Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1951, Part 2

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1951
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 174


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1951 > Part 2


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Article 15: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of sixteen hundred dollars to defray the cost, including the cost to take by eminent domain, of widening Lincoln Street, and act thereon.


Voted to raise and appropriate the sum of sixteen hundred dollars to defray the cost, including the cost to take by eminent domain, of widening Lincoln Street. The amendment to change this appropriation to $1200 was not carried.


Article 16: To see if the Town will appoint a committee of seven for the purpose of studying the Town Charter, and to report at the next Annual Town Meeting such recommendations for changes or modification of the Town Charter as the Committee deems advisable, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Moderator appoint a committee of seven for the purpose of studying the Town Charter, and to report at the next Annual Town Meeting such recommendations for changes or modification of the Town Charter as the committee deems advisable. Members of Commit- tee: L. Francis Callan, Robert L. Cushing, Charles Giberti, William J. MacDougall, Lewis F. Harding, Daniel H. Holmes, Manuel Silvia.


Article 17: To see if the Town will vote to adopt the following by-law for earth removal: "No person shall remove any soil, loam, sand or gravel from any land not in public use without written permis- sion of the Board of Selectmen, except incidental to the construction or alteration of buildings thereon, or in connection with the improve- ment of said land by planting, landscaping, or grading, or the construc- tion of a road. The Board may include in the permit such reasonable conditions as it may deem necessary for the protection of the neigh- borhood, including conditions as to distance from highways where removal operations shall be allowed, the method of removal, the re-establishment of ground levels and grades, and the planting of the area to suitable cover. Any person or persons violating the provi- sions of this by-law shall be punished by a fine not exceeding twenty dollars for each offense", and act thereon.


No action taken.


Article 18: To see if the Town will vote that a committee of not less than eleven, nor more than twenty-one, be appointed by the Moderator to study the needs, and to report on the needs, for school housing at the next Annual Town Meeting or at any Special Town Meeting prior to that date; and that they be authorized to expend for the purpose named and for other necessary expenses in connection therewith such sums as may be appropriated, and act anything there- on. (By request)


Voted that a committee of not less than 11, nor more than 21, be appointed by the Moderator to study the school housing needs, and to report on those needs at the next Annual Town Meeting or at any


18


ANNUAL REPORT


Special Town Meeting prior to that date. It was also voted as an amendment that this committee consist of members from East, South, North as well as from the center of the Town. Members of committee: Winifred S. Carver, James S. Wilmot, Reginald S. Washburn, Margaret Y. Murray, Walter H. Gillis, Bertram N. Cameron, James A. Brennan, Philip Iampietro, Ralph W. Maddigan, Jr., Bernard H. Beuthner, Ralph E. Nourse, Romeo Millette, Lorenzo Wood, James J. Mahoney, Vincent Robidoux, Arthur Saccocia, Walter Rudziak, Eric Thorsell, Henry C. Humphreys, Ruth S. McCrillis, Charles P. Washburn.


Article 19: To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of eleven thousand two hundred forty-eight ($11,248) dollars for the purpose of installing exit and fire alarm signalling systems in the Bates, West Side, Flora M. Clark, School Street, and Memorial High Schools, and act anything thereon. (By request)


Voted that the Town appropriate by transfer from free cash now in the hands of the Town Treasurer the sum of $9,000 for the purpose of installing exit and fire alarm signalling systems in the Memorial High, Bates, School Street, Union Street, West Side and Flora M. Clark Schools, and that said sum be expended under the direction of the School Committee.


Article 20: To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chap. 820 of Acts of 1950 providing for an increase of $100 in the annual amounts of certain pensions of Town employees separated from the service by retirement prior to Nov. 1, 1949, and at the time of such separation from service had at least fifteen years creditable service, and act thereon.


Voted to adopt.


Article 21: To see if the Town will vote to construct a water main on Clark Street from the corner of South Main and Clark Streets for a distance of approximately six hundred feet and raise and appro- priate the sum of two thousand ($2000) dollars for this purpose, and act thereon. (By request)


No action taken.


Article 22: To see if the Town will vote to direct the Board of Assessors to compile, have printed and distributed to all taxpayers of the Town a true record of the assessed valuations of all real estate and personal property and the taxes on each, and such a record to be made available annually before the first day of January of the succeeding year, and to appropriate a sum of money by transfer or otherwise for the purpose or take any action thereon. (By request)


A motion was made that the Board of Assessors be directed to com- pile and distribute pamphlets giving the assessed valuation of real estate and personal property and that same be published annually. This motion was not carried.


Article 23: To see if the Town will vote to extend the water mains and install hydrants from the present terminus on Wareham Street (also known as Route 28) in South Middleboro for the remaining distance of Wareham Street to the Middleboro and Rochester town line,


19


ANNUAL REPORT


approximately a distance of one mile, and to raise and appropriate a sum of twenty thousand ($20,000) dollars, for same, and act thereon. (By request)


A motion was made to appropriate the sum of $20,000 for the exten- sion of the water system from the present terminus on Wareham Street to the Rochester town line. This motion was lost.


Article 24: To see if the Town will vote to have a committee of five appointed by the Moderator to study the advisability and need of a playground in the west side of the Town and to report back at the next Annual Town Meeting, and act thereon. (By request)


Voted that a committee of five be appointed by the Moderator to study the need and the advisability of a playground in the west side of the Town and to report back at the next Annual Town Meeting or a Special Town Meeting prior to that date. Members of committee: Joseph C. Kunces, Frederick Lobl, Arthur D. Benson, Stephen Stanley, Michael J. Teceno.


SPECIAL TOWN MEETING June 25, 1951


Article 1: To hear the report of any committees or officers of the Town, to appoint any committee and take any action relative thereto.


Article 1: Mr. Saccocia read the following report for the School Building Committee:


Report of the School Housing Committee


The Committee appointed to consider the matter of school accommoda- tion submits the following report:


The Committee of twenty-one appointed by the Moderator met at the Town Hall on April 18, 1951 for the purpose of organization. Arthur Saccocia was elected as chairman and Winifred Carver, secretary.


Following a discussion on various methods of studying school hous- ing, it was decided to divide into three sub-committees; namely, Regional, Elementary, and High School, to study the different phases of the school housing problem the committees had held several meet- ings to study their particular problems and they reported to the full committee as follows:


The Regional Committee reported that after consulting with sur- rounding towns, although several towns might at some time be inter- ested, the Housing Committee decided it would cause too much delay to investigate the details involving such a school.


The Elementary Committee reported that a new elementary school would be unsatisfactory at this time as we would still be faced with the necessity of a new High School to furnish facilities when pupils finished the elementary grades. They further reported that for imme- diate relief of the crowded conditions which necessitates the existing two-platoon systems, additions be built to present buildings. The Com- mittee also met with the Pratt Trustees, who offered the Pratt Free


20


ANNUAL REPORT


School Building, remodeled and reconditioned at no cost to the Town, for use as a school building at a small rental fee.


The High School Committee reported they had examined several possible sites for a new High School Building; namely, North Street, Mayflower Avenue, Indian Hill, and the area in the immediate vicinity of the present High School, with the thought of adequate playground facilities without disturbing any homes or buildings in the Town. All sites were rejected, except the one adjacent to the existing High School; due to the existing High School, due to the excessive cost of acquiring and developing other areas for adequate school facilities, and the lack of common usage of athletic areas now existing and any new facilities which would be available in a new building.


At subsequent meetings following the reports of the sub-commit- tees, architects were invited to meet with us to bring information and estimates of costs in regard to remodeling, new construction and addi- tions to present buildings.


The Committee voted unanimously to hold an open forum for gen- eral discussion of School Housing conditions.


On June 5th, a successful open forum was held, with many very helpful suggestions offered which have been beneficial to the Commit- tee and the voters present.


Our conclusions are that, due to the over-crowded conditions in the Elementary Schools, whereby a two-platoon system and inadequate educational facilities in the High School exist, we recommend.


1. Additions to the present school buildings.


2. Acceptance by the Town of the Pratt Trustees' offer.


3. The erection of a new High School Building adjacent to the present High School.


All above recommendations are made with the purpose of elimi- nating the two-platoon system at the earliest possible date.


Because of their present knowledge of this problem which would expedite the carrying out of these recommendations, we further recom- mend that this meeting provide for the appointment of a building com- mittee of five members from the present School Housing Committee and that adequate funds be appropriated under statutory conditions for its use in the employment of an architect to make preliminary sketches and plans, and for other necessary expenses.


Signed by the School Building Committee


Voted that the report of the committee be accepted and that the committee be discharged.


Article 2: To see if the Town will vote to accept the offer of the Trustees of the Pratt Free School as set out in the report to be sub- mitted at this meeting by the Building Committee appointed to study the needs of school housing, and empower the Selectmen to do what- ever in their discretion is necessary to carry said offer into effect, and act anything thereon.


21


ANNUAL REPORT


Voted that the offer of the Trustees of the Pratt Free School as set out in the report submitted by the committee studying school housing be accepted, and the Selectmen be authorized to do whatever in their discretion is necessary to carry the offer into effect.


Article 3: To see if the Town will vote to authorize a committee of five members, the same to be appointed by the Moderator from the membership of the committee which has been studying the needs of school housing, to construct, equip, and furnish additional class rooms to such present schools of the Town as said Committee deems advisable, and appropriate for this purpose a sum not exceeding $25,000 to be transferred from Free Cash in the Treasury, or raised by loan as pro- vided by law, and act anything thereon.


Voted that a committee of five members be appointed by the Mod- erator at this meeting, said members to be selected from the member- ship of the committee studying school housing, and that said commit- tee of five be authorized to construct, equip and furnish additional classrooms to such present schools of the town as the committee deems advisable, and for this purpose the sum of $25,000 be transferred from free cash in the treasury. Finance Committee recommends favorable action with appropriation of $25,000. The Moderator announced the following as members of this committee: James A. Brennan, James J. Mahoney, Ralph E. Nourse, Arthur Saccocia, Charles P. Washburn.


Article 4: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Commit- tee of five referred to in Article Three to engage the services of an architect to make preliminary plans, sketches and drawings for a new high school, and appropriate for said purpose and any necessary ex- penses incidental thereto a sum not to exceed $6,000 to be transferred from free cash in the treasury, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Building Committee of five be authorized to engage the services of an architect to make preliminary plans, sketches and drawings for a new high school, and that the sum of $6,000 be appro- priated from free cash in the treasury for this purpose. The Finance Committee recommends favorable action and the appropriation of $5000. An amendment to this motion proposed the sum of $5000 but was lost.


Article 5: To see if the Town will vote to authorize the committee of five referred to in Article Three to enter into an agreement for and on behalf of the Town with the Federal Works Agency, Bureau of Community Facilities, and execute the necessary papers and forms relative to the same, for the purpose of obtaining federal funds to pre- pare final plans for a new high school, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the building committee of five be authorized to enter into an agreement for and on behalf of the Town with the Federal Works Agency, Bureau of Community Facilities, and that said com- mittee be authorized to execute the necessary papers and forms rela- tive to same for the purpose of obtaining federal funds to prepare final plans for a new high school. Finance Committee recommends favor- able action.


Article 6: To see if the Town will vote to accept the offer of the Plymouth Shoe Company made April 26, 1951 to transfer land on Pearl


22


ANNUAL REPORT


Street to the Town for use as a public parking space, and appropriate from free cash a sum of money to carry out the conditions and purposes of said offer, and act anything thereon.


Voted that the Town accept the offer of the Plymouth Shoe Com- pany made April 26, 1951 to transfer land on Pearl Street to the Town for use as a public parking space, and appropriate from free cash the sum of $1,500 to carry out the conditions and purposes of said offer. The Finance Committee recommends favorable action and the appro- priation of $1,500.


TOWN CLERK'S FINANCIAL REPORT


Fish and Game Licenses


Resident Citizen's Fishing


313


@ $2.00


$626.00


Resident Citizen's Hunting


243


@ 2.00


486.00


Resident Citizen's Sporting


196 e 3.25


637.00


Resident Citizen's Minor and Female Fishing


110


@


1.25


137.50


Resident Citizen's Minor Trapping


4 @


2.25


9.00


Resident Citizen's Trapping


22 @


5.25


115.50


Special Non-Resident Fishing


2 @


1.50


3.00


Non-Resident Citizen Fishing


2@


5.25


10.50


Duplicate


8@


.50


4.00


Paid to Town Treasurer


Paid to Division of Fisheries and Game


1,805.50


Dog Licenses


Males


568


$2.00


$1,136.00


Female


77 @


5.00


385.00


Spayed


223


@


2.00


446.00


Kennels


30 @


10.00


300.00


Kennels


2


@


25.00


50.00


Kennels


1


@


50.00


50.00


Transfers


1


.25


.25


Duplicates


15


@


.10


1.50


917


$2,368.75


Paid to Town Treasurer


$2,368.75


Portion due County


($2,186.80)


Portion due Town


( $181.95)


$2,028.50 223.00


23


ANNUAL REPORT


Licenses and Permits


Mortgages


$960.78


Certified Copies


156.50


Business Certificates


3.00


Maps


20.00.


Street Lists


17.00


Poles


57.00


Pistol


34.00


Dance


34.00


Marriage


246.00


Sunday Music


93.45


Common Victualler


86.00


Peddler's


24.00


Dealer


210.00


Gasoline


222.00


Lodging


10.00


Garage


15.00


Fuel Oil


6.00


Shuffle Board


140.00


Sunday


80.00


Liquor


7,268.00


Firearms


10.00


Second-hand Furniture


80.00


Auctioneer


8.00


Bowling


42.00


Theatre


65.00


Junk


50.00


Taxi


50.00


Transient Vendors


10.00


One A.M. Closing


151.00


Circus


25.00


$10,173.73


Paid to Town Treasurer


$10,173.73


$14,570.98


Total payments to Town Treasurer


($12,765.48)


Total payments to Division Fisheries and Game


( $1,805.50)


Respectfully submitted, WALDO S. THOMAS,


Town Clerk.


24 .


ANNUAL REPORT


Vital Statistics


BIRTHS RECORDED IN THE TOWN OF MIDDLEBOROUGH IN 1951


NAMES


NAME OF PARENTS


1951


January.


1 Harold Gilbert Wilson, Jr. Kenneth Arthur Hollis


3


4 Tara Murphy


4 Karen Elizabeth Ashley


5 Cynthia Ruth Vacchino


5 William Terry Crowell


5 Donna Marie Souza


11 John McDonagh


12 Sandra Alaine Ross


13 Barbara Elaine Fernandes


13 Kathleen Rita Junior


16 John Chambers


16 Edward William Keating


William David Michael, 2nd William D. and Mary J. Teceno


17


19 Darrell Scott Hobson


20 David Arthur Dutra


20 Dolores Gomes


21 Paul Edward Uskevicz


24 Michael James Curley


24 Paul David Sullivan


25 Joseph Armand Bernier


26 John Charles Kopitz


27 Steven Kenneth Erickson Garry Alfred DesRosiers


28 30 Gary Howard Schofield


30 Jon Henry Bodessa


31 William Edward Coombs


31 Steven Foster Whiting


Harold G. and Mary F. Thomas John K. and Gwendolyn V. Westgate Francis P. and Natalie E. Guilford Leroy L. and Patricia E. Tupper Alfredo L. and Elizabeth Greaves Kenneth E. and Marion E. Tubman John E. and Bertha K. Gray Robert J. and Rita T. Fillion Vincent J. and Marion L. DeMoranville Francisco and Dolores Torres Henry N. and Marion C. Keefe John H. and Mary C. Ladino August E. and Charlotte E. Roby


David G. and Claire P. Bernier Henry A. and Theda I. Walker John P. and Arlene H. Fernandes John E. and Anna T. Carriero Leo D. and Ethel A. Shaw Paul D. and Shirley E. Keough Armand A. and Josephine A. Ditano Kurt and Mary T. Murdoch


Kenneth B. and Alice A. Plissey Norman N. and Loretta J. Travis Howard F. and Evelyn R. Mackie John and Lorraine F. Thompson Addison L. and Marilyn L. Barney Leroy T. and Eva L. Washburn


February


2 Norma Jean Fitting


2 Douglas Lee Moquin


3 Brenda Joyce Phillips


4 Mary Louise Soucie


4 John Gazzero


7 Gregg Timothy Gallagher


7 David Warren Young


7 Nadine Wambolt


Charles A. and Eleanor G. Lupien Leo R. and Helen L. Braley James E. and Wilhelmina Dupont Louis and Dorothy M. Lincoln John W. and Josephine M. Rossini Philip T. and Hilma S. Matson Gairad H. and Emily L. Small Newell I. and Avis L. DeMoranville


1


25


ANNUAL REPORT


NAMES


8 Diane Gail Wager Timothy Lee Beaudoin


11


11 Kevin Francis Thorley


11 James Francis Cordeiro


13 David Carl Soule


15 John Alan Sisson


17 Arthur Robert O'Toole 18 Joseph Steven Lemmo


21 Katherine Grace McCoy


21 Diane Mary Donahue


22 Leslie Adelaide Lincoln


25 Susan Eva Johnson


27 Louis John Garafalo, Jr.


28 Donna Elaine Dupre


NAME OF PARENTS


Harold F. and Madeline A. Norris Theodore D. and Bette M. Sands Frederick W. and Patricia M. Tees Clifton I. and Sarah A. Ghelli Roger E. and Barbara Otto Frederick L. and Nancy C. LaCombe Arthur F. and Eleanor L. Feindle John A. and Florence A. Santucci Robert P. and Katherine Clemson William J. and Mary G. Dutra Frederick L. and Adelaide E. Barrock Robert Franklin and Grace A. Vinton Louis J. and Beverly M. Lapham Raymond E. and Barbara E. Durant


March


2 Irving Leon Smith


2 Maureen Thomas


2 Peter Joseph Gamache


4 Paula Ann Petrowski


4 Paul Edward Quagan


4 Denise Wentworth Pike


6 John Lee Simmons


6 Lawrence William McMa- hon 6 Claudia Frances Oliver 7 Sharon Elaine Ditano


8 Alan Walter Scholz


10 Karen Elizabeth Greenleaf


11 Janet Elaine Shore


11 James Lawton Stanley


15 Priscilla Ann Montgomery


16 Thomas Wayne McDonald


16 Jessica Gene David


17 Jimmy Pedro


20 Edward George Zilinsky, Jr. 20 23 Carol Marjorie Jurgelewicz Timothy Salley


28 Richard Alan Gomes


28 Wilfred Louis Schobel, Jr.


28 Carol Ann Soderbom


29 Joseph Wilbur Rosenfield, Jr.


29 Dana Jeffrey Orlov


April


4 Linda Lee Rea


6 Judy Ellen Benson


7 Janet Louise Pelland


7 Roy Marr Caliri


8 Catherine Anne Bryant


Irving H. and Marion I. Thompson Dana E. and Pauline Barengo Joseph P. and Bertha I. Carroll Walter G. and Hilda E. Souza Edward J. and Shirley R. Willis Kenyon C. and Helen F. Ring Charles and Christine A. Silva


William J. and Joanne E. Boudrot . Royce E. and Maria F. Butkus John W. and Blanche E. Thomas Walter P. and Elinor J. Mackenzie Russel H. and Elizabeth B. Crowell Alfred W. and Doris L. Jackson William F. and Germaine M. Boudreau John L. and Jean E. Duffy Roland W. and Arlene J. Burch Eugene R. and Gertrude M. Fox Thomas and Lida E. Westgate


Edward G. and Mildred C. Clark John F. and Dorothy O. Dahlin Arnold C. and Rita M. Hennessey Albert and Julia Pina


Wilfred L. and Mary E. Leonard Robert A. and Marion E. Travis


Joseph W. and Eleanor G. Pike Samuel and Dorothy H. Miller


Louis A. and Dorothy L. Pierce Raymond W. and Arlene E. Tibbetts Wilfred H. and Mabel E. Hinds John S. and Ruth A. Cummings Louis A. and Mary E. Henderson


26


ANNUAL REPORT


NAMES


9 Mary Adeline Bernabeo


9 Cynthia Mary Souza


11 Roger Edward Beech, Jr.


11 Judith Ellen Dabney


11 Douglas Edwin Place


12 Leona Mae Shanks


16 Wendy Paine O'Brien


19 Eugene Howard Pittsley, Jr.


19 Donald Edward Bishop, III


20 Frances Madison


21 Joseph Romeo Ouellette, Jr.


23 Wayne Alden Haskins


23 Thomas Weston, Jr.


23 James Martin McQuade


26 Lauren Lee DeMoranville


27 Jean Marie Young


29 Gerard Anthony Scola- miero


29 Marian Elizabeth Patterson


NAME OF PARENTS


Victor P. and Frances I. Fusco Arthur J. and Muriel L. Reynolds Roger E. and Margaret P. Gaul William H. and Virginia E. Tucker Edward E. and Marjorie E. Smalley Arthur D. and Nellie F. Gurney William H. and Sarah Paine


Eugene H. and Ruth E. Eccleston Donald E. and Barbara A. Tripp Stanley and Paola Cicero


Joseph R. and Annie C. Pierce Frederick H. and Jeanne A. Vaughan Thomas and Rose M. Escott James B. and Helen I. Martin Harold C. and Dorothy Mae Tower Herman C. and Helen F. Randall


Leonard D. and Dorothy M. Grassie James and Blanche E. Roby


May


3 James Oliva Braga


4 Douglas Frank Green


5 Penny Lee Braddock


6 Mary Anne Sena


7 Richard Loring Taylor, Jr.


7 George Everett Jones, Jr.


9 Susan Jane Starrett


9 Deborah Ann Cowan


9 Dorothy Ann Simmons


10 Wayne Francis Roberts


10 Donna Lynn Demers


10 Karen Rita Dunn


11 Charles Albert Randall


12 Norman Edward Borsari


14 Harold Barry Card


16 James Richard Chaplic


17 Nancy Nora Andrade


17 Linda Jean Andrade


17 Denise Anne Dionne


18 Paula Lees


20 Ronald William Eastman


20 Francis Anthony Andrews


21 Andrea Silva


23 Pamela Peretti


23 Michael Joseph Falconeiri


23 Judith Anne Gosson


23 Scott Linwood Flood


Maurice S. and Aurora A. Chartier Ralph T. and Irene Gagnon Myron A. and Marilyn M. Savery Matthew D. and Irma F. Chute Richard L. and Ruth G. Salley George E. and Alberta M. DeMoran- ville


Charles E. and Beatrice E. Kyrouz Kenneth E. and Marcia E. Richmond Joseph and Jean A. Graham Henry and Gertrude Killan William L. and Marjorie E. Gates John W. and Evelyn R. St. Amand Charles A. and Dorothy E. Howes Joseph T. and Priscilla E. Caswell Harold E. and Wilrene F. Ash Ralph D. and Muriel F. Fongeallaz Edward Henry and Mary Violet Rod- erick


Edward Henry and Mary Violet Rod- erick


Warren E. and Shirley R. Westling Ernest C. and Margaret Sather Harold H. and Frances D. Greene Charles F. and Christine A. Dinino Francis J. and Doris A. Andrews Robert A. and Mary Tillson


Dominic and Margaret A. Teceno Joseph A. and Phyllis A. Wilbur Raymond L. and Flora B. Bernier


27


ANNUAL REPORT


NAMES


27 Donald Gene Bissonnette


27 Patricia Ellen Wall


27 Marjorie Silliker Stuart A. and Elizabeth A. Bradley


28 Jane Rita Dziergowski


28 Patricia Ann Wilbur


29 Kenneth Paul McLaughlin


31 Dale William McDonald


NAME OF PARENTS


Lloyd H. and Mary V. McGuinness


Arthur I. and Louise E. Casey


Alexander E. and Rita R. Resmini


Robert J. and Marjorie P. Horton


Joseph P. and Florence H. Coe Henry R. and Margaret E. Fischer


June


1 Marlene Georgia Goodreau


2 Daniel Allen Joy


3 David Allen Preti


3 Bruce Wayne Griswold 4 Jo-Ann Wolf


7 Daniel Cary Walker


8 Ernest John Garbitt, 4th


8 Lorraine Sharon Cobb


8 Steven Bruce Rebell 8 Jan Marie Handy


9 Michael Garofalo, Jr.


11 Allen Pfister


11 Betty Ann Sylvia


12 Paula Lee Houghton


13 Jonathan Gurney Chace


14 Marjorie Mae Pike


16 Meredith Anne Weiss


16 Joan Elizabeth Gallagher


George Alexander An-


drade, Jr.


20


22 Nancy Louise Lerner


23 Beverly Ann Chouinard


25 Wayne Edward Ferson


25 Doreen Barrows


25 Debra Lee Veronesi


27 Marilyn Jean Kinsman


28 Marcia Jo. Rockwood


29 Sandra Lee MacAllister


Arthur E. and Gladys L. Trinque Sylvester D. and Lorraine Mulley Arthur W. and Jeannette B. Freyer- muth


Willard V. and Patricia A. Powers Melvin and Eileen M. Remillard Benjamin F. and Cynthia Keith Ernest J. and Mary C. Perdigao Wallace E. and Dolores Hebert John W. and Doris M. Burtsell George M. and Marion F. Angers Michael and Phyllis T. Arnold August and Pauline F. Hayes Charles F. and Myra E. Cornell Wallace A. and Ruth E. Hartshorn Merrill E. and Barbara S. Gurney Warren A. and Esther T. Cram Marshall and Mildred Atkins Arthur M. and Doris C. Tierney




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