett of Hyannis. ..Nov. 16 Edward Atherton Thew of Marstons Mills and Alberta Joan Ann George of Sagamore. Nov. 20 William Santos of Hyannis and Laura Morris of New Bedford. Nov. 23 Richard Carleton Ryder of Cummaquid and Sara Belle Weston of West Yarmouth. Nov. 27 Herbert Thompson James of Malden and Hazel Marie Barneyeastle of Malden. Dec. 7 Donald Michael Theisen of Hyannis and Constance Bel- mont Brown (Chapman) of Hyannis. Dec. 15 Walter Shepard Lundquist of Cotuit and Melissa Cash of Cotuit. Dec. 16 Arthur W. Noyd of Arlington and Emily Joanne Bent of Bass River. Dec. 21 Edwin Shorrock Askew of Hyannis and Patricia Souza of Santuit. Dec. 22 Richard Wallis Smith of West Medford and Joan Carolyn LaFlamboy of Osterville. Dec. 24 Ira Ryder Thacher, Jr., of Yarmouth and Shirley Louise Anderson of Centerville. 320 Dec. 26 Paul Matthew Koch of Provincetown and Joyce Elise Shelley (Silver) of Provincetown. Dec. 31 Richard Herbert Murphy of Jamaica, L. I., N. Y.,.and Joyce Marie Duarte of Hyannis. D " DEATHS a Deaths recorded in the Town of Barnstable for the year 1957: 1956: Nov. 4 Mildred Conway Sawyer,Wianno,60 y. Dec. •30 Marguerite Thomas Nickulas (Smith), West Barnstable, 64 y. 1957: Jan. 1 Victor Avon,West Dennis,76 y. 5 m.21d. Jan. 1 (Female)MacRoberts,Hyannis,8 hrs.47 m. Jan. 3 Nora Vetquoski (Doody),Hyannis,90 y. 9 m. 17 d. Jan. 4 Nellie Bradford Hazel (Anderson), Hyannis, 78 y. 5 m. 19 d. Jan. 7 Leonard Castelli, Hyannis,75 y. 2 d. Jan. 7 (Male) Joseph,Provincetown,4 d. Jan. 7 Winthrop Edward Sullivan, Barnstable, 59 y. 10 m. 22 d. Jan. 11 Florence Sumner Richardson (Whiting), West Dennis, 76 y.5 m.2 d. Jan. 15 Laura Abbie Allen (Whitaker), West Dennis, 83 y. 11 m. 27 d. Jan. 15 Nellie Nickerson (Sanders), Eastham,67 y. 10 m.6 d. Jan. 15 Herbert Bishop Tobey,Hyannis,85 y.8 m. 13 d. Jan. 17 Eva M.Doty (Bacon),Hyannis,82 y. 7 m.4 d. Jan. 18 Hilda Pye (Niskanen), Centerville,51 y. 9 m. Jan. 20 (Female) Brooks, Hyannisport,7 hrs. Jan. 20 William Howard Peak,Barnstable,82 y.8 m.22 d. Jan. 22 William Milton Kendrick,Jr.,West Chatham,60 y.6 in. Jan. 23 John Hughgill,West Harwich,88 y.3 m. 9 d. Jan.,24 Philip Goulding Curtis,South Yarmouth,63 y.6 m.16 d. Jan. 25 Nathaniel Simmons,Falmouth,56 y. 11 m.24 d. Jan. 27 Alexander J.Rinkus, Brockton,34 y. Jan. 28 Edna Elizabeth Lacourciere (Smith), West Barnstable, 37 y. Jan. 29 Martha Jeanette Hansen (Crossland),Hyannis, 53 y.4 m. 29 d. 321 Jari. 30. Dorothy Jessamin Lagergren (MePeak), Osterville, 54 y. 4 m.26 d. Jan. 31 .Ida May Knight (Worsley),Hyannis,70 y.8 m.30 d. Feb. 1 James E.Grimes,Hyannis,67 y. 6 m.19 d. Feb. 5 Anthony Oliver Sylvia, Santuit,62 y.2 m.21 d. Feb. 7 Georgiana Sawyer (Davis),North Truro,74 y.17 d. Feb. 10 Raymond Lisle Cash,Hyannis,57 y.7 m.28 d. Feb. 14 George Henry Payne,Yarmouthport,72 y.2 m.8 d. Feb. 15 Elizabeth Margaret Barry (Neilan), Marstons Mills, 67 y.10 m. 15 d. ' Feb. 15 Raymond Vincent,West Barnstable,61 y.2 m. 21 d. Feb.'17 Eliza Lewis Merrill(Parsons),Wianno,87 y.9 m.11 d. 4 Feb. 17 (Male) Morse,Yarmouth,5 d. Feb. 17 Benjamin Leonard Schaeffer, South Chatham, 77 y. 6 M. 27 d. Feb. 18 . Matthew Arthur Byers,East Dennis,62 y.10 m.17 d. Feb. 22 George Clarke Cahoon,West Chatham,82 y. 7 m.4 d. Feb. 23 William L.Fitzgerald,Hyannis,78 y.7 m.20 d. Feb. 23 Virginie Heroux (Couture),80 y.5 m. 2 d. Feb. 23 (Male) Nurenberg, South Yarmouth, 1% d. Feb. 24 Bradford Edwin Bauer,West Harwich,4 m. 29 d. Feb: 26 William James Baker,Bass River,85 y.6 m.29 d. Feb. 26 Jack Ornellas,Hyannis,73 y.1 m.23 d. Mar. 2 Martha Frances Andrews (Fields), Falmouth, 74 y. 3 m. 13 d. Mar. .,2 Mae Hillyard Veira (Hamilton),Hyannis,60 y.3 m.2 d. Mar. 6 Oliver Harlow,Cotuit,74 y.4 m.28 d. Mar. 8 Marie Frances Butler (Breslin),Osterville,59 y. Max. 9 :James Allen Butler,South Yarmouth,87 y.8 m.10 d. Mar. 10 Isabelle Cessford, Cummaquid, 50 y. Mar.40 (Male) Jones,Provincetown,8 d. Mar. 14 Frank Armand Marshall,East Falmouth,86 y.1 m.8 d. Mar. 14 Harry Murray,Harwichport,72 y.9 m. Mar. 19 John Ferdensi,Hyannis,82 y.6 m. 5 d. Mar. 21 William Kennedy Boyne,-.Centerville,66 y.10 m.8 d. Mar. 21 Hiram L.Pentz,Hyannis,86 y. 9 m.2 d. Mar. 22- Ellen Rose Crowell (Hughes),Hyannis,76 y.4 d. Mar. 23 Walter Winthrop Kelley,West Harwich,77 y.3 m.27 d. Mar. 23 Bertha Thomson (Stone),Barnstable,66 y.1 m.23 d. Mar. 26 John Edward Hinckley,Hyannis,67 y.9 m.17 d. Mar.. 26 -Edna Mertis Small,Harwich, 77 y. 10 m. Mar. 27 Mary Gloria Frazier Cabral (Ferreira), Santuit, 77 y. ' 17 d. Mar. 27 S.Annie Ellis,Barnstable, 73 y.10 d. 322 Mar: 27 Annie Louise Fiske (Frackelton), South Yarmouth, 83 y. 10m.8d. Mar. 28 Glen Frederick Clark,Barnstable,84 y.11 m.11 d. Mar. 29 Joseph Richard Hefler, Dennis, 79 y. 2 m. 29 d. U Mar. 30 Dianne Costa,Harwich,2 y.6 in.30 d. Mar. 30 Arthur D.Murray,Hyannis,73 y.9 m.29 d. Mar. 31 Lucy Eainslie Rankin (Crocker), Osterville, 77 y. 3 m. 9 d. Apr. 1 Edward H.Malzahn,Dennisport,62 y. 11 m.14 d. Apr. 2 Herbert Wilfred Briggs,Naples,Florida,75 y.8 m.10 d. Apr. 2 (Female)Eldridge,Hyannis,2 hrs. u Apr. 4 Wilhelmiina Wiinikainen (Hitonen), Barnstable, 74 y. 9 m.19 d. Apr. 5 Mary Evelyn Howes (Nickerson), South Chatham, 84 y. 9 d. Apr. 5 Edmund Harvey Lewis, Osterville, 87 y. 27 d. Apr. 6 Mabel Winifred Ford (Zimmerman), Chatham, 82 y. 7 m. 10 d. Apr. 8 Martha Linwood Stone (Brown),Hyannis,81 y.5 in.25 d. Apr. 10 Frederick Wellington Craig,Hyannis, 67 y. Apr. ,10. _Aini A.Rosengren (Helin),Centerville,71 y.10 m.21 d. Apr. '15 Asenith Jeanette Hallett (Crosby), Osterville, 63 y. 5 m. 19 d. Apr.' 17' Florabelle Lee (Philbrock),Hyannis,79 y.6 m.15 d. Apr. 17 Monica A.Megathlin (Greer),Dennisport,83 y.4 m.30 d. Apr. 20 Arthur R. Fuller,Hyannis,60 y. 3 m. 5 d. Apr.' 21 'Ivy Leonard (Suthergreen), Osterville, 78 y. Apr. 25 Hazel Baldwin (Day),Dennisport,65 y.9 m.20 d. Apr. 25 Herman J.Duwell,Harwichport,78 y.11 m.1 d. Apr. 26 Carmen Marie Hendricks,Waquoit,8 m. 16 d. May 4 Camillo Perna, Osterville,75 y. 11 m. May 6 :Kenneth Taylor Perry,West Yarmouth,40 y.8 m.29 d.' May 6 Phineas Percy Peterson,Cummaquid,91 y.9 m.2 d. May 7 Evelyn Curtis (Adams),Wellfleet,49 y.8 m.21 d. May" 7 Thomas S.Peak,Hyannis,87 y.8 in.26 d. May 12 ."Wallie F.Harlow,Cotuit,100 y.4 Yii.22 d. May 13 ' Joseph Enos Frazier,Santuit,53 y.4 m.3 d. May 13 Burleigh Dalton Leonard,Osterville,66'y.4 m.6 d. May 15 Arabella H.Hutchins (Stokes), South Harwich,80 y.4 m. 21 d. May 17 George Washington Dunham,Orleans,74 y.7 m.18 d. May 19 Sarah Doane Baker (Gray), North Harwich, 86 y. 10 In. 9 d. May 19 Edward A.Hobbs,Hyannis,77 y.27 d. May 19 'Marie Charlotte Mahoney,Osterville,46 y.4 m.16 d. 323 May 21 Bertha May Caton (Cook),East"Boston,76 y.-10 m.29 d. May 21 David Fernandes,Jr.,Hyannis,8 y.10 m.3 d. May 22,' Eva N.Bennett (Mullaney),Hyannis,58 y.6 m.4 d. May 22 Carl Gustave Frederic Holm,Hyannis,60 y.4 m.15 d.. May 25 Frank Swett Adams,Hyannis,85 y.2 m. 15 d. May 27 Charles Spall, New York, N. Y., 77 y. May 28 Joseph Peter Rose,Jr.,Wellfleet,77 y.5 m.4 d. May 30 Katharine Monica Sullivan,Craigville,80 y.6 m.25 d. May 31 , Charles Edward Bearse, Hyannis, 88 y. 4 m. June 5 Nellie Carstairs (Young), Chatham, 83 y, 4 d. 8 m. 27 d. June 5 Althea Ann Cash (Bearwood), West Yarmouth, 49 y. June 6 Sampel Rudolph Leeman, West Barnstable, 43 y. 2 m. 16 d. June 12 Caroline A.Baxter,Jamaica Plain,76 y.2 m. 16 d. m..16 d. June 14 Margaret Williams (Clare),West Hyannisport,46 y. 1Om.,19d. June, 15 Howard L.Emery,Harwichport,65 y. 3 m. 2 d. June 16 Allan McPhee,West Harwich,81 y.4 m.29 d. June 16 Marion Agnes Perkins,West Yarmouth,57 y.4 m.25 d. June .16 Nora Phinney (Concannon),Hyannis,86 y.3 m.19 d. June 17 Mary E.Hanson (Sullivan),Brockton,71 y.9 m.4 d. June 18 Mary Leonard Tupper (Aiken),Hyannis, 89 y.2 m.3 d. June .21 .(Female) Simmons, South Yarmouth, 1 d.25 m. June 22 Vincent P. Souza,Harwich,67 y. June 22 Ruth Alice Temple (Anderson), Hatchville, 64 y. 5 m. 24 d. June 22 Catherine Jane Williams (Ward), Brewster, 78 y. June 23 Donald E.Gardner,Oakridge,New Jersey,17 y.8 m.23 d. June 26 Joseph Robichaud,Bass River,76 y.4 m.8 d. June 27 Michael Rodney Fernandez, North Harwich, 3 y. 7 M. 19 d. June 27, James Raymond Roach,East Bridgewater,53 y.8 m.27 d. June 28 John Philip Bergstrom,West Yarmouth,47 y. I m.10 d. June 28 Patrick J. Foley, West Dennis, 72 y. 4 m. 14 d. June 28 Margaret S. McPhee (MacKinnon), West Harwich, 80 y. 6 m.29 d. 1utie 29 Charlotte Ellen Fish (Crook), Chatham,74 y.4 d. June 29 Andrew L.Hansen,Osterville,83 y. 2 m. 12 d. June 29 Peter A. LaRoche, Gardner,14 m.2 d. June 29 George Garretson Wade, Cleveland, Ohio, 74 y. 10 m. July 1 Kevin Douglas Brooks,Osterville,1 y. 8 m. 23 d. July ,1- Everett Osgood Hiller,Centerville,74 y.9 m. 25 d. 324 e July 2 Loraine Evelyn Pendergast (Langhirt), Centerville,24 y. 3m.4d. July 2 Wilhelmina C. Wright (Peterson), Hyannis, 87 y. 5 m. 29 d. a July 3 Karen Ann Hasenstein, Leominster, 26 d. July 3 Routh W. Trumbull, (Weakley), Osterville, 68 y. 4 m. 21 d. July 4 Philip Sherman,Newton,44 y.5 m.17 d. July 5 Clara Mae Fratus (Gray),Hyannis,64 y.5 m.1 d. July 5 Dudley Marius Gould, Manhattan, New York, 55 y. 6 m. 25 d. 0 July 7 Albert Humphrey Bancroft,Worcester,72 y.5 m.20 d. July 8 Ernest R.McDonald,Roxbury, 37 y. July 10 Walter Joseph Strom, Hyannis, 41 y. 2 m. 11 d. July 11 (Male) James,West Chatham,2 d. July 11 Dorothy Lewis (Freeman),Barnstable,65 y. 9 m.27 d. p July 12 Joseph Story Chipman,Provincetown,77 y.6 m. 15 d. July 14 Lucy Rose Bearse (Buck), Hyannis, 80 y. 11 m. 25 d. July 14 Duncan Colfax Hanfield, New York City, N. Y., 2 hrs. 5 min. July 15 Lillian Elsie (Silbereisen) LeGeyt, Hyannis, 71 y. 4 m. 12 d. July 17 Herbert F. Taylor,Jr.,Oyster Harbors, 69 y. B July 21 Alfred D. Pereira,Provincetown, 61 y.4 m.21 d. July 24 William J.O'Neil, Sr.,Hyannisport,79 y. 10 m.5 d. July 26 Lena Josephine Donovan (Maynard),West Roxbury,72 y. 7 m.7 d. July 26 Rufus C. Gorham,Hyannis,83 y. 10 m. 14 d. July 27 Ramona Theodora Rouson (Romanowski), New York, p N.Y.,19 y. 6 m. 25 d. July 28 Herman Elmore Taylor,Orleans,74 y. 9 m.26 d. July 29 Sarah ((Woodall) Daniels,Barnstable, 84 y. 1 m. 1 d. July 30 Clinton Viera,Hyannis,76 y. July 31 Walter Gustive Romer,Yarmouth,68 y. 10 m.20 d. Aug. 3 (Male)Baumann,Hamilton, 2 hrs. 30 min. Aug. 4 Ida Helen O'Neil (Hatstat),Hyannis,80 y.7 m. 16 d. Aug. 5 Erminia Pandolfi (Tombari), Secaucus, N. J., 60 y. 6 m. 19 d. Aug. 5 Frank Perry,Provincetown,55 y.4 m. 1 d. Aug. 7 Joseph J.Behall,Astoria,L.I.,N.Y.,66 y.6 m.24 d. Aug. 7 Robert Jones Tyrrell, Hyannis, 72 y. 28 d. R Aug. 7 (Male) Weissberg, Provincetown,2 hr. 40 min. Aug. 8 Aylmer Nathan Hatch, Eastham, 75 y. 10 m. 16 d. Aug. 9 Frederick Arnold Bliss, East Dennis,81 y.8 m.12 d. Aug. 9 Clifford Thomas McAvoy,Provincetown, 52 y.9 m.9 d. 325 Aug. 11, Mary E. Howe (Smith), South:llarwich, 74 y. &m. I:d.. Aug. 15 Bernard Gross,Ridgewood,N.J.,70 y.'6 m.1 d. Aug. 15 Seth Sears,Brewster,96 y. 11 m.28 d. Aug. 16 Arthur Lincoln Young,West Chatham,83 y. 11 m 5 d. Aug. 17 Leslie Martin Buckingham,Milton,51 y.10 m.20 d. Aug. 17 Jean C.Quinn (Wood),Hartford,Conn.,57 y.3 m.9 d. Aug. 17 Gladys Storm,Hyannis,64 y.4 m.27 d. Aug. 18 Myron E.Hendricks,Mashpee,35 y.9 m.7 d. Aug. 19 Willa Bostater (Elliott), West Englewood, N. J., 84 y, 9 m.4 d. Aug. 19 Harris Fletcher Lane,Dennisport,80 y. 3 m. 18 d. Aug. 24 Robert G.Bryant,Hyannis,53 y.2 m. 4 Aug. 25 Stewart H.Green, Salem,N.Y.,62 y. 9 m.24 d. Aug.,26 Mary Magdeline Bednark (Burzynski), Hyannis, 71 y. 2 m.26 d. Aug. 26 George Arlington Nickerson,Harwichport,79 y.8 m.3 d:' Aug. 26 Henry Alfred Willis,New Haven,Conn.,70 y.7 m.6 d.. 4 Aug. 27 Lincoln Filene, Boston, 92 y. 4 m. 22 d. Aug. 29 Alfreda Boudreau,Hyannis,44 y.7 d. Aug. 29 Thomas Trevethen Eastwood, Hyannis, 54 y. 8 m. 24 d. Aug. 30 Napoleon Abrain,Dennisport,61 y. 11 m. 10 d. Sept. 1 Lewis Alexander Frazier,Hyannis,72 y.24 d. Sept. 7 William Carlos Rocheteau, North Harwich, 41 y. 3 m. 12 d. Sept. 3 Thomas Angele,Roxbury,16 y. Sept. 4 Benjamin Arnold,Hyannis,68 y.5 m. 21 d. . Sept. 4 Willietta Dodge (Johnson),Concord,89 y.2 m.27 d. Sept. 5 George Beer,Cotuit,77 y.3 m.25 d. Sept. 7 Raymond S. Sinnett, Marstons Mills, 75 y.26 d. Sept. 8 Elof Leonard Carlson,Brewster,75 y. 5 m.1 d. Sept. 8 Dorothy Muriel Savery (Bowser), South Yarmouth, 44 y.6m.5d. Sept. 12 Ralph James Story,East Sandwich,62 y. 4 m. 16 d. Sept. 13 Edward Newman Clough, South Dennis,56 y.9 m.19 d. Sept. 14 Ernest Garfield Chase,Chatham,69 y. 11 m.15 d. Sept. 15 Susan F.L'Esperance (Squires),82 y.5 m. 17 d. Sept. 16 George Tyler Smith,Baltimore, Md.,71 y.7 m.2 d. Sept. 18 Olive Harriet Harriman (Turner), Dennis, 85 y. 4 m. 13 d. Sept. 19 Cecelia F. Harding (Hammond), Chatham, 85 y. 10 m. 12 d. Sept. 20 Hermione Beverly (Oakley),Osterville,30 y.7 m.19 d. Sept. 23 William Girardeau,North Harwich,77 y. 5 m.21 d. Sept. 23 Frederick Lawrence Roche,Hyannis,68 y. 1 m.18 d. Sept. 26 Joseph Carlton Ferns,Hyannis,45 y.5 m.28 d. 326 Sept. 26 Edward Ernest McCoy,Harwich Center,72 y.11 m.'3 d. Sept. 28 Charles Alba Guild,Hyannis,54 y.2 m.4 d. Sept: 29 Helen J. Kirby, New.Bedford, 68 y. 21 d.- ,. . Sept. 30 Harold Clyde Moore,Boston,65 y.25 d.. g Oct. 1. Alfred Nickerson Chase,Orleans,84 y.9 m.22 d. Oct. 2 . Henry Augustus Gilman,West Barnstable,68 y.5 mn 1-1 d., Oct. •2 Millie Meacham (Smith),Cotuit,76 y.10 m:12.d. Oct. 3 Winsor C.Baker,West Yarmouth,37-y.2 m.26 d. Oct. 4 Leonard Goldberg,Osterville,69 y. 19 d. Oct. 5 .Alexander Neil Somerville,Osterville,70 y.5.m.22 d. Oct. 9 Helen 0.Gorham (Baxter),Hyannis,79 y.10 m.17 d. Oct. 10 Elizabeth Cleary (Anglin),Hyannis,70 y.6 m.17 d. Oct. 10 Isabel May Richards (Gething), Hyannis, 83 y. 5 m. 4 d. Oct. 11 Harold Lane Goodwin,Harwichport,70 y.29 d. Oct. 13 Vasilike Kouroyen,Newton,56 y.6 m.28 d. Oct. 15 William J.Ford,North Attleboro,73 y. Oct. 18 James Munson Barnard, Hyannis, 47 y. 6 m. Oct. 19 (Female) Baker, South Yarmouth,3 hrs.47 min. Oct. 19 August Carlson,Hyannis,77 y. 3 m.29 d. Oct. 19 James Edward McGrath, West Hyannisport, 29 y. 7 m. 18 d. Oct. 20 Cora Kumph (Jones),Attleboro,89 y.7 d. Oct. 23 Louis Burnham,Southbridge,62 y.3 m. 18 d. Oct. 23 Maude Carrie DeWitt (Wilson), South Chatham, 63 y. 1 m.16.d. Oct. 24 Michael Bucci,Marstons Mills,63 y.25 d. Oct. 26 Alice M. Cottrell (Robinson),West Harwich,91 y. Oct. 26 Letitia Hinckley Phinney (Wheldon), Barnstable, 76 y. 10 m.19 d. Oct. 27 Manuel (Roddis) Roderiques,Wareham,78 y. Nov. 5 Emma H. Crocker,Cotuit,84 y. 5 m. 8 d. Nov. 5 Jeanette Frances Tripp (Bassett), West Yarmouth, 45 y. 10 m. 26 d. Nov. 7 Virginia May Muller (Arnone),Yarmouth,30 y.6 m.2 d. Nov 10 Eugene Francis Tavares, Hyannis, 6 y. 1 m. 4 d. Nov. 11 Harriet Remington Adams (Barrett),Hyannis,73 y.3 m. 28 d. Nov. 11 Manuel Duarte, West Barnstable, 83 y. 7 m. 27 d. Nov. 12 Walter G. Black,Centerville,69 y. 17 d. Nov. 16 Paul P.Henson,Orleans,65 y.21 d. Nov. 16 Adolfiina Pesola (Siivo),Hyannis,88 y. 3 m. 19 d. Nov. 17 Walter F.Lewis,Osterville,87 y. 7 m.23 d. Nov. 18 Sarah E. Cottrell (Hartley),Cotuit,78 y.10 m.18 d. Nov. 18 Zelma May Willis (Williams),Harwich,83 y.10 m.11 d. Nov. 20 Horace H. Seabury,Barnstable,83 y.8 m.8 d. 327 Nov. 23 'Ida Helen Chase (Joy),Dennisport, 82 y.10 m.28 d. Nov. 24 (Male) Jewell,Cotuit,2 hrs.55 min. Nov. 24 Lura Augusta Taylor (Stokes), South Harwich, 69 y. 11 m.10 d. Nov. 25 Harry Rice Kimbark,Barnstable,67 y. 21 d. Nov. 26 Louise Koenig (Sargent),Hyannis,59 y.6 m.4 d. Nov. 26 Alice Robinson, West Barnstable, 77 y. 1 m. 9 d. Nov. 27 Pauline Sabatt (Heiman),Hyannis, 70 y. Nov. 28 Katherine Dunham (Roche),Orleans, 72 y. 7 m. 11 d. Nov. 29 Minerva Cousins (Foster), Osterville, 58 y. 6 m. 27 d. Nov..29 Georgianna Hinckley (Jey), Osterville, 93 y. 9 m. 1 d. Nov. 29 Archie Lester Little, Eastham, 70 y. 5 m. 3 d. Nov. 29" .Charles Elberta Nickerson, Hyannis, 82 y. 27 d. Dec. 1 Augustus Cyrenus Ellis, Chatham, 77 y. 2 m. 28 d. Dec. 1 Margaret Kelly (Linehan), Harwichport, 78 y. 7 m. 6 d. Dec. 7 Roman Unterschutz, Orleans, 68 y. 9 m. 9 d. Dec. 13 William J. Gidley, South Dartmouth, 77 y. 5 m. 20 d. Dec. 15 .Laura Freeman Perry (Ryder), West Yarmouth, 87 y. 3 m. 10 d. Dec. 16 Carrie Anderson (Dexter), Barnstable, 84 y. Dec. 17 Helen H. Lewis (Whelden), Provincetown, 78 y. 9 m. 7 d. Dec. 17 Jonas Niskala, West Barnstable, 76 y. 8 m. 9 d. Dec. 18 Eino Victor Davidson,West Barnstable, 52 y. 3 d. Dec.'19 Emily Lawton Hitchcock (Work), Brewster, 90 y. 9 m. 28 d. Dec. 20 (Male) Little, Osterville, 3 hrs. 23 min. Dec. 22 Denise'Margaret Brown, Centerville, 3 m. 2 d. Dec: 23 Mary Ann Keavy (Hughes), South Yarmouth, 25 y. 5 m. 29 d. Dec. 24 Flora T. St. Onge, Osterville, 68 y. 10 m. 26 d. Dec. 25 Wendla Pyyny (Jaukkuri), West Barnstable, 82 y. 6 m. 23 d. Dec. 26 Linda Louise Snow (Howes),Dennisport, 67 y. 1 m. 7 d. Dec. 26 Walter M. Stiff, Hyannis, 83 y. 11 m. 12 d. Dec. 29 'Osborne,Rogers Perry, South Orleans, 87 y. 5 m. 7 d. Dec.,•29 Harold Raymond Spear, West Harwich, 55 y. 13 d. Dec. 30 William Henry Nichols, Harwich Center, 77 y. 6 m. 27 d. Dec. 30'. George Olden Bassett, South Chatham, 58 y. 11 m.3 d. 328 BROUGHT HERE FOR BURIAL 1956 Aug. 21 Frederick Stoughtenburgh Neill, Arlington, 73 y. 4 d. 1957 Jan. 8 Mary Lynch, Easton, Pa., 53 y. Jan. 22 Lida Eleanor Snyder (Graves), Greenland, N. H., 82 y Jan. 26 Oleive Dean Williams, Kingston, 57 y. 11 m. 1 d. Feb. 6 Joshua Chase, Jr., Sandwich, 66 y. 3 m. 28 d. Feb. 22 Grace Estelle Mahaffey, Medford, 71 y. 10 m. 27 d. Mar. 13 John Cummings Broughton, Yarmouth, 81 y. 6 m. 6 d. Mar. 16 Ethel Green, Boston, 66 y. 10 m. Apr. 25 Alfred Chapman Ritchie, Melrose, 50 y. Apr. 26 Lillian A. Ogilvie, Dorchester, 80 y. May 2 Dr. Perrin Freeman, Greenfield, 54 y. 6 m. 27 d. p May 23 Russell-Hallett, Kingston, 82 y. May 27 Jeanne P. Cornevaux, Yarmouth, 91 y. 12 d. May 31 Mary Ellen Robinson Perry,Plymouth,89 y. 10 m. 19 d. June 3 William Ray Monroe, Yarmouth, 55 y. 3 m. 7 d. June 11 George Riley Davis, Orleans, 25 y. 5 m. 20 d. July 18 John Charles Russell, Quincy, 51 y. 2 m. 6 d. July 31 Percy C. Hutchins, East Dennis, 52 y. 9 m. 19 d. p Aug. 2 George S. Shafer, Milton, 51 y. 11 m. 22 d. Sept. 23 Narcissus Crocker Clayton (Jones), Brockton, 91 y. 3m. 7d. Oct. 12 Charles Anthony Hinkle, Brookline, 61 y. 7 m. 28 d. Oct. 15 Edith Handy, New Scotland, N. Y:, 86 y. Oct. 15 Theodore Herbert Henderson, Pittsburgh, Pa., 45 y. Oct. 26 Alton Austin Walker, Yarmouth, 82 y. 9 m. 15 d. D Nov. 2 Carlo Gallerani, Yarmouth, 64 y. 4 m. 7 d. Nov. 27 Henry H. Clayton, Brockton, 91 y. 21 d. Dec. 3 Helen Lewis Taylor (Blenis), South Yarmouth, 57 y. 9 m. 15 d. Dec. 4 Judith Frances Tripp, West Yarmouth, 20 y. 6 m. 12 d. Dec. 11 Johanna Shuley (Doody), Fairhaven, 88 y. 4 m. 15 d. Dec. 17 Dora M. Dahill, West Bridgewater, 54 y. 7 m. 21 d. Dec. 21 Mary A. O'Neil, Cambridge, 77 y. Dec. 29 Rollan A.Grew, Lakeville, 82 y. 1 m. 18 d. HOWARD W. SEARS, Town Clerk. 3 29` 0 t N pZ Zin , U . v a d Q v A, a U 00 79 -0 Z C C y 14 W a y 00 u y emu, W v v, i L o cd to V -td y H �'•c a u Tl 'V a -O _ vtF����1'� O Cd O �fi O 'ITyy� V (A c N U O aW [d O td 'r ai•-y y 0 � cd V °C4 �U.> w aU O w v d °C4 v O cdn c 14 nd `.r v `U4 v� v c¢ v 14 cdv .[ C7 b u v g v QO N .Od °y' rP a r�i cd 0 I V Y cn o 'o " cA C/) `n 2� I c~' � CU �00 w � aa, cad i m Q v W.b y v a y cd ^O y (U +v q w O Q a O y v 0 O O vcd O u cd N cC G\ v D,, v U ce MD,M en cd c� O cd a Pi �9 a M P4 Z U�i W N 4 v z tf1 y .� cl Q yn N .yr •[ .a•y y •Q/ x Wcz Cl 4-1 UJ p v cd �1 w cin Ica cin b o cn v o N c o v a o ti p. ee O 00 _a; v �" V) o acre v d to ti u N LL ;> iA N 4 Q4 2 v U cd a U) v p t j � y v 00 00 0a _ O a O�+� V' U 00 G\ rh �. LU W V ti �l W v a� � Z p O 'cj b zCF 6 6O •-� " a s W av 0 cr. p i W '" wO aC Q ccdQ w cd v q 330 N .gyp i-� N Q O G or � ;� Cm CA OO pi "+� �'� �Q G v U �� O a°�i U O ✓ su.�un N td G'*� cd cd G bA�-+^ (: �+ ✓ R Q 1 c6 �O " ✓VrbA�' 1 Y^ N 0 A ./. Cd N O U .� Ux' U�a,O u � p �. o•� v d�,� q 'G y G Nt Ci cis O ^d p � cd .d � `.�� ✓ � � N U � cd gyp/ u W 7 rO N N r`i, O co IJ Q c3 +' � to a cs N � � o In si C O O � o �x cf°= a: t 0 V Q � 331 m o 90 U �yp�1( �Oj, 17- ca " OO�W y 'C y ✓ x D u u c!) A U7 U Y O 1 ^b N 1 �� y N acai N C J U p•+ ', to cn'' bhp u OV ol N N 0 f� °'�' N � c�a•pw.� �� � A OV �,�,�CH a� a a� � °�, o � •� A In p °� f o a?p �+y x W x m y v oi Y �+ P4v m �+ w ,r� a� � a°�i ai a ^ �. � ca ° ❑ � � `a � V cd cn cl U 00pU `o 0 �d U vCd -a s.a �•cd `7 � Y V4 P•+ a G a Pa W W W v u d W W 0 0 o p pq w U V V V u 332 u O N y o o C N 6 N cCa O � N U oA v �-�. v v p cd d � p H 'O N o p `C C� -'R W 5-W. VP4 p v N y o C 34 d (� y cs cd O N u C� C �cd u O u 0 cCO y C C p C I x o9 C 0 P4 C aj A O C cy U. d p x C>'` •�''�'O � N" N x a+ •� � Cdd P y T O GO '++�+ CC-+,� " C� '�x au.. W `d O O x A x I ��-. I � oj � in t v iV�'Q v.u C I `n ° IdWV a Q Wcn id`n u c -t .1Co-,> 80'- O'cd y i cnZ.,cd v O �ycn " cd o °� d +U4OdyU� r B p�"' sue. C v �'••u�"� au.+ cd C\7 C U�`^A"�� 4 �00VaP4 N ✓` yam' n d v 'x aoi cd x �+ 0 V C v yam' P Ct C v u ° N ' aw W v v x o ? C tl u W� u u cl z a W M 0 � a,a u cn u o ai H o ca v ° C7 0 �+ v A cud uN � � 'U O O O � � � � M � x f+•c Cd V 333 n uQ O f N 9 ~n �V*) ncJy'GW aGi o y yG G o�A v rl y y 0 u G G N T v P+ 5 ' cd I; u N L' �t d G G Nx7 a� F� cd a� o� a G G N y v w 1 ••- N �•cd ° P cn G^�,...� � Nw o �,�� v1,,� G � � Gx,��" u u � •,.� A G •� Q•+o�Pi °' �,�` ai'a a? as ° w 1 G <C,� � a o o a '�`, � O 1 u�`s1 U A x s.� eC', '� v+^ � �•� 1 � � N v[C' '� v 1 � � o u�G� ,�`n �'� �•� � O �o � GP�, o N N P cud F+ � �'•- i+a � v � �� � �y+ cI� N U o {vPCs v y G v" pt G � N ° cull r1 U � uua •� � 3 � ; � �o � as W W � � I7 "O �� Y �" .s�•1 � y� � � . xx �' 1 Q p I 8 C a b o 86 U •id U O Lu y, Y J'� c�a '�•+ O i O 'O Q v � o A o G Y aD.�+ m '�✓ cOa v, °"' � cd cd o cn N H n *n o A � v �� M a Cd 'T N z v td PQ r' v N v O cOi cn• v cn v O•� � c`� p � � � O y. G� Q Q x � 00 ct 'O •H r-, V 1 v � o a� ��,. A � o U U � °c � �' .� td J) N�,�- 74 11' CAy r-4 r G R Y O P �, �' 33 INDEX TownOfficers ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Selectmen's Report ........................................................................................................................ 7 Assessors' Report ........................................................................................................................... 15 1957 Recapitulation ..................................................................................:..................................... 16 Tableof Aggregates ..................................................................................................................... 18 Treasurer's Report ........................................................................................................................ 20 p estimated Receipts 30 GeneralGovernment ...................................................................................................... 36 Summary Cash Accounts ....................................................................................... 74 Town of Barnstable—Balance Sheet ............................................................ 81 Auditor's Report ...............................................................................................................................- 86 Report of the Collector of Taxes .............................................................................. 87 Report of the Planning Board .................................................................................... 90 Reportof Board of Appeals ............................................................................................. 92 Report of the Surveyor of Highways 94 Reportof Welfare Agent ................................................................................................... 9S Report of Department of Veterans' Services ............................................. 104 Report of the Police Department .............................................................................. 106 Reportof Civil Defense ......................................................................................................... 111 Report of Barnstable Airport Commission and Manager ............ 113 Report of Park Commission ............................................................................................. 116 ' Report of Playground and Recreation Commission ........................... 119 Report of Moth Superintendent ...:............................................................................. 121 Reportof Tree Warden ......................................................................................................... 124 Reportof Forest Warden ................................................................................................... 126 Report of the Building Inspector .............................................................................. 127 Report of the Inspector of Wires ........................................................................... 129 Reportof Gas Inspector ...................................................................................................... 130 Report of Shellfish Constable ....................................................................................... 131 Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures ................................................ 133 Report of Barnstable Housing Authority ...................................................... 134 Report of Sewer Commission ....................................................................................... 136 Report of Inspector of Animals ................................................................................. 137 Report of Board of Health .......:........................................................................................ 138 Report of County Health Department ............................................................... 143 Reportof Personnel Board ............................................................................................. 146 Committee Appointed on Article 108 ..................................................................... 147 John Jenkins Wildlife Reservation ........................................................................ 149 Reportof Town Counsel ...................................................................................................... 151 SchoolReport .................................................................................................................................... 153 SchoolOfficers .................................................................................................................. 155 Report of School Committee .............................................................................. 158 Report of the Superintendent of Schools ............................................. 164 Total Membership by Schools ........................................................................... 174 .Membership by Age, Grade ................................................................................. 175 Financial Statement, 1957 .................................................................................... 176 Barnstable High School Cafeteria ............................................................... 179 B. H. S. Activities Association ........................................................................ 184 Barnstable High School Athletics ............................................................ 188 Changes in the Teaching Corps ..................................................................... 189 School Department Personnel ........................................................................... 190 Barnstable High School Graduates, 1957 ............................................. 195 Survey of Graduates of 1957 .............................................................................. 199 GraduationAwards ......................................................................................................... 197 Barnstable Teachers Club Citizenship Awards .............................. 201 TownClerk's Report .................................................................................................................. 202 AnnualTown Meeting ................................................................................................... 202 SpecialTown Meetings ............................................................................................. 257 Births ................................................................................................................................................ 274 Marriages .............................................................._.................................................................... 313 Deaths ............................................................................................................................................. 321 Brought Here for Burial 329 JuryList for 1957-1958 ............................................................................................................ 330 +1 l 6 �,