USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Lincoln > Town Report on Lincoln 1963-1965 > Part 30
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the area of mental health of students. It is ex-
pected that a more effective program in mental health will evolve from this beginning.
A major factor affecting the quality of in- struction is staff involvement in curriculum im- provement during the summer season. A school poli- cy which stresses such a high degree of individual student guidance and programming does not allow time during the regular school year for staff work in curriculum revision. Daily preparation, in- struction, and evaluation of results makes a full time assignment for staff members especially when teachers are carrying five teaching periods plus study hall, cafeteria supervision and other so- called extra-curricular duties.
Currently, faculty study committees are re- viewing the following phases of our program: (1) A Library Committee is reviewing all phases of our present services and will propose a course of action whereby our future library services may be
238
SCHOOLS
expanded and improved. (2) Students capable of pursuing advanced placement courses have been allowed to do so by arrangement with the subject- matter teacher. The present size of our enroll- ment, coupled with our anticipated growth, may re- quire us to formalize an advanced placement program. A staff committee is studying such a program. (3)
In a comprehensive high school the curriculum offer- ings for the slower learner are vital. With about
twenty per cent of our enrollment non-college bound, the study of a sound and profitable program for this student-segment of our school is required. Therefore, a faculty group is reviewing our present courses for the purpose of implementing and expand - ing the present offerings to more adequately pro- vide for the needs of our terminal students. (4)
A committee is exploring the need for and feasi- bility of providing a summer session for those of our students who would elect to attend. (5) Pro - grams in the humanities are increasing throughout the secondary schools of the country. These pro-
grams are taking many forms of organization but all of them place a greater emphasis on the correlation of all phases of the non-scientific courses and stress the importance of man's heritage from the arts, music, history, language , philosophy and an- thropology. As a phase of its professional under - takings, the Teachers' Association has assigned a committee to study this topic and recommend a course of action to the administration.
aspects of our present operation are being reviewed by a "Sounding" Committee working under the direc- tion of Dr. Tourville. This group is organized to explore problems arising from our operational rout- ines. The foregoing faculty study groups are assisting in matters vital to educational policy for the future development of our school. This type of professional activity is praiseworthy and reflects the excellent calibre of our staff and its dedication to the educational development of our youth.
(6) Many
Under the able direction of Mr. Henry Zabierek, an effective self-supporting program of adult edu- cation has been in operation. Offerings in wood - working, ceramics, modern mathematics, investments, Russian history, developmental reading, geology,
239
SCHOOLS
sewing, tailoring and French have been well sub- scribed. We look forward to an expansion of this phase of our educational program.
The proposed addition to our school plant has required a major block of time to be devoted by administration and staff. However, such time has contributed in no small way to the end that we be- lieve our proposed new teaching facilities will re- flect the most modern of adaptations in terms of our instructional objectives. The new additions are being designed to accommodate team-teaching, large and small group instruction, tutorial work, and many provisions to emphasize self-learning and independent study as well as the traditional classroom teacher-directed activities.
As noted in the annual report of Dr. Tourville : "A summary of the year's activities would not be complete without noting the growth of the school library. Over fourteen hundred new books were added to the existing collection, while cir- culation of books averages over three hundred per week. The library has been open to students from 7:45 a.m. until 4:00 p.m. and a trial period of summer openings was made during the month of July.
"In the area of Languages, student interest remains strong with over seventy per cent of all students in the school pursuing studies in French, Spanish, German or Latin.
"In examining the overall operation of the high school during 1963-64 we find that our school drop-out rate has shifted from a high of 4.8 per cent in 1957-58 to a low of 1.1 per cent in the present year. An analysis of the work load of our students reveals that over sixty-five per cent of them carry five major subjects meeting twenty- five periods per week. About forty per cent of all students in the school carry a load of five academic major subjects in the areas of English, History, Science, Mathematics and Foreign Language. In addition all carry a minor of Physical Education classes twice per week."
240
SCHOOLS
The statistics which follow are provided by Mr. Paul Vernon, Director of Guidance:
"The data acts as one check by which we may quickly measure growth and progress. How- ever, the future success of the school will con- tinue to be a function of the efforts of our dedi- cated staff of professional teachers and counsel - lors. They have kept the school on the edge of the very latest in educational trends and develop- ments, modified and adapted to the specific needs
of our students. In the midst of an educational revolution and a population explosion they have kept our school on the crest of each wave of change and improvement while striving to be con- cerned and involved with our students as individual human beings with varying needs.
241
SCHOOLS
PLACEMENT OF THE LAST FIVE GRADUATING CLASSES
Class of 1960
Class of 1961
Class of 1962
Class of 1963
Class of 1964
4-year
colleges 45
47.8%
63
53. 4%
73
57.5%
90
60.81% 116
60.73%
2-year
colleges
8
8.5%
10
8.5%
16
12.5%
13
8.78%
20
10. 47%
Nursing
4
4.3%
7
5.9%
4
3.1%
3
2.03%
6
3.14%
Other
post- secondary
schools 18
19.1%
12
10.1%
7
5.5%
10
6.76%
18
9.43%
Post-
graduate
work
2
2.1%
1
. 85%
1
. 75%
4
2.70%
3
1.57%
Married
0
0.0%
1
. 85%
2
1.50%
0
0.00%
0
0.0%
Working 13
13.9%
19
16.2%
17
13.10%
25
16.89%
25
13.09%
Military 4
4.3%
5
4.2%
8
6.05%
3
2.03%
3
1.57%
94
100.0%
118
100.0% 128 100.0%
148 100.0%
191
100.0%
PLACEMENT OF THE CLASS OF 1964
Admitted to Degree-Granting Institutions (116 students placed in 76 colleges)
University of Massachusetts
13
Northeastern University
7
Boston University
5
University of Chicago
5
Boston College
3
Skidmore College
3
Bridgewater State College
2
Framingham State College
2
George Washington University
2
Lycoming College
2
Nebraska State College (Kearney)
2
University of New Hampshire
2
Salem State College
2
Syracuse University
2
Virginia Intermont College
2
Worcester State College
2
Assumption College
1
Bates College
1
Bentley College of Accounting & Finance
1
242
SCHOOLS
Boston Conservatory of Music Brigham Young University Colby College
Colorado State College
1
Colorado State University
1
Colorado Women's College
1
Columbia University
Dakota Wesleyan University
Dartmouth College
1
Earlham College
1
Fitchburg State College
1
Gordon College
1
Hamline University
1
Hartwick College
1
Harvard University
1
Hobart College
1
University of Illinois
1
Lake Forest College
1
Lowell State College
1
MacMurray College
1
University of Maine
1
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
1
Merrimack College
1
Michigan College of Mining and Technology
1
Michigan State University
1
Morris Harvey College
1
Mount Holyoke College
1
Nebraska State College (Chadron)
1
North Adams State College
1
Norwich University
1
Notre Dame College, Maryland
1
Ohio Wesleyan University
1
University of Oklahoma
1
Parsons College
1
Pembroke College
1
University of Pennsylvania
1
University of Pittsburgh
1
Pratt Institute
1
Randolph-Macon College
1
University of Rochester
1
Rockford College
1
Simmons College
1
Smith College
1
University of Southern Mississippi
1
St. Leo College
1
Suffolk University
1
Tufts University
1
Union College
1
Ursinus College
1
Wesleyan University
1
West Virginia Wesleyan College
1
University of Western Ontario
1
Westfield State College
1
Wheaton College
1
Wheelock College
1
Whitman College
1
Wisconsin State College
1
243
1 1
1
1
1
SCHOOLS
GEOGRAPHICAL DISTRIBUTION OF COLLEGE PLACEMENT
Class of 1961
Class of 1962
Class of 1963
Class of 1964 .
Colleges in Massachusetts
29 - 46.1%
34 - 46.54% £ 30 - 33.3%
53 - 45.69%
Colleges in New England - outside of Massachusetts
12 - 19.0%
11 15.10%
18 - 20.0% 8 6.90%
Colleges out- side of New England 22 - 34.9%
28 - 38.36%
42 - 46.7%
55 - 47.41%
******
ADMITTED TO JUNIOR. COLLEGES
Wentworth Institute 5
Stockbridge School, Univ. of Mass.
2
Worcester Junior College 3
Dean Junior College
1
Green Mountain
Sullins College
1
College Colby Junior College
2
1
*** **
ADMITTED TO NURSING SCHOOLS
Framingham Union
Hospital 2
Shepard Gill School of
Practical Nursing
1
Children's Hospital
School of Nursing 1
St. Luke's Hospital, Pittsfield 1
North Shore Babies'
and Children's
Hospital 1
******
ADMITTED TO OTHER POST-SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Chandler 5 Katharine Gibbs
1
East Coast Aero Tech
2 Mansfield Academy
1
Aquinas Secretarial School 1
Museum School, Boston
1
Bryant & Stratton
1
Northeast Institute of
Burdett College
1
Industrial Technology 1
Floral school 1
Stenotype Institute 1
Greenfield Community College 1
Mount Ida Junior College 1
****
244
Vermont College 4
Paul Smith's College
1
SCHOOLS
NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP QUALIFYING TEST
"During their Junior year, one hundred and thirty- five members of the Class of 1965 took the National Merit Test. Seven of our students scored high enough to qualify as semifinalists. These seven will compete for the honor of a coveted Merit Scholarship. Fifteen other students were runners-up and each will receive the next award, a Letter of Commendation.
"Although no conclusions can be drawn from the follow- ing statistics, it is interesting to note the excellent quality of student performance in successive years."
Class of
No. of Students
No. of semi - finalists
No. of winners of letters of Commendation
Total o f award winners
% of total class re- ceiving awards
1959
64
0
1
1
1.6%
1960
94
2
4
6
6.2%
1961
118
1
6
7
6.0%
1962
132
4
9
13
9.8%
1963
152
5
19
24
15.1%
1964
186
5
16
21
11.3%
1965
191
7
15
22
11.5%
, The successes we have attained this past year have been the result of a cooperative effort by all school per- sonnel: custodians, cafeteria workers, secretarial staff., professional staff, and citizen groups connected with the welfare of our school. I am grateful for their assist- ance and dedication.
245
SCHOOLS
GRADUATES - CLASS OF 1964 June 7, 1964
Nancy Lee Adams Sarah Marlyn Adamson
John Edward Algeo Nancy June Allen Linda Sweetlove Alley
Suzanne Jean Fedock
Jane Mills Anderson
Patricia Mary Anderson
Scott Francis Andrews
William H. Aptt John William Austin Richard J. Aveni
Robert Walker Forbes
Roger Coates Baldwin
Joanna Susan Foster
Stephen Ross Fowler James H. Fry, Jr.
Jill Elaine Frye Carl Dennis Gainer
Cynthia Pray Gallagher
David Peter Garavano
Christopher Lloyd Garrison Lynette Claire Gedrim Donald Franklin Gerson Richard B. Goddard, Jr. Pamela Dale Graham Stephen Joseph Grande Janice L. Guethlen Paul E. Haagensen
Donna Denison Briggs
Richard Taylor Budden
Janet Elizabeth Buerger Rebecca Anastasia Caras Susan Bayne Carey Daniel Reeves Carter Catherine Marie Casella Terrence A. Cassidy Susan Barbara Cavanaugh Celia Marie Cavicchio
Charles Robert Harris Beverly Marie Haskell Peter Long Hathaway Melvin Arnold Herlin, Jr. Laurence Degory Herthel Robert Walter Hickler Michael David Howe
Alison Christine Hoyle Peter Harrison Hoyt Janet G. Huff Christopher M. Ireland, Jr.
Herbert Oscar James, Jr.
Richard Lee Jenkins
Craig A. Johnson
Elizabeth Carter Johnson
Marshal Eric Johnson David L. Jones Barr Alan Jozwicki
Royce Carlton Kahler,
Jr.
Cynthia Lothrop Davis
Karolyn Virginia D'Elia Barbara Jean Devoe Charles Edward Dietrich Patricia Jane Donnelly
Leslie Ann Dowling Robert Leonard Doyon
Georgine Frances Dugan George Thomas Enos
Judith Susan Farrell
Robert Kenneth Ferguson John Paul FitzPatrick Ronald J. Floridia Joan Patricia Floyd Joan Flynn Harold Walter Foley
Charles Spencer Barnaby
Kenneth F. Barr Frances Lea Beattie James Roy Bell Richard Wayne Bemis Judith Parmenter Bennett Paula Catherine Black John Mark Blanchette, Jr.
William Purinton Bockoven
Douglas Clifford Bowles Kathryn Bowry William Thomas Brewer, III Maria Anne Brigandi
Richard D. Hagerty Robert Richard Hamill Paul Thomas Hammar Janet Ellen Hankey
Paul Francis Cavicchio Pamela Louise Chase Richard Parker Chase Joanna Child Barbara Chipman George Hsien-Chung Chu Elizabeth Ann Clark Stephen Earle Clark Michael Moore Corcoran Amy Marinell Correll Linda Lee Corrigan Robin Sommer Culver Carolyn June Cutter
James Francis Kelly, Jr. Christine Frances King John Richard Kirshner Claudia Lynne Lapsley Jane Ellen Lawson Harold George Lee
246
SCHOOLS
Joanne Lehr Clarence Dewey Lester Anne-Marie L'Hermitte Karen Littlefield Janet Marie Long Susan Fay Lukesh Veronica Anne Lyons Sandra Louise MacFarland
Edward Macleod, III
Peter Barberie MacRae
Lloyd R. Marshman Deborah Joy Martin Deborah Paulette Maxwell
Leonard Joseph Mccarthy, Jr.
Kent Benson Medowski
Jeanne Agnes Mercury Linda Louise Mertz Ralph Allen Mirse
Robert David Moulton
Kevin Steven Moynihan
Francis Eaton Mundo Marian E. Myers Jeanne Priscilla Nesto
Richard Leonard Neumeier
Elizabeth L. Nolley Richard W. Nurczynski James J. Olivieri Joyce Verne Parsons Jean Carol Pirrello
Richard A. Plank, Jr. Allan William Powers
Albert John Putney Doris Jean Putney Laurence Field Radford
Nancy Elizabeth Richmond
Rosalind Mae Riordan John Ashby Rogers Joseph Hartwell Rogers Caroline Anne Ruocco Maria Jane Ruocco Francis A. Russell, III
Sandra Eleanor St. Croix Jane Norma Sampson Linda Louise Saul
Gail Sawyer
Jacqueline Sawyer
Heidi Scholz
Douglas Richard Schultze
Constance Louise Schwartz
Richard Eugene Scogland
Donald Elliott Shay, Jr.
Margaret Joy Shea
Lawrence Michael Sherman
Cheryl Ann Sicard
Margaret Wilcox Siegars
Martha Ellen Sjostedt
Susan M. Smith
Jane-Ann Spiller
Carolyn Louise Stacey
Charles Harold Stacy
Channing W. Stone
Merritt Adams Stone
Elizabeth Jean Stover Jeanne Marjorie Sullivan
Martha Fuller Tarbell
Elizabeth Anne Taylor
Peter Lawrence Temple
Elaine Mary Thompson Carol Ann Tonseth
Mary Lee Tonseth
Laurie Trees
Marcia Victoria Troisi
Kenneth Arnold Trussell
Sandra Jean Vanaria
William Michael Waldsmith, Jr.
David Rigler Walker
Carl William M. Wallman
John F. Wilfert
Nancy Jane Wohlrab
Elizabeth Worthington
Joseph George Yered
247
SCHOOLS
SUPERINTENDENT 'S REPORT Regional District Operating Expenses
1964
1965 Budget
Funds Available
Appropriation, salaries & expense
$756,220.00
$833,268.00
Expenditures
Administration
School Committee
$ 980.99
$ 1,050.00
Superintendent's Office
29,645.62
34,450.00
Instruction
Principals
39,509.50
40,781.00
Teaching
429,898.46
491,190.00
Textbooks
10,933.86
10,072.00
Library service
13,036.37
15,552.00
Audio visual
.2,233.23
3,994.00
Guidance services
35,644.88
38,184.00
Other School Services
Attendance
350.00
550.00
Health services
4,469.18
5,759.00
Pupil transportation
68,216.97
71,835.00
Food service
3,570.00
3,767.00
Student body activities
5,816.66
7,920.00
Operation and Maintenance of Plant
Operation of plant
71,506.89
74,140.00
Maintenance of plant
15,854.27
13,865.00
Fixed Charges
Employees' retirement program
4,317.05
4,915.00
Insurance program
8,425.91
12,284.00
Programs with Other Systems
Vocational tuition and transportation
2,466.81
2,960.00
Total Expenditures
$746,876.65
$833,268.00
Voted from Federal Aid Accounts
(20,000.00)
Net Total Expenditures
$746,876.65
$813,268.00
Apportionments
Total Budget
$756,220.00
$813,268.00
Less: Available funds in District Treasury
100,472.97
85,828.05
Balance to be apportioned
$655,747.03
$727,439.95
Lincoln apportionment
$167,358.84
$192,566.68
Sudbury apportionment
$488,388.19
$534,873.27
248
SCHOOLS
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT
School Organization and Staff January 1, 1965
School Committee
Howard W. Emmons, Chairman
Term expires 1967
James M. Jagger, Vice-Chairman
Term expires 1965
Joseph E. Brown
Term expires 1965
Ellen DeN. Cannon
Term expires 1966
Virginia K. Kirshner
Term expires 1966
Henry M. Morgan
Term expires 1967
Superintendent of Schools
C. Newton Heath Office: 420 Lincoln Road, 443-9961
Sudbury 259-9527
Business Manager and Secretary to School Committee
Lily T. Spooner
443-9961
District Treasurer
George B. Flint
259-8611
Teaching Personnel
Appointed
Leslie M. Tourville
1956
Principal
Roger T. Thurston
1956
Paul J. Vernon
1958
Betty J. Adrian
1961
Robert J. Andrews
1964
Art - Mechanical Drawing Physics
Barbara M. Athy
1964
Ouida L. Bailey
1964
Lewis K. Baldwin
1961
Katherine D. Barton
1956
John B. Bowdoin
1958
Lucille C. Brady
1964
Barbara S. Brannen
1964
Derek F. Brown
1963
Eleanor M. Burgess
1963
Kenneth N. Burt
1964
Ruth M. Buxton
1956
Peggy S. Cohen
1964
French
Miriam S. Coombs
1956
Vicki A. Edelman
1963
Marion F. Edwards
1956
Marjorie J. Flanagan
1962
William B. Galvin
1959
Mathematics
Sherry M. Glass
1962
History English
Mark G. Gulesian
1961
Assistant-Principal Director of Guidance English - Counselor
Bramwell B. Arnold
1956
Physical Education Biology
Physical Education Home Economics History Spanish Home Economics Counselor
Mathematics Physical Education Latin
English Physical Education Biology Mathematics
249
SCHOOLS
Appointed
Frank Heys, Jr.
1957
English
Mary S. Jemail
1964
Richard W. Jeter
1963
Richard J. Johnson
1958
Amy A. Kass
1964
Joseph D. Krol
1961
Edward F. Leary
1960
Elmer F. Leonard
1964
Deborah N. Lewis
1962
Philip G. Lewis
1962
John A. Maccini 1958
Richard E. Markham
1964
Alexander G. Marshall, Jr.
1956
Raymond S. Martin
1960
Marisa G. McCoy
1963
Robert E. Millett
1960
Paul B. Mitchell
1957
Albert S. Palmer
1964
Martha R. Pappas
1961
Carl G. Perkins
1960
Reading
Frances M. Perron
1960
Laura S. Pollock
1957
Thomas J. Puchalsky
1964
H. Patricia Punchard
1964
George F. Ronan
1962
Bradford H. Sargent
1962
Frederic A. Scott
1961
David J. Spang 1962
1963
Norman R. Swicker
1961
Albert A. Trottier
1964
Irene R. Tutuny
1956
Paul J. Walsh
1958
Robert G. Wentworth
1960
Lynn Werner
1964
Susan Wheatley
1963
Henry C. Zabierek
1958
History
Health Personnel
Gordon D. Winchell, M.D., School Physician
259-8618
Lois M. Natoli, R. N., School Nurse
443-2545
Mary E. O'Connor, School Nurse
443-2545
School Secretaries
Regional High School
Hope Baldwin Ellen D. Berg
Virginia A. Maenpas
Gertrude I. Patterson
Superintendent's Office
Ruth T. Cathcart
Garcia Kimball
Doris M. Cook
English English
Business History
German Art - Counselor Mathematics French
Mathematics Earth Science - Counselor History Mathematics Chemistry English Biology History Mathematics English
Business Counselor English English
Sherman P. Spaulding
Driver Education History - Government Chemistry - Physics Earth Science Mathematics Industrial Arts French - Spanish Business Education - Counselor Industrial Arts Music English - Speech Librarian
250
SCHOOLS
Custodians and Maintenance
William L. Long, Supervisor Donald Burgess James M. Horan, Jr. Ellsworth Oulton
Oliver Wainio
George Fales
William F. McNeil Frances B. Long, Matron
Eleanor E. Macdonald, Matron
Cafeteria Personnel
Isabel L. Taylor, Manager
Anna E. Boyd Mildred A. Fales Mary C. Grover
Josephine R. Mastrototaro Dorothy M. Taffe John E. Valentine Rose C. Wright
Bus Contractors
Myer Goodwin Lincoln Auto Service, Inc. Wellesley Motor Coach Company
NO-SCHOOL SIGNAL
In the event of exceptionally severe weather conditions or when the transportation system is disrupted, WBZ, WCOP, WEEI, WHDH, WKOX, WNAC, and WSRO will broadcast the no-school announcement between 7:00 and 8:00 a. m.
Since weather reports are not always reliable, and since the School District desires to render maximum educational ser- vice, the schools will remain open except in very severe weather.
251
SCHOOLS
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1965-1966
Staff Workshop
September 1-3, 7, 1965
Labor Day
September 6
Freshman Orientation Day
September 8
School Opens
September 9
Columbus Day
October 12
Veterans' Day
November 11
Thanksgiving Recess ( one half day on November 24)
November 25, 26
Christmas Vacation
December 23-31, inclusive
(one half day on December 22)
Winter Vacation
February 21-25, inclusive
Spring Recess
April 18, 19
Memorial Day
May 30
School Closes
June 22
Staff Post-School Workshop
June 23-30
252
SCHOOLS
LINCOLN-SUDBURY REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOL Membership by Age and Grade October 1, 1964
BOYS
Age
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21+
Totals
Grade
9
29
97
15
141
10
18
78
10
3
1 110
11
27
72
12
1
1
113
12
26
71
8
3
108
PG
3
3
Total
29
115
120
108
86
12
4
1
475
GIRLS
Age
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21+
Totals
Grade
9
29
88
3
1
121
10
29
88
5
122
11
25
95
4
124
12
23
80
5
1
1
1
111
PG
Total
29
117
116
124
84
5
1
1
1
478
Grand Total
953
*>
TUITION PUPILS ATTENDING OTHER SCHOOLS October 1, 1964
Framingham Vocational High School
2
Newton Technical High School
1
Waltham Vocational High School
1
Total Other Schools
4
******
Distribution of Students Between Lincoln and Sudbury
Lincoln
Sudbury
Tuition
Totals
Regional High
263
688
2
953
Vocational
4
4
Total
263
. 692
-
2
957
253
VITAL STATISTICS
Sixty-three births, twenty-nine marriages, and twenty- five deaths have been recorded during the year 1965, as fol- lows :
BIRTHS
Date of Birth
Name of Child
Names of Parents
1959 July 6 Heidi Anne Myles
Theresa & J. Richard Myles
1963
June 17
Claire Ellen Louise O 'Shea
Sara Guthrie Grim
1964
Jan. 2
Elizabeth Tarky
Jan.
4
Charles Louis Poulos, Jr.
Jan. 11
James Moore Yos
Jan.
11
Richard August Gallun, Jr.
Jan.
14
Ruel Davenport Little
Jan. Jan. Jan.
29 30
Juliette Lorraine Wang
Feb.
11
Diane Barbara Barker
Feb.
18
Kelly Mae Davidson
Feb.
21 Kelly Marie Troisi
Feb.
27 Scott Huntley Flanigan
Feb.
29 Rebecca Elaine Tingey 8 Susan Marie Boyer
March
March
11 Timothy Paul Algeo
March 12 Barbara Jean Maling
March
15 Heather Kathleen Dickey
March March
16 Caroline Sidney Lockwood 17 Kurt Albin Douty
March 19 Bane Christian Beshears
April
1 Susan Frances Cutler
April
20 Thomas Weston Hankey
April 28 Phyllis Ann Elliott
May
14
Christine Theresa Cook
May
18
Kimberly Ann Malloy
Carol S. & Robert Malloy, Jr.
May
23 Melissa Anne Summers
May
31 Lucia Dina Rossoni
June
10
Sharon Mahoney
June
12 Elise Virginia Lemire
June 24 Kathlene Susan Patria
June 25 Eric Stark Willmann
June
25 Heidi Margaret Willmann
June
30 Mara K. Felegian
Claire M. & Bernard G. O'Shea Barbara & William Grim, Jr.
Pauline L. & Vincent Tarky Sophie J. & Charles Poulos Ann L. & Jerrold M. Yos Katherine & Richard Gallun Elizabeth. D. & John Little Hannah M. & Charles Keevil Faith W. & Henry J. Rugo Lorraine C. & An Wang Barbara E. & William Barker Cynthia & Robert Davidson Mary G. & Ferdinand Troisi Constance & Charles Flanigan Ruth V. & William Tingey, Jr. Elaine T. & Louis L. Boyer Elaine T. & Leo J. Algeo Norah J. & George Maling Emy P. & Dana H. Dickey Irene P. & Dunbar Lockwood Svea V. & Lloyd A. Douty Revel W. & John Beshears Judith A. & Theodore Cutler Edna J. & Francis W. Hankey Ethel M. & Robert H. Elliott Kathleen G. & Harry Cook
Winifred & Richard Summers Paola M. & John Rossoni
Anne M. & George Mahoney Virginia & Robert Lemire
Karen A. & Louis Patria, Jr. Margaret & Werner Willmann
Margaret & Werner Willmann Marion O. & Peter Felegian
254
Nov. 10
27
Jonathan Gregory Keevil Adam Moore Rugo
VITAL STATISTICS
Date of Birth
Name of Child
July 8 Peter Joseph Linstrom
July
13
Thomas Nathaniel Wood
July
29 David Sherwin Hill
Aug .
1
Peter Phillips Taschioglou
Aug.
1
William Grover Brown
Aug.
3
Kristine Barrett Hoyt
Aug .
8 Mary Priscilla Stevens
Aug.
8 Nina Sophia Braude
Aug.
19 Karen Tamar Haessler
Aug .
21 Frank Eleazer Squibb
Aug.
31
Adam Way Stubbins
Sept.
8 William Osler McLean
Sept.
19 Timothy Neal Teabo
Sept.
28 Elizabeth Anne Tracey
Oct. 14 Rebecca Marie Ashe
Oct.
15 Anne Tinsley Herrick
Oct.
17 Stuart Anderson Dwyer
Oct.
19 James Harrington Hall
Nov.
1 Tracy Helen Terrell
Nov .
4 John Michael Carew, Jr.
Nov.
10 Matthew Dearborn Rand
Nov.
18 Peter Anthony Dwyer
Nov .
29 Karl Howard Kornfeld
Dec.
8 Rosemary O'Brien
Dec.
20 Christine Gerard Doyle
Dec.
26 Stephen Emerson Woodward
Dec.
31 Jocelyn Grace Webster
Names of Parents
Maybelle & Peter Linstrom Nancy S. & George Wood, Jr. Helen S. & Jacques Hill Rhoda & Kemon Taschioglou Lee G. & Robert W. Brown Shirley E. & Harrison Hoyt Ellen R. & Samuel Stevens Bettie L. & Stephen Braude Diane F. & Herbert Haessler Mildred & Eleazer Squibb Gretchen & Hugh Stubbins, III Ann G. & John L. McLean Elizabeth F. & Prince Teabo Caroline J. & Robert Tracey Mary F. & Hilary Ashe Maureen & Arthur Herrick, Jr. Marilyn & Warren R. Dwyer Barbara J. & Henry P. Hall Mary H. & John Terrell Alice M. & John M. Carew Priscilla & William Rand, Jr. Carol M. & James Dwyer Hulen & George R. Kornfeld Barbara & John H. O'Brien Evelyn M. & Albert Doyle Eva U. & Jasper Woodward Winifred W. & David Webster
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