Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1945, Part 2

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1945
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 144


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1945 > Part 2


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The foregoing observations lead to only one conclusion, namely that there will be a growing need for increased school accommo- dations during the next few years, and pose the question of what sort of accommodations should be provided.


From the fact that the increase in school population will first be felt in the primary grades it might be argued that new primary grade accommodations were indicated; but it must be recognized that this growth in numbers will be passed along through all the grades and finally become most insistent at the top. The commit- tee is therefore firmly of the opinion that the need will best be met by the erection of new quarters for pupils of the grades from seven to twelve, that is, of junior and senior high school ages. That this is the best, and in the end the most economical solution we believe is shown by these arguments, which are only the more important among the many which might be adduced.


The building now known as the Bates School and occupied by the junior high grades, in addition to grade six, is poorly adapted for that purpose. It lacks most of the facilities now recognized as essential for pupils of the age group which it attempts to serve, such as gymnasium, shops for manual training for boys and rooms for household arts for girls, auditorium and cafeteria. On the other hand, the building could be used for lower grades with practically no changes, and if so employed would provide for these grades for years to come. It would probably be found expedient to trans- fer the middle grades from the School Street School to the Bates School, leaving the former for primary grade occupancy.


Because of the fact that modern housing requirements for both senior and junior high schools are practically the same, it would seem the part of wisdom to locate the new building in close enough proximity to the present high school so that the


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facilities of both could readily be made available to the needs of either. Thus a gymnasium, a cafeteria, shops for manuel training and rooms for household arts, music anu art could, by a feasible arrangement of school periods, be used in common. Fortunately there is available sufficient land for the purpose immediately south of the present high school and running through to Jackson Street, belonging to the Estate of Thomas S. Peirce. Use of this area for the proposed purpose would mean the removal of the rather unsightly structure now upon it and a consequent beauti- fying of the whole lay-out, besides contributing to the impressive- ness of the civic center already in process of development.


There is a further element in this proposal, however, to which the committee desires to call attention. It is generally ad- mitted that the present high school building is not well adapted to its use as such. What at the time appeared to some citizens as a mistaken idea of economy, and is now generally recognized, resulted in the erection of a building admittedly inadequate, both in size and equipment, for more than a temporary expedient. The building is even now on the point of being overcrowded and lacks many features with which it should have been provided. This situation necessitates a decision whether, in constructing a new building, a senior high school building rather than a junior high school should not be built. We are advised that there would be little if any difference in the cost, the present high school is well adapted to the purposes of a junior high school, and in a new high school building the deficiencies of the present one would be provided for.


A considerable number of Massachusetts communities are faced with problems similar to ours. They are meeting them by immediate action, to the extent possible under present conditions, deciding upon future policies and employing architects to prepare preliminary plans so that when labor and materials become avail- able advantage may be taken of the first favorable opportunity to build. The likelihood of some form of Federal aid in school housing projects should not be' overlooked, and in this matter too, the advantages of timely preparation are obvious. Early ap- plicants, we believe, will get better and more prompt attention than those who find themselves in the middle or near the end of the line.


The subject assigned to this committee for study is a broad one. We have felt that it was important to go into it thoroughly, even though it might entail a lengthy report, and we have en- deavored to cover the situation as completely as we could, while keeping our report within reasonable limits.


We recommend as the best solution of the problem of school housing, the erection of a new senior high school building in the area between the present building and Jackson Street. We fur- ther recommend that this meeting provide for the appointment of a building committee of five members and that the sum of five thousand dollars be appropriated under statutory conditions for their use in the employment of an architect to make prelim- inary sketches and plans, and for other necessary expenses.


Signed: Harriet H. Eseminger, Virginia C. Smith, Charles V. Giberti, Lorenzo Wood, L. Francis Callan, Jr., Edward B. Thomas, Ralph E. Nourse, Joseph C. Whtcomb, Elizabeth T. Goodale,


23


Manuel J. Silvia, Joseph F. Riley, Carl G. Kendall, William J. MacDougall, Joseph A. Picone, Frederick S. Weston, Theodore N. Wood."


VOTED that this report be accepted, the members thanked and that the committee be discharged.


VOTED that a committee of five be appointed by the Mod- erator to procure sketches, plans and estimates for a high school building in accordance with the recommendations of the com- mittee on school accommodations; and that they be authorized to expend for the purposes named and for other necessary ex- penses in connection therewith such sum as may be appropriated. March 7, 1945 letter from Fletcher Clark Jr. appoints the following :- Harry J. Goodale, William J. MacDougall, Edward L. Perry, Manuel J. Silvia, Joseph W. Whitcomb.


VOTED that a committee of five with James H. Kennedy as Chairman be appointed by the Moderator to study the question of establishing a schedule of salaries and wages for all town em- ployees and to make a classification of the same and report to the next regular or special town meeting. .


March 8, 1945 letter from Fletcher Clark Jr. appoints the following in addition to James H. Kennedy, Chmn. voted by Town :- L. Francis Cal- lan, Joseph R. Kyrouz, Frederick Lobl, Joseph F. Riley.


Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate for the use of the Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture, a sum not exceeding two hundred ($200.) dollars, and choose a Town Director for one (1) year, as provided in Section 41 and 45 of revised Chapter 128 of the General Laws, or take any action relative thereto.


VOTED to raise and appropriate for the use of the Plymouth County Trustees for County Aid to Agriculture, the sum of two hundred dollars ($200.00), and choose as town director H. Arthur Standish for one year, as provided in Sections 41 and 45 of revised Chapter 128 of the General Laws and amendments thereto.


Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand $2,000.) dollars for the purpose of re- pairing Road Machinery, and act anything theron.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 7: To see if the Town will vote that the income from sales of gas and electricity to private consumers or for gas and electricity supplied to municipal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, be appropriated for the municipal lighting plant the whole to be expended by the Manager of the Municipal Light- ing under the direction and control or the Board of Selectmen for the expense of the Plant for said fiscal year, as defined in Section 57 of Chapter 164 of General Laws, and that, if said in- come shall exceed such expense for said fiscal year, such excess shall be transferred to the Construction fund of said plant and appropriated and used for such additions thereto as may there- after be authorized by the Board of Selectmen, and act thereon.


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VOTED that the income from sales of gas and electricity to private consumers, or for gas and electricity supplied to munici- pal buildings or for municipal power and street lights, be appro- priated for the municipal light plant, the whole to be expended by the manager of the municipal lighting under the direction and control of the Board of Selectmen for the expenses of the Plant for said fiscal year, as defined in Section 57 of Chapter 164 of the General Laws.


Article 8: To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of one thousand twenty five ($1,025.99) dollars and ninety nine cents from the Road Machinery Fund to the Road Machinery Account, and act anything thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 9: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropri- ate the sum of Thirty five hundred ($3,500) dollars to be used for Chapter 90 Highway Maintenance, said sum to be expended in conjunction with State and/or County Funds as provided by Chapter 90 and amendments of the General Laws, and to take any action thereon.


VOTED to raise and appropriate the sum of Three thousand dollars ($3,000.00) to meet the Town's share of the cost of Chap- ter 90 Highway Maintenance.


Article 10: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of seven hundred ($700.) dollars to defray the ex- penses of Rationing Board, and to act anything thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 11: To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of eighteen thousand ($18,000,) dollars by transfer from the available funds in the Middleboro Gas & Electric Dept. for the use of the Assessors in fixing the tax rate for the year 1945, or act anything thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 12: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of ninety five hundred ($9,500.) dollars for the purchase of a new Combination Double Bank ladder Truck with 750 g.p.m. pumping Engine and Deck Gun for the Fire Dept., and act anything thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 13: To see if the Town will vote to accept the pro- visions of Chapter 54; Sec. 103A of the General Laws as amended by Chap. 77 Act of 1937 which provides for the use of the ab- sentee ballot at town elections, and act anything thereon.


VOTED to adopt. Yes-162 No-0.


Article 14: To see if the Town will vote to extend the water main on School Street along Bloomfield Avenue, a distance of approximately 500 ft. and to appropriate or raise by loan or other- wise a sum not exceeding twelve hundred ($1200.) dollars to de- fray the cost of the same, and act thereon. (By request)


No action taken. .


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Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of two hundred twenty five ($225.00) dollars for uniforms for officers of the local state guard unit, and act thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 16: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of seventy seven ($77.00) dollars for the purchase of materials for construction of an additional room in the base- ment of Town Hall in a location designated by the Selectmen for use of the local state guard unit, and act thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appro- priate the sum of eight hundred ($800.) dollars to defray the sal- ary and expenses of the Veterans Rehabilitation Committee for ensuing year, and act anything thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 18: To see if the Town will vote to lease and main- tain certain motor-driven fire apparatus now owned by Elmer A. Sisson and stationed at South Middleboro, to appropriate the sum of $125.00 for same, and act anything thereon.


VOTED to adopt.


Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Se- lectmen to petition the Massachusetts State Legislature for au- thority to retire George A. Philbrook as Superintendent of the Middleboro Gas & Electric Department on such pension as shall be authorized by the Legislature, and act anything thereon.


VOTED to instruct the Selectmen to petition the Massachu- setts State Legislature for authority to retire George A. Phil- brook as Superintendent of the Middleboro Gas & Electric Depart- ment on an annual pension of at least one-half his present salary and that same be paid out of the income of the Gas & Electric Department.


Special Town Meeting December 18, 1945


Meeting was called to order at 8 P. M. by Moderator Clark. Warrant was read by the Town Clerk.


Article 1: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Com- mittee appointed by vote of the town at its annual meeting held February 12, 1945, to prepare plans and specifications for the con- struction of a new Senior High School, to enter into an agree- ment with the Federal Works Agency for an advance of Ten thousand five hundred ($10,500) dollars for the completion of such plans and specifications, and act thereon.


VOTED to authorize the High School Building Committee, established by vote of the Town at its annual meeting held Feb- ruary 12, 1945, through its Chairman, to enter into an agreement on behalf of the Town of Middleborough with the Federal Works Agency, Bureau of Community Facilities, for an advance of ten thousand five hundred ($10,500.) dollars, in accordance with the regulations of the Bureau dated May 1, 1945, said sum to be used in completing detailed plans and specifications for the construc- tion of a new senior high school building in the town of Middle- boro.


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With the following amendment :- provided that such plans, specifications, and estimates are complete in every detail as re -. quired for submission to contractors for construction bids, and that such plans and specifications become the property of the Town of Middleboro.


VOTED to adjourn at 8:13 p. m.


BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLEBOROUGH IN 1945


Dates Names


Names of Parents


1875


Oct.


29 Herbert F. Atwood


John S. & Susan M. Hamblin


1877


Oct.


19 Bertha Gray Hayes · Ansel G. & Maria E. Dunlop


1897


June 1 Thomas Leslie Pittsley


Thomas J. & Ellen O'Brien


1924 July


4 Dorothy Floriann Rousseau Victor & Elmina Veilleux


1944


Feb. 24 Charlene Wrightington Charles A. & Doris M. Radcliffe


1945 Jan.


5 Ruth Ann Frazier


5 William Edmund McClellan


6 Marilyn Joyce Pittsley


8 Walter Wayne Zion


11 George Nelson Brien


12 Carolyn Joyce Mott


13 Karen Minola Derby


13 Nancy Louise Perry


16 Thelma Louise Brown


16 Brenda Lee Pollard


17 Richard Arthur Green


18 Kay Louise Erickson


24 Jane Doudican


27 Fred Stephen Ward


28 Dennis Leonard Carbone


29 Raymond Everett Wordell, Jr.


30 Sally Jeanne Peckham Feb. 2 Cecile Irene Forcier


Joseph A. & Eva A. Dutra


William J. & Elizabeth F. Boute- main


Eugene H. & Ruth E. Eccleston


Wessloff & Evelyn Liolios


George J. & Olive M. Chandler


Howard S. & Priscilla C. Archer Harold R. & Madolyn C. Cleaves Lester L. & Virginia Curtis


Charles L. & Louise T. Fongeallaz James E. & Ruby E. Johnston Richard H. & Bertha M. Briggs Clarence E. & Lois W. Littlejohn


Edward D. & Frances I. Griniewicz Austin S. & Doris S. Eames


Leonard C. & Roslyn A. Koerner


Raymond E. & Beatrice M. Stand- ish


James H. & Edna E. Churchill


Wilfred & Josephine E. Gamache


27


6 Joseph Ronald Jurgelewicz Boleslaw J. & Sally Baxter-Green 7 Judith Elaine McQuiggan Edward R. & Olive M. Bryant


11 Joseph Godfey Wiksten Godfrey A. & Mary R. Kopcych


12 Brian Lee Dimond Charles E. & Mildred E. Benton


13 William Francis Wager Harold F. & Madeline A. Norris Lorraine Bernice Gomes Frederick C. & Marjorie A. Vick- ery


16 17 Rene Antoine Duphily


18 Christian Paul Filz


19 Mary Elizabeth Cudworth Alton K. & Dorothy L. Douglass


20 Robert Charlton Crowley


Francis C. & Dorthoy M. Lewis


23 Stuart Alton White Bertrand M. & Grace E. Millett


March


2 Bruce Charles Griswold 6 Ruth Anne Baker


6 Maurice Paul Bruneau


11 Clifton Storey Valler


14 Douglas Allan Hale


14 Lawrence Leslie Hale


18 William John Jussila


19 John Francis Perkins 19 Geraldine Madeline Howe James F. & Josephine Supranovicz


19 Stanley Michael Slabicki


20 Jerry Lee Pierce


20 Joel Bradford Plissey


21 Margaret Ann Michael


24 Donald Francis Dextraze


28 Barbara Marie Kingsley


Edwin F. Jr. & Mary T. Jackson


April


2 Lester Warren Jackson


2 Martha Jean Churbuck


3 Beverly Ann Braga 7 Susan Adele Murphy


8 Louronne Thatcher


8 Wallace Thomas Hotz


11 Linda Andrea Lopes


11 Ralph Francis Andrews


17 John Merton McCrillis Wesley Warren Shurtleff, Jr.


Warren C. & Helen M. Baker Clarence A. & Gertrude A. Snow-


d'en Maurice S. & Aurora A. Chartier


Irving H. & Persis E. Rinaldo Ronald G. & Louise F. Morse


Wallace & Tena P. Plochter


Andrew W. & Flora A. Fernandes


Alfred G. & Annie Andrews Clifton A. & Ruth E. Skillings Wesley W. & Bessie M. Braddock


17 19 Chester Alanson Place, III Chester A. Jr. & Muriel M. Curren


22 Carol Elaine Forbes


23 Roberta Gail Sloan


24 Paul David Pena


27 Harold Thomas Akers


30 Donna Maureen Lally


30 Ronald Theodore Benton


Ernest W. & Irene J. Black


May 1 Louise Ann Brown


Elbridge M. & Doris E. Hill


1 Bernard David Horan, Jr. Bernard D. & Catherine F. Con-


3 Joan Frances Vickery


4 Jean Gardner


7 Inez Evelyn Pierce


8 David Arthur Shanks


nolly Ray W. & Mildred P. Howe Ralph A. Jr. & Rita A. Franz


Harold W. & Inez E. Morris


Arthur D. & Nellie F. Gurney


Roger C. & Helen J. McAloney Ralph W. & Helen A. Silva Joseph L. & Marie A. Richard


Clifton S. & Lillian C. Shing


Allan M. & Barbara M. Hunt


Allan M. & Barbara M. Hunt Sulo A. & Bertha M. Finneran Arthur E. & Rose T. Powers


Joseph M. & Alice E. Dennett Raymond W. & Barbara Hoard Harry F. Jr. & Clara Crowther William D. & Mary J. Teceno Clarence H. & Marguerite K. Mc- Cormack


John M. & Leola E. Dennett LaClaire & Mary Jurgelewicz


John F. & Dorothy L. Chor


Harold P. & Marjorie Lynch


Edward F. & Mary R. Hartling


Antoine R. & Rita Caron Frederick J. & Calire M. N. Adams


28


9 Marsha Elizabeth Penti


Donald I. & Vieno M. Kumpunen


14 Albert Edmund Gomes Edmund M. & Mabel F. Long


14 ' David Michael Gallagher Philip T. & Hilma S. Matson


16 Melvin Holmes Stevens, Jr.Melvin H. & Lois A. Dean


18 Thomas Linwood Austin Linwood W. & Beatrice H. Nicker- son


19 Doris Lynn Rubadou


Clarence E. & Mary I. Cornell


19 Susan Belle Washburn Warren B. & Gertrude A. Heinig


21 Brian Douglass ManwaringWinthrop R. & Ethel Hanscom


21 Donald Carlisle deRheims Albert C. & Frances G. Morton


21 Wayne Forsyth Bonnar James M. Jr. & Lillian S. Wayne


22 Joyce Ethel Oakes Raymond H. & Mildred Nairn


23 Doris Gertrude Westgate


Charles E. & Hidreth G. Pittsley


29 Donna Marie Fitzsimmons Thomas J. & Muriel Durkin


June


9 / Mildred Carroll Tewksbury Charles H. & Charlotte M. Hodge


10 Sandra Jean Houlberg Nelson D. & Josephine M. Garafalo William C. & Mae H. Bodwell 11 Esther Ann Allison Manuel Jr. & Annie M. Rogers 14 Richard Allan Benevides


·16 Robert Daniel Stuart


16 Meredith Elizabeth Giberti Joseph V. & Mary B. Murray George W. & Ernestine A. Gamache William F. & Ruth M. Carr 18 William John Raymond Oliver N. Jr. & Lillian L. Reynolds Amic A. & Louise E. Valcourt 19 Brenda Lillian Reynolds 20 Carolyn Pamela Bolduc 22 Mary Douzanis Lawrence & Cecile R. Trudeau Isaac E. & Alice E. Griswold


27 Edward Alfred Hoops


27 Walter Victor Denham, Jr.Walter V. & Madeline D. Tibbetts Arthur I. & Louise Cory 28 Peter Michael Wall


28 John Wadsworth Williams Harold H. & Dorothy L. Horsman


29 Bertram Eliza


Bertram E. & Clara Homan


30


DeMoranville, Jr. Judith Irene Hebert


George & Gladys G. Madan


July


2 Carmen Louise Hall


Roger L. & Alice M. April Alton H. & Dorcas L. Dale


2 Ruth Evelyn Blakeman


3 Elwyn Gardner Atwood, Jr.Elwyn G. & Dorothy A. Houlihan


4 Karen Elizabeth Jennings Robert E. & Hazel E. Remillard Robert H. & Virginia Keith 6 Rebecca Shaw


6 Jane Kent English


8 Sandra Mello


10 Patricia Jean Cabral


10 Bruce Bradford


12 Joan Susan Parker


12 Judith Ann Parker


13 Marilyn Bessie Robbins


13 Richard Dottridge Gibbs


14 Dorothy Arlene Wilson


14 Adrienne Marcella Wilson Harold K. & Rita F. Haynes 14 Dorothy Frances Silvia


15 Susan Arenburg


19 Mary Elizabeth Sukus


19 Robert Seth Wyman


Frank E. & Mary Giovanoni Leonard B. & Helen F. Boehme John Jr. & Mary C. Morris Robert I. & Effie J. Squires


21 Robert Francis Thompson James J. & Gertrude T. Mannion 21 Nancy Arlene McIntyre Charles I. & Esther M. Saunders Reginald S. & Madeline W. Goff 22 Janet Ann Washburn Albert G. & Ann E. Sullivan


28 Kathleen Ann Rudolph


John B. & Evelyn R. Beauchman Francis & Marilyn L. Barney Alfred N. & Jean R. Shore James A. & Diana G. LeBlanc


Leslie W. A. & Hazel P. Munroe Leslie W. A. & Hazel P. Munroe Gordon F. & Edith A. Cronan Cecil W. & Helen Dottridge Herbert R. & Janice E. Shumway


.


29


29 29 Cynthia Ann Holmes Churbuck


Aug.


1 Judith Ann Cobb Janice Marie Thayer Correia


3 4 7 Carol Ann Goodhue


7


Thomas Sylvester Blankenship


John A. & Florence A. Santucci


William C. & Bernice A. Caldwell George & Doris D. Sherman


Leon A. & Audrey A. Cudworth Domenic & Rhea Duphily Anthony G. & Christine C. Sweet- lowicz


Charles & Pamelia F. McFarlan Clarence P. & Leona W. Michaud


Lewis F. & Elva G. Griswold Henry J. & Wanda C. Piotrowski Richard E. & Ellen M. Williams Joseph C. P. & Alberta A. Gagne Frank L. & Marine R. Fortin Richard B. & Sarah H. Spurr


Robert G. & Bertha Porter Robert J. Marjorie P. Horton Amedeo J. & Anna T. Fabbri Thomas W. & Ada L. Vickery Karl W. & Nellie K. Prophet Warren I. & Elva E. Young . Paul & Doris E. Burnham Joseph M. & Eleanor V. Rose Ellis G. & Beatrice Hoard Albert C. & Madeline Liddell George O. & Lucie L. LeFebvre Robert & Thelma M. Baker Francis J. & Marion I. Wilson Arthur V. & Helen M. Pasztor


28 Oct. 1 Charles Peckham King Richard John D'Elia


3


3 Paul Alan D'Elia


4 Geraldine Hawes


5 Cheryl Darlene Smith


7 Richard Alan Quindley 7 8 Eleanor Elizabeth Darling Edgar William Dodenhoff, Jr. 9 . Bruce Albert Malenfant Sandra Marie Westgate


13 13 Cheryl Thalia Jillson


15 Wayne Barry Besegai 15 John Mario Rondelli


William R. & May Peckham Joseph S. & Madeline F. Dunham Joseph S. & Madeline F. Dunham Albert E. & Thelma E. Gilbert Robert C. & Beverly E. Nourse


Norman E. & Barbara M. Williams Lester N. C. & Eeanor M. Horn Edgar W. & Edith L. Deane


Abert L. & Lorraine F. Eaton Robert F. & Leora C. Tatro Otis F. & Thalia S. Drake Alfred A. & Hilda A. Mello Henry A. & Inez H. Chiocca


4 4


5 Patricia Ann Sullivan


Josette Frances Gabrey


9


Elaine Grace Caswell


9 Roger Richardson Shanks Frank R. & Mildred L. Blouin


Joan Ellen Edison


10


9 Florrie Mae Wilbur


10 Richard Thomas Giberti


10 Linda Anne Chase


13 Brooks Marshall Farrar


17 Edwin Joseph Abair


17 Michael Halsey Weaver 19 Rosemary Lee Griffin 22 22 Michael Ellis Williams Paul Clifford Higgins 24 26 Maureen Mary Remillard Lorraine Joan Murdock 26 Janet Katherine Huxley Edward Michael Boucher


Stanley A. & Glennis C. Rowe Percy F. & Frances H. Jones


Allen S. & Irene B. Gaudette Wililam E. & Marjorie F. Quelle Joseph & Pearl E. Hodgdon


Donald F. & Genevieve G. Johnson Carl & Margaret J. Crouch


9 James Edward Lemmo Meredith Dianne Patstone William J. & Myrtle C. Dunn


11 13 Guild Ronald Lee Berman Leonard George Boutin


13 15 16 Peter Norman Bernabeo


Anthony George Muraca, Jr.


John Forrest Richards Janice Marie Thompson


21 29 29 Sept. 2 Dianne Elva Vaughan Anne Carol Kenensky Mary Elizabeth Taylor


30


17 Charles' Lane Freeman 18 Harold Tucker Braddock, Jr.


19


James Francis MacNeill


20 Shirley Ruth Glidden


21 Phyllis Carmichael


22 Robert Francis Pratti


24 Sharon Linda Heroux


24 Charles Michael Mellish


24 Edmund James Delory


25 Edwin Freeman Black


26 Leonard Thomas Ditano


28 Cheryl Ann Letourneau


28 Allan Curtis Blair


29 Maria Monica Morley


30 Addison Anthony Vassar


Theodore R. Barbara D. Hodges Harold T. & Mary E. Willis


Arthur E. & Helen A. Fargo Robert N. & Isabel Carey Walter R. & Thalia F. Eames Harold F. & Constance L. Enos Wilfred & Pearl H. Bonneau Steve & Kathryn H. Fagan Edmund A. & Mary E. Silvia Freeman A. & Dorothy Hebert Leonard N. & Dorothy M. O'Brien Eugene L. & Beryl M. Fawcett Richard H. & Katherine G. Ellis Joseph G. & Irene F. Monahan John A. & Julia A. A. Yukna


Nov.


1 Hugh Joseph Rogers


4 Raymond William Tubman, Jr.


10 Leslie Francis Adams


10 Bonita Jean Wall


11 Paula Jo Scanlon


13 Martha Elizabeth Standish Harland I. & Fannie E. Silvia


14 Martha Elizabeth Goodnow Henry C. & Mary E. Vaughn


15 Joan Marie Barboza


16 Nicholas Arthur Higginbottom


18


Dorothy Mae Pike


18 David Lee Pike


21 Kenneth Roger Burgo


23 Mary Edna Jefferson


25 Ann Elizabeth Kopitz


25 Donna Louise Thompson


26 Nancy Clare Perkins


28 Betsy Ava Holmes


28 Valory Ann Yarsites


30 Gene Arthur Marshall


Edward V. & Anne E. Campbell Raymond W. & Margaret E. Vick- ery Kenneth E. & Helen L. Travers Roger B. & Elnora A. DeMoran- ivlle


Joseph M. Pauline L. Washburn


John J. & Sussan E. McPherson Thomas A. & Mary Douzanis


Roy E. & Gertrude E. Smith Roy E. & Gertrude E. Smith Lawrence & Benvina Pina Ira M. & Grace E. Corayer Kurt & Mary T. Murdock Cilfford C. & Catherine E. Guerin Albert S. & Mary T. Cabral Norman V. & Constance B. Tobin Alphonse & Dorothy L. Davis Harry H. C. & Alice M. Sampson




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