USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1956-1959 > Part 55
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To provide this individual guidance and education in an economical way presents the school staff with many difficult problems relating to subject matter, guidance, and scheduling. The School Committee has kept abreast of these problems, has encouraged the staff to continue dili- gently in seeking a solution, and has sought to adopt such policies as would make possible an excellent yet economical solution.
In the fall of this year, we issued the second policy bulletin. For the information of the public and for the guidance and encouragement of the staff, we have again tried in this bulletin to express the educational policies of the Regional High School in broad, general terms as well as in terms of the specific subjects involved. The bulletin also serves to orient new teachers to the kind of educational job we are aiming toward and the solid yet imaginative part we hope they will play in attaining it.
167
REGIONAL SCHOOL
The growth of the school has also brought with it certain crowding in the school building. The enrollment for the next school year will have grown to the point where the building limitations will slightly cramp the educational program, and the year after will bring an impossible situation. In anticipation of this building need, we, at the end of last year, appointed a Building Committee consisting of Ernest P. Neumann, Chairman, and John B. French of Lincoln, Allan G. Bowry and Mrs. Alan B. Stott of Sudbury, and C. Newton Heath, Superintendent, to develop plans for the necessary additions to the present building. By April this extensive work with the School Committee and school staff brought them to the point of recommending an addition of about $1,000,000 to expand the building to accomodate 1,000 - 1,100 students. On April 28, the School Committee accordingly voted to borrow $20,000 for employment of an architect for detailed planning. After approval of this sum by the towns the firm of Anderson, Beckwith and Haible was engaged to desig the addition.
Plans were developed during the summer and early fall These, in a preliminary stage, were discussed with citi- znes at numerous neighborhood meetings in the two towns. On November 18 the School Committee voted to borrow $1,000,000 for building additions and $275,000 for an auditorium. By action at town meetings, the $1,000,000 was approved and work by the Building Committee and the architects is now in full swing with the hope that con- struction can begin sometime in the spring. Since the $275, 000 was disapproved, the School Committee has re- scinded its vote to borrow this sum. Present plans call for a finished, furnished building ready for use in Septem ber, 1961.
Because of suggestions from citizens in the two towns relative to increased state aid resulting from regionalization, the elementary School Committees of the two towns and the Regional School Committee appointed a Study Committee to consider junior high regionalization. This Committee consists of Douglas M. Burckett, Chairman, and Stanley Heck of Lincoln, Luther M. Child, Jr. and Frederick C. Barstow of Sudbury, William E. Mayer, Sudbury Junior High Principal, Harry E. Burke, Lincoln Junior High Principal, and Leslie M. Tourville, Regional High School Principal. During the present year we hope to be able to pass on to the two towns the findings and recommendations
168
0
a V
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
of this Committee for further study and action if such appears to be desirable. This information will be valuable as a part of our long range planning.
169
REGIONAL SCHOOL
THE LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
Treasurer's Report
Total cash balance, January 1, 1959
$101,684.11
District Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1959
$ 95,949.25
Receipts :
Lincoln Assessment
$156,042.57
Sudbury Assessment
271,037.31
Commonwealth of Massachusetts Building construction
31,881.42
Transportation
39,168.70
Miscellaneous income
6,399.35
Temporary note
20,000.00
Accrued interest, temporary note
16.67
524,546.02 $620,495.27
Disbursements :
District expenses
$379,694.24
Debt service
Principal
80,000.00
Interest
30,015.00
Building Construction No. 1
1,076.20
Building Construction No. 2
11,365.51
502,150.95
Cash balance, December 31, 1959
$118,344.32
Federal Reimbursement Fund, P.L. 874
Cash balance, January 1, 1959 Receipts
$ 5,144.77
4,789,00
$ 9,933.77
Disbursements
6,083,47
Cash balance, December 31, 1959
$ 3,850.30
Federal Reimbursement Fund, P.L. 864
Cash balance, January 1, 1959
$
Receipts
545.85
Disbursements
545.85
Cash balance, December 31, 1959
$
Cafeteria Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1959 Receipts
21,946.22
Disbursements
21,955,95
Cash balance, December 31, 1959
$ 366.66
$ 22,312.88
$ 356.93
170
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Athletic Fund
Cash balance, January 1, 1959 Receipts
$ 223.43
1,104.74
$ 1,328.17
Disbursements
1,081.95
Cash balance, December 31, 1959
$ 246.22
BALANCE SHEET December 31, 1959
Assets
Cash
$122,797.77
Total Assets
$122,797.77
Liabilities and Reserves
Appropriation balances :
Non-Revenue (Building Construction No. 1)
$ 7,114.97
(Building Construction No. 2)
8,634.49
Accrued interest, temporary loan
16.67
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Construction cost Transportation
31,881.42
Federal Reimbursement, P.L. 874
3,850.30
Surplus Revenue
31,528.07
Revolving funds : Cafeteria
356.93
Athletic
246.22
Total liabilities and reserves
$122,797.77
Outstanding Debt
Temporary loan 22% payable February 15, 1960 $ 20,000.
2.20% School Bonds payable $5,000 May 1, 1960/ 1995 inclusive
80,000.
2. 40% School Bonds payable $20,000 Nov. 1, 1960/
1974 inclusive 300,000.
2. 40% School Bonds payable $50,000 Nov. 1, 1960/ 1975 inclusive
800,000.
George B. Flint, Treasurer
171
39,168.70
REGIONAL SCHOOL
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
C. Newton Heath
To the School Committee:
The presentation of the fourth Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools cites significant phases of our growth and program.
Six new members were added to the teaching staff during the year bringing the full teaching complement to 42.
The guidance services were expanded by the addition of a four-fifths time counselor and a secretary. This provided additional time for student counseling and more effective placement. In a guidance centered school where attention to individual student's need is of first con- cern, adequate guidance services are vital to present and post secondary school success. A no less important ser- vice rendered by a guidance department is that of evalua- tion. Within the operating procedures of the school the evaluating process is continuous by means of staff apprais- al and testing. Beyond this, evaluation must take place after students graduate. To effect such an appraisal of our successes or deficiencies we are instituting a one, three, and five year follow-up of our graduates. Informa- tion so acquired will be channeled back to classroom teachers for use in course modifications to keep our in- struction abreast of student needs.
The Regional High School cannot and should not make curriculum demands upon the elementary and junior high schools of Lincoln or Sudbury. However since the success of our high school student is directly conditioned by the product sent to us from these two school systems it is vital to our function that the objectives and curriculum offerings of each system be understood and correlated in so far as is feasible. To accomplish this end we have continued the pattern of professional staff meetings among members of the Lincoln and the Sudbury Junior High Schools and the department staffs of the Regional High School. These meetings serve to exchange professional thinking on common educational problems and thus provide our Regional High School with information necessary for the further- ance of curriculum planning.
172
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
The following excerpts from the report of Dr. Leslie Tourville, Principal of the Regional High School, cite matters of interest:
"The Regional High School has continued during 1959 to place a major emphasis on curriculum research and im- provement. This has taken several forms, one of the most significant having been the completion of syllabi for each course in every department of the high school. Calling upon their varied backgrounds of public and private school experience, the teaching staff of the Regional School worked from the latter part of August through the first of October to complete these first written guides to all in- struction. As with other material used in the school, the syllabi will be revised annually to incorporate in them the latest experience and thoughts of national ad- vances as well as local improvements and additions.
"Within the Regional High School an inservice program has been set up. Staff members are profiting by a series of scheduled visits to other classes within the building. These intra-school visitations then form the basis for professional discussions of method, content, and placement of material. Professors from nearby colleges have been invited to participate in the departmental meetings and to bring to the staff the thoughts of colleagues at the next higher academic level.
"The appointment of department chairmen, which was begun in 1958, in the English and Science departments, has been extended by the appointment of chairmen to the areas of Mathematics, Languages, History, and Business.
"All courses have been re-appraised, and certain new courses such as German, Journalism and Briefhand have been added.
"It should be reported that our students scored out- standing successes in interscholastic competitive sports as well as in the fields of dramatics and journalism, bringing new honors to the school.
"We continue to place a very creditable number of students in the National Merit Scholarship examinations, and four of the five students who applied and were tested for Advanced English placement in the college of their choice were offered such placement.
"The Student Exchange Program of the P.T.S.A. under
173
REGIONAL SCHOOL
Mrs. William Wilson of Lincoln, placed three of our stu- dents in France and one in Norway throughout the summer. We now have in the Regional School two students visiting from Norway, who will complete a full year with us.
"We have begun an inventory of what kinds of courses our students elect. This year, for example, eighty per- cent of the students are taking courses in the area of science.
"Planning for the new addition to the high school was continued throughout the year, with a number of meet- ings between the administration, the teaching staff, the Building Committee and the architect's office to resolve the detailed planning of the new teaching spaces. About forty meetings were held in both towns to discuss the proposed addition with the citizens and to secure their suggestions. This mutual exchange of information played a vital part in the almost unanimous approval of the two town meetings to build the new instructional areas.
"In addition to the activities mentioned above, the Regional School continued its emphasis and interest in vocational and college placement. In this area it is interesting to note the trend, that seems to be developing locally as well as nationally, toward two year (Junior ) college admissions. Also, in 1957, 50.2% of the graduates went on to nursing, two-year, or four-year colleges; in 1958 this figure dropped to 44.7%, and in June, 1959, shot up to 64.2%. This last figure does not include any en- tries to a nursing school. Of the twenty-four students who did not go on to college this year about 16% attend evening college and 25% entered military service.
PLACEMENT OF OUR THREE GRADUATING CLASSES
Class of 1957 Class of 1958
Class of 1959
Nursing
2
6.3%
3
7.9%
0
0.0%
4-year colleges
10
31.2%
13
34.2%
30
44.8%
2-year colleges
4
12.7%
1
2.6%
13
19. 4%
Short-term post-
secondary
1
3.0%
3
7.9%
3
4. 4%
Post graduate work
1
3.0%
1
2.6%
0
0.0%
Married
5
15.7%
2
5.3%
2
3.0%
Working
(
)
13
34.2%
13
19.4%*
Military
( 9
28.1%
)
2
5,3%
6
9.0%
32
100.0%
38
100.0%
67
100.0%
174
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
* Four of these students who are working are also taking evening courses at Northeastern University."
A good school does not just happen. Our successes thus far have resulted from continuous program planning, periodic evaluating, and when desirable, revamping any phase of our operation. We believe that by such a pro- cess we shall deliver to post-secondary institutions and society a product prepared to compete in our modern world.
Parent and citizen support of the educational philoso- phy and program of our Regional High School coupled with a dedicated School Committee and school staff provide the Superintendent of Schools a rewarding administrative ex- perience.
175
REGIONAL SCHOOL
GRADUATION CLASS OF 1959 LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL
Carl David Abrahamson
Sara Virginia Allen
Edward Clifford Ames
Karen Sophia Anderson
Louis Carl Bierig
Carolyn Cotheal Burgess
Charles Thomas Calloway
Cynthia Chapin
Robert Hugh Clark Susan Clark
Carol Clippinger Jennifer Cole
Joseph Stone Cutler
Kenneth Richard Cutler
G. Clark Davenport Rebecca Pauline Dodge
Russell James Doherty
Robert Douglas Donaldson, III Deborah Anne Dunsford Jill Estabrook
Dorothy Ann Farrell
Sidney Marie Feldes
Mary Ellen Fellows
Donald J. Flannery, Jr.
Jeffrey Fletcher
Dennis F. Foley Richard Huntington Forbes
Andre Peter Fournier
Judith Ann Fredey
George Lettery Gallo
Donald S. Gandolfo Mary L. Gunter Leocadia Betty Ann Hall George Jeffrey Haworth
Caroline Howell Heck Winston James Hodder Frederick Russell Horton Jairus York Lincoln James Richard Logan Kenneth Richard Mattsen Thomas G. Mayo Charles E. McAndless, Jr.
Patricia Catherine McElwain
Dorothy W. Millar
Rintoul E. Mitchell Stephen E. Moore
Christine Alida Nelson Richard E. Nix
Peter Greer Osgood
Joanne Elizabeth Parks
Margaret Elizabeth Patterso
Neil Hart Powell, Jr.
Martha Jean Radford Elizabeth Mary Raeke Kenneth J. Reed
Mary Caroline Rogers Joan A. Rohrdanz Sandra Joan Roos
Edmund Andre Rosenbaum
Leslie Buckingham Sears Jacqueline Seeckts
Carol N. Sexton Barbara Frances Snyder
Charles Sheridan Styron
Grant Miner Wilson
Robert Arthur York
Brian Cecil Young
176
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
SUPERINTENDENT 'S REPORT Regional District Operating Expenses
1959
1960 Budget
Funds Available
Appropriation, Salaries and Expense $393,915.00
$440,330.00
Expenditures
General Control
Superintendent's salary
$ 9,730.00
$ 10,850.00
Other expenses
6,515.03
8,005.00
Expense of Instruction
Teachers' salaries
227,994.23
272,750.00
Expense of school office
7,722.57
10,690.00
Textbooks
6,567.29
4,890.00
Supplies
9,461.19
8,800.00
Expense of Operating School Plants
Custodians' salaries
18,250.95
18,410.00
Fuel
4,154.91
5,625.00
Miscellaneous of operation
13,887.99
15,270.00
Maintenance and Repairs
Maintenance and repairs
11,693.87
13,715.00
Auxiliary Agencies
Transportation
42,782.57
45,680.00
Libraries
2,569.63
3,305.00
Health and physical education
5,006.19
6,300.00
Miscellaneous
6,463.73
6,645.00
Cafeteria
1,549.86
---
Other Expense
Out of state travel
641.96
1,100.00
Evening use of school buildings
741.80
700.00
Vocational tuition
3,960.47
7,595.00
Total Expenditures
$379,694.24
$440,330.00
Unexpended Balance
$ 14,220.76
Apportionments
Total Budget
$393,915.00
$440,330.00
Less: Available Funds in District Treasury
44,968.70
65,077.95
Balance to be apportioned
$348,946.30
$375,252.05
Lincoln apportionment
$127,980.63
$130,597.98
Sudbury apportionment
$220,965.67
$244,654.07
177
REGIONAL SCHOOL
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT SCHOOL ORGANIZATION AND STAFF January 1, 1960 School Committee
Howard W. Emmons, Chairman
Term expires 1961
Victor A. Lutnicki
Term expires 1961
Ellen DeN. Cannon, Vice Chairman
Term expires 1960
Donald J. MacRae
Term expires 1960
Kenneth W. Bergen
Term expires 1962
Elizabeth B. Harding
Term expires 1962
Superintendent of Schools
C. Newton Heath Office, Concord & Lincoln Roads, Sudbury HIlltop 3-2662 Clearwater 9-9527
Secretary to School Committee
Lily T. Spooner
HIlltop 3-2662
District Treasurer
George B. Flint
CLearwater 9-8611
Teaching Personnel
Appointed
Leslie M. Tourville
1956
Principal Director of Guidance
Paul J. Vernon
1958
Vera C. Allen
1958
Science
Bramwell B. Arnold
1956
Science
Katherine D. Barton
1956
Homemaking-Counselor Art
John W. Black
1956
John B. Bowdoin
1958
History Latin
Ruth M. Buxton
1956
Miriam S. Coombs
1956
John A. Doon, Jr.
1959
Harry F. Eaton, Jr.
1958
Marion F. Edwards
1956
Marjorie M. Flanagan
1959
Alan F. Flynn
1956
English-Counselor History French-German Science-Counselor
Mathematics Mathematics-Science
178
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
Appointed
Joan E. Gale
1959
English-Reading Mathematics
William B. Galvin, Jr.
1959
Marisa J. Gori
1959
English
Frank Heys, Jr.
1957
English
Ingrid Jeppesen
1959
English-Dramatics Science
Elaine C. Jevely
1959
Richard J. Johnson
1958
Business
Robert A. Jones 1959
Barbara M. Kemp
1958
Paula L. Kotilainen
1959
David F. Kotkov
1958
John A. Maccini
1958
Alexander G. Marshall, Jr.
1956
Terry F. Miskell
1958
Paul B. Mitchell
1957
Laura S. Pollock
1957
Araxi Prevot
1959
Helen D. Psyras
1956
Mary Louise Roberts
1956
Elizabeth A. Stoneham
1958
Harold M. Sullivan
1958
Roger T. Thurston
1956
Irene R. Tutuny
1956
Paul Volk
1956
Paul Walsh
1958
Robert C. Wing
1958
Henry C. Zabierek
1958
Health Personnel
Gordon D. Winchell, School Physician
Clearwater 9-8618
Virginia Whitney
School Nurse
HIlltop 3-2545
School Secretaries
Regional High School Hope Baldwin Ellen D. Borg Garcia Kimball
Superintendent's Office
HIlltop 3-2662 Clearwater 9-9527
Lily T. Spooner
Maria B. Campbell Lucille Fowler
Gertrude B. Holmes
Physical Education English
Physical Education French
Science
Mathematics-Counselor Mathematics-Counselor History History-Counselor French
Business Physical Education- Counselor Librarian English-Speech Science-Vice Principal Business-Counselor
Physical Education Industrial Arts Driver Education History
M.D.
HIlltop 3-2616
179
REGIONAL SCHOOL
Custodians and Maintenance
William L. Long, Supervisor of Maintenance
Charles Vieira
James Horan
Eleanor E. Macdonald, Matron
Oliver Wainio Ellsworth M. Oulton
Bus Operators
Lincoln Auto Service ( 3 buses) Car Lease Corporation (6 buses) Contractor
Contractor
Cafeteria Personnel
Roberta Podgurski, Manager
Edith Coughlin, Cook
Rita Dempsey
Corinne Wagner Jane L. Parks
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
In the event of exceptionally severe weather conditions or when the transportation system is disrupted, WBZ, WEEI, WNAC, WKOX and WHDH will broadcast the no-school announce- ment between 7:00 and 8:00 A. M.
Since weather reports are not always reliable, and since the School District desires to render maximum educa- tional service, the schools will remain open except in very severe weather.
180
SCHOOLS, LIBRARY AND RECREATION
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE October 1, 1959
BOYS
Age
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Totals
Grade
9
14
49
18
3
1
85
10
13
45
7
1
66
11
10
35
9
3
1
58
12
9
28
8
45
Total
14
62
73
54
39
11
1
254
GIRLS
Age
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
Totals
Grade
9
1
22
47
1
71
10
16
46
2
1
65
11
19
48
5
1
73
12
13
33
6
52
Total
1
22
63
66
63
39
7
261
Grand Total
515
TUITION PUPILS ATTENDING OTHER SCHOOLS October 1, 1960
Newton Technical High School
5
Norfolk Agricultural School
1
Waltham Vocational High School
2
Worcester Trade High School for Girls
1
Hudson High School, Agriculture Department
1
Total Other Schools
10
Distribution of Students Between Lincoln and Sudbury
Lincoln
Sudbury
Tuition
Total
Regional High
180
335
3
518
Other schools
4
6
10
Total
184
341
3
528
181
VITAL STATISTICS
90 Births, 29 Marriages and 35 Deaths were recorded during the year 1959, as follows :
BIRTHS
Date of Birth 1958
Jan. 13
Gregory Carl Nesto
May
30
James Joshua Rapperport
June 23 Robert Hamilton
Baldwin, Jr.
Robert H. & Susan E. Baldwin Michael L. & Anne M. M. Ciraso
July
1
July
2
Annemarie Ciraso William Manning Grim, III
July
15
Gordon Chase Wood
Aug.
24 Linda Grace Lee
Sept. 16 Richard Bowditch Paige, Jr.
Oct. 2 Joye Satterfield 5 Baby Girl Hall
Oct.
Oct.
15
Susan Elizabeth Clark
Oct. 17 Nathaniel Wood Church
Oct. Nov. Nov. 16
5 Joyce Anne Nystrom Katherine Allen
Nov . 18 Ann Fraser Smyth
Nov. 22 Karen Jean Rando
Dec. 12 Burr Jean Nelson
Dec. 17 Max Gian Matthew Ritson
Dec. 18 Charles William Calkins
Dec. 19
Richard Anthony Russes
Dec. 25
Jason Conrad Eckhardt
Dec. 30
Elisabeth Hilda Martin
1959 Jan. 1
Glenn Robert Ralston Mark Mellor Heavens
Jan.
5
Nancy Jeanne Martini
Jan. 23 Herbert Augustus Stebbins, III
Jan. 29 Arthur Richard Sabbag
Feb. Feb.
4 6
Walter Frank Greeley, Jr.
8 Adria Anne Weatherbee
12 Gail Catherine Bonia Leo Joseph Algeo, Jr.
Feb. 19 Ellen Elizabeth Striker
Feb. 26 Susan Richmond Pettit
Feb. 28 Karen Abbot Mayfield
Names of Parents
Bruno R. & Jean R. D. Nesto Eugene J. & Lucy H. Rapperport
William G.,Jr. & Barbara Grim George A., Jr. & Nancy S. Wood Shih-Ying & May C. K. Lee
Richard B. & Elizabeth J. Paige Charles N. & Anne P. Satterfield
Cecil E. & Nancy E. A. Hall Richard C.B. & Josephine Clark Robert T. & Priscilla S. Church Hayden & Jean C. T. Mason Foster H. & Edna S. Nystrom Lyman & Nancy C. Allen
Robert R. & Adella C. Smyth
Felice S. & Josephine H.M. Rando
Duncan M. & Jean R. Nelson
David M. & C. Edda Ritson
Charles W. & Martha A. Calkins Richard P. & Mary D. W. Russes
Homer D. & Mary E.G. Eckhardt Robert T. & Margaret K.M. Martin
Robert & Phyllis H. Ralston Ralph B. & Suzanne M. Heavens William F. & Virginia J. Martini
Herbert A., Jr. & Patricia Stebbins Arthur & Evelyn J. Di. Sabbag John T. & Virginia E.T. Kennedy Walter F. & Alida D. Greeley Robert E. & Pamela B. Weatherbee Walter J. & Germaine O.B.Bonia Leo J. & Elaine T. C. Algeo Vernon F. & L. June R. Welch William W. & Marjorie N. Striker Robert L. & Julie B.P. Pettit Glover B. & Gale S. Mayfield
182
Feb. Feb. Feb. 17 Feb. 18 Dana Vernon Welch
Karen Marie Kennedy
Jan. 21
22
Diana Louise Mason
Name of Child
VITAL STATISTICS
Date of Birth
Name of Child
Mar. 2
John Baker Rand
Mar. 5
Julie Ann Hennessy
Mar. 9 William August Sharpe
Mar. 23 Susan Coan
Mar. 27 Charles John Butcher 1 Inga Fenijn
Apr.
Apr. 2 Catherine Sue Cook
Apr. 12
Lincoln Howe Tucker
Apr. 24 Tanya Lucille Braude
Apr. 24 Judson Brooks Reece
Apr . 24 Alan Breed Everhart Marsh
Apr.
26 Lee Ann Barrett
May
4 Baby Girl Hall
May
7 Judith Crawford
Coolidge
May
7 Morgan Sammis Long
May
8 David James Keevil
May
11 Kenneth John Pino
Ma y
16 Phyllis Ann Troisi
May
18 Christopher Charles Kenney
May
22
Cynthia Ward
May
24
Kristin Lee Stevenson
May
29 Adam Eliot Sherman
May
30 Laura Lee Morgan
June 3 Sandra Faunce
June 11
Bruce William Dawes
June 13
Benjamin Wister Winship
June 16
Daniel Brooke Henderson William Robert Pearmain Victoria Ann Meyer
July 9
Thomas Lunt DeNormandie
July 12
July 15 Kenneth Charles McKay
July 16
Deborah Elizabeth Connors
July 17
John Andrew Segadelli
July 18
Stephen John Moszka
July 20
Susan Scott Butler
July 29 Julianna Wells Martin
Aug. 10
Amy Elizabeth Corrigan
Aug . 19 Aug. 19
Paul Daniel Dorian Kenneth James Malloy Catherine Whitney Janes
Sept. 3
Rachel Langdon Wales
Sept. 8 Sept. 8 Sept.18
Amy Montgomery Wales
David Allen Rivers
Sept.30
John Robert Panetta
Names of Parents
William M.,Jr. & Priscilla Rand Frank J. , Jr. & Pauline Hennessy William, Jr. & Elaine D. Sharpe Thomas W. & Catherine M.D. Coan Alfred G. & Helen M.M. Butcher Christianus J. & Yvonne D. Fenijn Paul W., Jr. & Marian M. Cook Theodore W. & Barbara J. Tucker Stephen E. & Bettie L.J. Braude Richard C. & Susan W. Reece
Paul E. & Margaret B. Marsh David E. & Diana M.L. Barrett Henry P. & Barbara J.G. Hall
Henry P. & Alice C. Coolidge James H., Jr. & Helen S. Long Charles S., Jr. & Hannah Keevil
Frank J. & Muriel E.D. Pino Ferdinand L. & Mary G. Troisi
Robert J. & Jean E.W. Kenney Walter B. & Marie L. Ward
John P. & Patricia T. Stevenson Matthew & Diane F. Sherman Henry M. & Gwen G. Morgan Anthony & Mary G. Faunce Donald L. & Ruth M.K. Dawes Thomas & Elizabeth S.C. Winship Gerard C. & Edith M. Henderson William R. & Claire A.P. Pearmain John R. & Marjorie R. Meyer James & Martha P. DeNormandie Edward A. & Carolyn R.P. Mckay
Thomas H. & Alice P.H. Connors John J. & Doris C.T. Segadelli Stanley J. & Mary Anne Moszka William B. & Mary J.S. Butler Spencer F. & Caroline S. Martin Edward D. & Ellen N. Corrigan Paul J. & Susan A. Y. Dorian John W. & Shirley L.R. Malloy George S. & Ann B. Janes
Robert L. & Ruth W.J. Wales
Robert L. & Ruth W. J. Wales Earl F. & Martha J.L. Rivers James J. & Rosemary D. Panetta
183
June 22
VITAL STATISTICS
Date of Birth
Name of Child
Oct. 9
Lauren Teresa Tetreault
Oct. 13
David Robert Williams
Oct. 16
Caroline Gordon
Selfridge
Nov. 13 Jennifer Warren Elder
Nov. 19 Jane Moulton Winchell
Nov. 19 Alison Davis Dwyer
Nov. 25 Karl Christian Halsey
Dec. 11 Neal Patrick Russell
Dec. 26 Laurel Gagne
Names of Parents
Arthur H. & Claire F. Tetreault Edwin L. & Helena R. Williams
Oliver G. & Claire A. Selfridge George D. & Diana H. Elder
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