USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Swampscott > Town annual report of Swampscott 1960 > Part 5
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Late in the year the High School came in for a different sort of appraisal. The Citizens Council for Public Schools, organized earlier in the year, under- took as its initial project to solicit from forty recent graduates their opinions of the teachers, the courses, and the guidance encountered in their High School years with reference to their preparation for college. This report is now in the hands of our High School staff and, pending its complete analysis, I would make no comment on the content of the report.
I do, however, find it necessary to register my concern over the policies adopted by the Council in its first year of operation. The goal of Citizens Coun- cils is the improvement of education and, throughout the nation, they have demonstrated their ability to bring about real progress. Basic to their success- ful operation, however, is a willingness of both Council and school personnel to cooperate fully and to communicate freely. This has not been our experience in 1960.
Whereas the activation of the Council should have, I believe, promoted broader avenues for improved interpretation of the school function, it has in actuality created obstacles to communication. Tensions, doubts, and suspicions in both staff and citizenry have resulted from a program that should have had as its goal higher levels of cooperative endeavor, mutual trust, and better understandings.
Our teachers and students took part in another type of evaluation in May. Swampscott was one of approximately 1000 high schools in the country to participate in Project Talent. In this massive undertaking. 450,000 pupils were given a two-day battery of tests of aptitudes, abilities, achievements, and back- ground factors. The extensive data collected by this inventory of human re- sources will serve many desirable objectives, both national and local in scope. We, of course, are primarily interested in the performance of our pupils in terms of national and regional norms. We expect to receive some of the early reports in the near future.
We Initiate a Summer School Program
In 1960 for the first time we offered a summer session to Swampscott young people at the secondary level. Unlike most other schools who are con- ducting summer schools - as they are in rapidly increasing numbers -- wc conceived ours as an instrument to supplement and enrich our regular school offerings rather than as a make-up or acceleration program. No credit was given, regular term marks were not affected and, in most cases, the courses did not duplicate our regular curriculum.
We looked upon this as an opportunity for experimentation - a chance for teachers to test new techniques of teaching and a chance for students to explore new fields motivated solely by a desire to learn. Courses were offered - Effective Writing. Conversational French. Improvement of Reading. Tvping which we felt would give breadth and depth to the education of the students.
Not all our offerings were welcomed by a sufficient number of applicants to permit us to schedule the class and, in some cases. we were both surprised and disappointed. But, in other cases, the response, exceeded our expectations. As finally set up, the summer session included nine classes. One hundred ten students signed up for a total of 130 registrations. Since tuition was charged, the program was self-supporting.
45
Town of Swampscott
There is no doubt in our minds that we should continue and expand this program. The need is there, the demand is there, and the value is obvious. In 1961 we should consider more offerings at the junior high level. I hope we mignt stimulate more interest in areas such as Music Appreciation, Art, Field Science, Study Habits - areas in which so many students have had too little experience.
The Regular Program is Improved
A school administrator can seldom point to completed curriculum projects - such is not the nature of the curriculum in these days of rapidly expand- ing knowledge. Changes are continuous, experimentation is wide-spread, and evaluations never cease.
For several years we have been striving to improve the teaching of science at the elementary level and in 1960 I believe we made significant achieve- ments. New textbooks, introduced originally in 1955 to the sixth grade, were finally made available to pupils in all grades. The fifth and sixth grades had a program enriched and stimulated by the televised programs on Channel 2. Funds made available by the National Defense Education Act enabled us to spend about $2500 for portable laboratory tables, equipment, visual materials, and books for use in our four elementary schools. We now have the teachers, the equipment, and the program for good science teaching as this level.
At the Shaw Junior High School a librarian was employed in 1960, and a start was made to stock the empty shelves of the new library. We now have a collection of about 1000 titles which has been supplemented by the use of paper books, some of which are on loan, most of which are for sale to the pupil. This new and novel plan is proving to be a most satisfactory method of en- couraging pupils to read more and to start personal libraries.
The televised French program is offered this year to pupils in grades four and five. We continue to look upon this as an experimental program. While greatly satisfied by some of the outcomes and pleased by the enthusiasm of teachers and pupils, we are hesitant to draw final conclusions yet on the final nature of the program as it should operate in Swampscott.
At the ninth grade level, we modified our social studies program. Where before we had devoted this entire year to the study of civics, we now teach this for half the year and use the other semester to teach the history of early civilizations. This is but the first step in what our history staff intends to be a program of steady strengthening of their departmental offerings. Our next step should be to increase the enrollment in World History and to sched- ule American History for the eleventh year.
As reported earlier in the Focus, we are experimenting this year with a form of departmentalized teaching in the sixth grade of the Stanley School. While this came about as a logical consequence of factors unique to this situa- tion, I believe there are strong arguments for promoting this trend in grades five and six. The ever-increasing amount of subject matter and the need to provide better for the varying capacities of the pupils indicate that some sort of departmentalized organization may be the most effective solution.
Studies and Activities are Recognized
A Swampscott student was the recipient in 1960 for the first time of a National Merit Scholarship. Robert Kimmel, now a freshman at Massachu- setts Institute of Technology, was granted the maximum possible award of $1500 per year. In this same national competition three other members of the class of 1960, Stuart Denenberg, Daniel Kalikow, and Leonard Theran, were named among the 10,000 semi-finalists. By any standard, this is a most respect- able showing.
46
1960 Annual Report,
For the second successive year our high school yearbook, The Sea Gull, has received a first-place award in national competition. The 1960 book won praise from the judges for its staff and adviser, Miss Mary E. Shay, as an "outstanding piece of work." In a contest for secondary school newspaper and magazines sponsored by The Boston Globe our magazine, Swampscotta, won in four categories, best all-around magazine, best lay-out, best feature article, and best short story.
One of the highlights of the year was the presentation of The Mikado by a cast of elementary pupils. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Gloria Maifeld, these youngsters demonstrated a competency that brought praise from all who had the opportunity to be present at the performance.
Committees Study Salaries and Wages
The School Committee last spring authorized the formation of a com- mittee of lay citizens, teachers, and School Committeemen for the purpose of a thorough analysis of the salary structure for teaching personnel. Chairman of the committee is Charles Buckland of the School Committee. Other mem- bers are George Chadwell, School Committeeman, Beatrice Hutchinson and Francis Chiary from the faculty, and Robert Coe, Howell Estey, Clarence Grogan, Roger Skinner, and Jack Shactman.
In 1960 eight meetings of the full committee were held as well as several sessions of various sub-committees. Both merit-type pay plans and salary schedules are under study. It is expected the committee will submit its recom- mendations to the School Committee sometime in 1961.
The School Committee also appointed a committee consisting of Philip A. Jenkin, administrative assistant, Stanley Metz, Committeeman William H. Rothwell, 2nd, Frank Coletti, and Mary Benford to study the feasibility of placing non-teaching school personnel on the wage classification schedule established by the Town. All jobs have been rated and the committee has completed its work, but, as of this writing, final School Committee action has not been taken.
Respectfully submitted,
Robert D. Forrest, Superintendent of Schools
Financial Statement
Total Appropriation
$1,095,369.00
Expenditures :
General Control
$ 28,135.84
Instruction
865,440.77
Operation
137,572.07
Maintenance
15,187.99
Capital Outlay
2,958.05
Auxiliary Agencies
37,927.08
Warrants Payable
1,323.65
$1,088,545.45
Balance at Close of Year
$ 6,823.55
47
Town of Swampscott
Receipts Deposited with Town Treasurer:
State Aid, General School Fund
63,842.71
State Aid, Special Services
7,661.62
Tuition Received
1,012.50
Summer School Fees
2,634.70
Adult Education Fees
1,114.00
Other Receipts
408.47
$ 76,674.00
Net Cost to Town
$1,011,871.45
Pupils Enrolled - October 1, 1960
Elementary
Kind.
1
2
3
4
5
6
Sp.
Total
Clarke
56
54
55
60
65
45
59
394
Hadley
46
55
58
56
45
68
65
393
Machon
40
30
46
33
33
19
29
230
Stanley
54
59
59
72
57
68
72
8
449
Total
196
198
218
221
200
200
225
8
1466
Grade 7.
Grade 8
Grade 9
Sp.
Shaw Junior High
228
220
237
13
698
Grade 10
Grade 11
Grade 12
High
213
188
155
-
556
Total
2720
Department of Veterans' Services
Robert M. Leonard, Director
Office Hours: 10 A.M. to noon Monday through Friday Telephone LYnn 3-3413 Office LYnn 8-1288 Home
The new Veterans Pension Act, which went into effect July 1, 1960, offers greater help to World War II and Korean veterans and their dependents than before.
Complete information will be furnished gladly by this office on applica- tion.
The passing of the following Swampscott veterans during 1960 is regretted:
WORLD WAR I
Edgar M. Elliott Howard L. Hamill
Joseph E. Hughes Melvin M. King Maurice Lunder
Joseph H. Monahan George D. Morse Samuel I. Prideaux, Jr. Harry M. Shanahan Fred Wallace
WORLD WAR II
Arthur R. Hay Mong Quong Lee
Frank B. Semple Luke E. Thompson, Jr.
-
48
1960 Annual Report
Board of Election Commissioners
Frederick R. Champion, Chairman
Dorothy M. Collins
Donald L. Sawyer
Everett C. Howe
The Annual Town Census was begun on Monday, January 4, 1960, and was completed on Friday, January 29th. 8954 residents, twenty years of age and over, were counted.
The Annual Town Meeting was held on Monday, March 21, 1960. The following number of votes in each precinct were cast:
Precinct 1
554
Precinct 2
709
Precinct 3
485
Precinct 4
577
Precinct 5
592
Precinct 6
596
Total votes cast
3513
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
6
Total
MODERATOR for 1 year
Richard B. Johnson (E)
392
531
374
454
445
483
2679
Blanks
162
178
111
123
147
113
834
SELECTMEN for 1 year
Donald E. Costin (E)
332
421
268
327
338
322
2008
Vincent P. O'Brien (E)
342
435
301
349
362
321
2110
George B. Thomson (E)
409
506
362
455
460
472
2664
Edward K. Hempel
320
380
304
331
330
330
1995
Blanks
259
385
220
269
286
343
1762
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS for 3 years
Roger A. Williams, Jr. (E)
279
387
316
342
359
397
2080
Charles J. McManus
106
152
83
115
96
62
614
Eugene S. Moreau
138
124
63
78
105
69
577
Blanks
31
46
23
42
32
68
242
ASSESSOR for 3 years
Ernest Manchin (E)
452
578
403
451
471
470
2825
Blanks
102
131
82
126
121
126
688
SCHOOL COMMITTEE for 3 years
George A. Chadwell (E)
260
325
212
220
230
174
1421
Lillian I. White
145
191
166
160
185
301
1148
Charles F. Buckland (E)
184
292
196
274
327
367
1640
Charles W. Dwyer
181
267
160
274
201
121
1204
James J. McCarriston
168
134
94
79
61
51
587
Blanks
170
209
142
147
180
178
1026
TRUSTEE OF PUBLIC LIBRARY for 3 years
Ruth M. Barry (E)
443
582
406
459
482
504
2876
Blanks
111
127
79
118
110
92
637
49
Town of Swampscott
BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE for 3 years
Norbert A. Ulman (E)
441
578
398
450
447
485
2799
Blanks
113
131
87
127
145
111
714
BOARD OF HEALTH for 3 years
Edward L. Cashman, Jr. (E) 432
566
394
451
463
483
2789
Blanks
122
143
91
126
129
113
724
CONSTABLE for 1 year
Leonard H. Bates (E)
420
501
372
394
392
421
2500
Joseph P. Ryan (E)
435
561
391
428
438
432
2685
Herbert C. Ellis (E)
376
484
342
396
375
407
2380
Blanks
431
581
350
513
571
528
2974
PLANNING BOARD for 5 years
Alexander B. Way, Jr. (E) 428 Blanks 126
160
103
122
130
114
755
COMMISSIONER OF TRUST FUNDS for 3 years
John R. Cooper (E)
412
541
373
435
432
446
2639
Blanks
142
168
112
142
160
150
874
SWAMPSCOTT HOUSING AUTHORITY for 5 years
Thomas W. Duncan (E)
423
536
375
423
420
453
2630
Blanks
131
173
110
154
172
143
883
QUESTION:
Shall the Town Pay One-Half the Premium Costs Payable by a Retired Employee for Group Life Insurance and for Group Gen- eral or Blanket Hospital, Surgical and Medical Insurance?
YES
271
290
207
226
210
166
1370
NO
176
300
203
257
268
325
1529
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 3 years, PRECINCT 1
Reno S. Bisegna
(E)
390
John E. LaPlante
(E)
336
Thomas J. Boyce, Jr.
(E)
371
Richard S. Rawding
(E)
339
Mary A. Cappucio
(E)
339 Charles E. Snow, Jr.
(E) 349
Lawrence R. Corcoran
(E) 340 Arthur Ventre
(E) 347
Joseph Fiore
(E)
379 Mary R. Lotti
(E)
324
Eric A. Holmgren
(E)
342
Laurence F. Picariello
(E) 345
George A. Holt
(E)
339
Norman C. Whitten
(E) 342
Selden D. Hulquist
(E)
344
Blanks
4362
Ralph H. Jackson
(E)
339
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 3 years, PRECINCT 2
James E. Champion
(E) 426
Donald J. Warnock (E)
412
John R. Daley
(E) 434
John H. Watts
(E) 399
David F. Doherty
(E) 458
Philip M. Whitten
(E) 404
Leo M. Frechette
(E) 406 John A. Gregory, Jr. Israel H. Gross
(E) 395
William S. Healy
(E) 424
(E) 362
Herbert C. Heggie Cleo Leawood
(E)
416
Semah H. Klein
(E) 377
James E. Pashby
(E) 463
John J. Monahan (E) 428
Philip H. Stafford
(E) 409
Blanks
5262
John Stone
(E)
436
455
462
482
2758
549
382
(E)
426
Charles J. McManus
(E) 419
50
1960 Annual Report
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 3 years, PRECINCT 3
Roland N. Devitt
(E) 303 Priscilla O. Newcomb (E)
318
Lester B. Farwell
(E) 322
James H. Pedrick (E)
335
Ralph E. Gould
(E) 299 Margaret M. Scanlon (E)
309
Vernon M. Hawkins (E) 286 Harry M. Shanahan
(E) 302
John Clarke Kane (E) 311
Roger G. Skinner
(E) 315
Francis A. Losano
(E)
304
George W. Smith
(E) 315
John G. McLearn
(E) 305
Nicholas Gallo
(E) 288
Dorothy W. Mills
(E)
305
Blanks
3769
Ernest O. Mills
(E) 297
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 2 years, PRECINCT 3
None
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 1 year, PRECINCT 3
None
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 3 years, PRECINCT 4
Edward Butterworth
(E) 372
Harris T. Phinney
(E)
281
Richard F. Coletti
(E) 320
Harold I. Power
(E)
382
Harry G. Davis
(E) 364
Hatherly A. Stoddard, Jr.
(E)
311
Joseph M. Dilk
(E) 324
Roger A. Williams, Jr. (E) 359
Loring R. Frazier (E) 337
Peter F. Brady
(E) 297
George W. Howell
(E)
324
Virginia E. Earle
(E)
283
Harold G. Hussey
(E)
315
Virginia T. Ellis
(E)
327
Robert W. Kraft
(E)
263 Eli Freedman
178
Robert M. Leonard
(E) 340
Stanley Metz
176
James R. Maddock
(E)
303
Sidney Parlow
167
Joseph A. McHugh
(E)
276
Blanks
4075
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 1 year, PRECINCT 4
Martin C. Goldman (E)
28 James I. Summers (E)
11
Blanks 1982
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 3 years, PRECINCT 5
Bernard L. Baker
(E)
293
Ervin D. Remick, Jr. (E)
307
William C. Beckert
(E)
291
Jacob Shactman
(E)
281
Edith M. Bloch
(E)
306 Richard D. Stevenson
(E)
315
Frederick C. Burk
(E)
377 Harold P. Symmes
(E)
322
Maxwell Field
(E
304
Donald S. Whidden
(E)
327
Michael M. Ingalls
(E)
288
Warren A. Johnson
(E)
275
Sidney R. Lewis
(E)
291
James M. Rothwell II
(E)
307
Elihu N. Morse
(E)
310
Blanks
4620
Carl J. Pagano
(E)
276
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 2 years, PRECINCT 5 William L. Bartow
(E) 409
Blanks 182
TOWN MEETING MEMBERS for 3 years, PRECINCT 6
Dorothy K. Allison
(E)
353
Thomas Nevils
(E) 336
Richard G. Appel, Jr.
(E)
375
Arnold C. Reynolds
(E)
348
Bradlee M. Backman
(E)
371
Marjorie C. Sites
(E)
364
Donald D. Durkee
(E)
396 Frank B. Wallis
(E) 344
Charles M. Ewing
(E) 357
Lillian I. White
(E)
386
George J. Harrington
(E) 345
Grace C. Whiteacre
(E) 332
Robert U. Ingalls
(E) 359
Richard F. Murray
(E) 360
Bertram C. Jacobs
(E)
405
Blanks
4797
Harold A. Johnson
(E)
350
Myron Freedman
274
Thomas B. White, Jr.
(E)
295
Martin Kirkpatrick
(E)
336
Warren P. Osborne
256
51
Town of Swampscott
Adjourned to Tuesday, March 29 at the Senior High School Auditorium at 7:45 P.M.
In accordance with petitions filed with the Election Commission for a recount of votes cast for Selectman, said recount was held on April 2, 1960 at the Clarke School, assisted by the following tellers:
Etta J. Minton
Leonard M. Bates
Dorothy J. Whitehouse
William L. Bartow
Carl S. Lewis
Edward P. Hannon
Ida G. Ingalls
Charles E. Merritt
Richard L. Wood
Alice E. Turner
Ethel L. Ellis
SELECTMEN: COSTIN O'BRIEN THOMSON HEMPEL BLANKS TOTAL
Pre. I
Recount
332
33€
409
323
256
1656
Original
332
342
409
320
259
1662
Pre. II
Recount
420
433
506
380
379
2118
Original
421
435
406
380
384
2127
Pre. III Recount
268
301
364
304
218
1455
Original
268
301
362
304
220
1455
Pre. IV
Recount
325
352
455
332
267
1731
Original
327
349
455
331
269
1731
Pre. V
Recount
338
363
461
325
292
1779
Original
338
362
460
330
286
1776
Pre. VI Recount
321
321
471
329
346
1788
Original
322
321
472
330
343
1788
Total:
Recount
2004
2106
2666
1993
1758
10527
Original
2008
2110
2664
1995
1762
10539
TOWN WARRANT FOR PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1960
10 DELEGATES AT LARGE to the National Convention of the Republican Party.
10 ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE to the National Convention of the Republican Party.
24 DELEGATES AT LARGE to the National Convention of the Democratic Party.
12 ALTERNATE DELEGATES AT LARGE to the National Convention of the Democratic Party.
2 DISTRICT DELEGATES to the National Convention of the Republican Party, 6th Congressional District.
2 ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES to the National Convention of the Republican Party, 6th Congressional District.
52
1960 Annual Report
4 DISTRICT DELEGATES to the National Convention of the Democratic Party, 6th Congressional District.
2 ALTERNATE DISTRICT DELEGATES to the National Convention of the Democratic Party, 6th Congressional District.
DISTRICT MEMBERS OF STATE COMMITTEE - (One Man and One Woman) for each political party for the First Essex District.
35 MEMBERS OF THE REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMITTEE.
10 MEMBERS OF THE DEMOCRATIC TOWN COMMITTEE.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY Tuesday, April 26, 1960
The following number of votes were cast:
Republicans
Democrats
Precinct 1
71
21
Precinct 2
77
32
Precinct 3
66
21
Precinct 4
60
17
Precinct 5
114
29
Precinct 6
143
24
Total Vote Cast: Republicans 531; Democrats 144
REPUBLICAN BALLOT
Precincts
1
2
3
4 5
6 Ttl.
DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
Leverett Saltonstall, Dover
65
73
56
56
99 127
476
Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., Beverly
64
73
55
58
96 127
473
Joseph W. Martin, Jr., N. Attleborough
50
65
52
52
76 114
409
Thomas A. Pappas, Belmont
48
61
48
48
42
63 106
365
Daniel E. McLean, Beverly
53
64
48
45
70 111
373 391
Fred Lamson, Malden
49
62
48
43
62 107
371
Frank S. Giles, Methuen
50
63
48
44 65 106
376
Robert F. Bradford, Cambridge Blanks
54
65
52
48 70 112 401
184 121 157 127 411 303 1303
ALTERNATE DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
Lloyd B. Waring, Melrose John A. Volpe, Winchester
47
60
46
42
58 104
357
49
63
48
46
74 110
390
Georgia E. Ireland, Wellesley
44
60
47
47
42
40
39
61 107 58 100
358 351
45
59
47
42
46
69 107
386
44
57
48
42
60 100
351
50
58
47
41
57 103
356
Ralph H. Bonnell, Winchester Mary R. Wheeler, Worcester
46
60
63
48
42
64 109
348
George D. Hammond, Westfield Bruce Crane, Dalton Irene K. Thresher, Newton
45
58
57
48
46
Richard F. Treadway, Boston Augustus G. Means, Essex Andrew A. Hunter, Boston George L. Sargent, Dover Blanks
50
64
50
40 55 102
56 103
353
45
60
47
59 102
351
245 174 185 180 533 392 1709
53
43 64 108
372
47
Town, of Swampscott
DISTRICT DELEGATES, 6th DISTRICT
Roger E. Ingalls, Methuen
51
64
49
51
75 105
395
Christopher H. Phillips, Beverly
53
67
51
48
77 115
411
Blanks
38
23
32
21
76
66
256
DISTRICT ALTERNATE DELEGATES, 6th DISTRICT
Beatrice K. Corliss, Gloucester
50
62
47
46
73 109
387
Benjamin H. White, Groveland
48
62
48
47
70 107
382
Blanks
44
30
37
27
85
70
293
STATE COMMITTEMAN, FIRST ESSEX DISTRICT
Frederick R. Champion, Swampscott
47
45
38
38
51 86
305
Lawrence L. Doucette, Jr., Lynn
1
4
2
3
2
12
David L. Winer, Lynn
20
24
22
19
51
51
187
STATE COMMITTEEWOMAN, FIRST ESSEX DISTRICT
Marguerite M. Webber, Lynn
51
60
48
41
67
88
355
Blanks
23
21
22
22
56
59
203
TOWN COMMITTEE
Andrew R. Linscott
54
60
47
50 45
75 111 101
366
Richard A. Wales
50
61
49
43
60 96
359
Vincent P. O'Brien
54
55
52
46
47
45
42
58
99
346
Christine Rubandt
41
52
45
40
54
95
327 360
James W. Santry, Jr.
47
59
45
43
62
104
Samuel Freedman
45
56
47
46
James W. Buchanan
46
56
47
48
61
97
381 355 384 376
Theodore C. Sargent
49
55
49
41
61 103
358
Edith M. Bloch
41
53
45
Doris R. Sargent
48 43
51 53
46 44
44
Daniel W. Wormwood, Jr.
52
64
50
49
45 41
59
95
96
97
George B. Thomson
53
63
53
43
42
56
96
Juliet P. Hawley
45
53
58 58
47 46
45
45
43 50
49
60
100
Forest E. Mason, Jr. Richard Coughlin Grace Whiteacre
44
56
48
49
46 45 44
56
95
341
John H. Watts Frederick D. Morrill Blanks
45
57
44
45
54
46
40
54
97 336
77 57 61
100
102
400 340 373
F. Martin Kirkpatrick
42
53
Leonard H. Bates, Jr.
57
61 56
61
43
55
45
45
76 112
72 113 56 99
369 341 347 388 350 336 340
Irene M. Russell
45
52
44
June Morse
42
52
51
45 43
44 52
60 76
64
99
100
109
Anthony F. Pierre Ernest J. Leger
46
43
53
56
41
Thomas M. Newth
55
52 66
46
55
73
96 111
339 405
Marion Doen Morse
45
52
47
George A. Moore
43
Virginia T. Ellis Thomas F. Collins Henry R. Mayo, Jr.
45 44
46 42
63
55
96 94
338 412 335 357 357 366 352 330 362 359
Frederick R. Champion
52
49
44
68 110
397
Kathryn B. Ingell
50
57
47
66
112
Richard H. Olson
46
Israel Bloch
45 41
Gladys B. Moore
61 102
68 105
63 98
44
61
115
45
44
45
63 66
64 98
58
852 728 675 537 1773 1438 5005
54
56 60
47
42
50 42 45
73 114
1960 Annual Report,
Precincts
1
2
3 4 5 6 Ttl.
PRESIDENTIAL PREFERENCE
Nixon
42
37
33
34
43
80
269
Rockefeller
1
8
3
5
16
19
52
Kennedy
8
2
1
3
4
1
19
Herter
1
Hoover
1
1
Stevenson
2
3
5
Lodge
1
2
2
1
1
Humphrey
29
18
44
40
131
DEMOCRATIC BALLOT
DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
Foster Furcolo, Longmeadow
13
27
18
15
15
18
106
John W. McCormack, Boston
15
25
16
14
16
20
106
John M. Lynch, Somerville
12
24
16
12
13
19
96
Robert F. Murphy, Malden
12
25
16
14
13
19
99
Joseph D. Ward, Fitchburg
11
23
16
12
18
102
Edward J. McCormack, Jr., Boston
12
25
16
13
18
102
Thomas J. Buckley, Boston John F. Collins, Boston
12
24
16
12
15
18
97
Joseph William Belanger, Boston
9
23
15 17
12
14
16
89
John F. Thompson, Ludlow Endicott Peabody, Cambridge
12
24
16
13
14
17
96
Robert Francis Kennedy, Barnstable
13
24
15
12
16
18
98
Howard W. Fitzpatrick, Malden
10
24
16
12
13
18
93
Garrett H. Byrne, Boston
12
24
16
12
16
18
98
Balcom S. Taylor, Boston
11
23
15
12
12
16
89
Mary L. Fonseca, Fall River
11
23
15
12
13
16
90
John L. Saltonstall, Jr., Brookline
13
26
16
12
18
17
103
Betty Taymor, Newton
11
24
16
13
13
16
93
Stephen T. Chmura, Holyoke
9
25
15
12
12
16
89
Bernard Solomon, Boston
9
24
18
12
16
16
95
Kenneth J. Kelley, Hanover
9
24
15
12
13
16
89
A. Frank Foster, Boston
8
23
16
12
13
16
88
Thomas J. O'Connor, Jr., Springfield Blanks
11
26
15
13
14
17 93
232 185 123 108 352 160 1160
ALTERNATE DELEGATES-AT-LARGE
12
16
13
13
15
18
87
10
14
13
12
13
17
79
Mary DePasquale Murray, Milford
11
18
13
12
14
17
85
Peter J. Rzeznikiewicz, Ware Edward King, Ludlow
10
16
15
17
13
13
14
17
83
Richard Maguire, Winchester
13
16
13
12
14
18
86
Paul W. Glennon, Worcester
10
15
13
12
15
18
83
Dan H. Fenn, Jr., Lexington
9
15
14
12
14
18
82
13
15
13
13
16
18
88
Thomas J. Noonan, Brookline Blanks
124 195
95
56
180
79
729
12
24
16
12
14
19
98
John E. Powers, Boston
11
26
12
17
18
101
10
23
15
12
14
16
90
Saltonstall
1
1
Blanks
Joseph A. DeGuglielmo, Cambridge Cornelius W. Phillips, Jr., Springfield Anthony M. Scibelli, Springfield
9
15
13
12
14
17
17
17
83
9
10
17
13
12
13
17
82
12
13 13
12
13
13 13
80
81
William F. Donoghue, Weymouth Charles N. Collatos, Lexington
15 15
1
2
5
55
Town of Swampscott
Precincts
1
2
3
4
5
6 Ttl.
DISTRICT DELEGATES, 6th DISTRICT
Francis X. Collins, Salem
17
26
16
14
17
20
110
Albert H. Zabriskie
12
22
16
13
14
15
93
William J. Maguire, Haverhill
13
23
14
12
15
19
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