USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Town annual reports of Acton, Massachusetts 1962-1964 > Part 13
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227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Town Building Committee
Lloyd W. Priest Term Expires 1963
Warren W. Wheeler
Term Expires 1964
Arnold H. Mercier
Term Expires 1965
Kenneth E. Jewell
Term Expires 1966
Insurance Committee
Thomas Motley, II
Theron A. Lowden
Raymond Gallant
Charles M. MacRae
David Tinker
Public Ceremonies and Celebrations Committee
Richmond P. Miller, Jr. Term Expires 1963
Percival W. Wood Term Expires 1963
Raymond A. Shamel Term Expires 1964
Russell Hayward .Term Expires 1964
Lowell H. Cram
Term Expires 1965
Clark C. McElvein
Term Expires 1965
Conservation Commission
David P. Tinker Term Expires 1963
Alice H. May
Term Expires 1963
John A. Jefferies, Jr. Term Expires 1964
Thomas E. Wetherbee
Term Expires 1964
William L. Kingman
Term Expires 1964
Robert J. Ellis
Term Expires 1965
James M. Shepard
Term Expires 1965.
Street Lighting Committee
*John F. Neville
Joseph F. Bushell
Byrd D. Goss ** Leslie F: Parke
*Resigned
** Appointed to replace
Public Works Department Study Committee David L. May William L. Chipman
Arthur E. Hansen
Town Employees Insurance Advisory Committee
David W. Scribner Arno H. Perkins
Stewart Kennedy Viola M. Foley
Carolyn Douglas
Community Advisory Council to Assist Mass 'Transportation Commission
John W. Putnam Allen G. Moody
199
THE TOWN OF ACTON
REVISED JURY LIST - 1962
Precinct I
James G. Davey, 507 Main Street, retired
Orlando A. Vanaria, 36 Wetherbee Street, supervisor
Andrew F. Boutin, 1 Green Wood Lane, superintendent
Donald E. Bryant, 56 Alcott Street, Vice-President Edwin C. Harkins, 13 Coughlin Street, salesman Clarence P. Henley, 21 Henley Road, carpenter
Maurice P. Jenney, 68 Esterbrook Road, construction
Roy H. Johnson, 532 Great Road, tool maker Donald H. Kneeland, 2 Flagg Road, salesman Ralph C. Morse, 60 Great Road, real estate and insurance broker
Arthur J. Patterson, 265 Great Road, tool maker
Arthur E. Schenck, 6 Hosmer Street, sales manager Harold E. Thompson, 99 Concord Road, manager ...
Nicholas Van Ness, 4 Hawthorne Street, insurance agent Hugh M. Wamboldt, 10 Esterbrook Road, service manager
Roscoe F. Wilkins, 22 Carlisle Road, tool maker
Harold R. Beacham, 586 Main Street, securities broker
William R. Bush, 53 Alcott Street, psychologist
John H. Duston, 276 Pope Road, farmer Howard R. Edwards, 60 Hammond Street, experimental machinist George H. Hodgson, 72 Strawberry Hill Road, laboratory technician Roy F. Pollino, 6 Thoreau Road, budget administrator
Robert S. Sinnett, 22 Hosmer Street, sales manager
Theodore D. Weyn, 30 Forest Road, lumberman
Melvin S. Wilson, 10 Henley Road, electronics
:
Precinct II
Albert Braman, 45 Robbins Street, carpenter 2 .....
Medville L. Clark, 246 School Street, retired Russell D. Hayward, 85 Central Street, die finisher Frank I. Averett, 95 Parker Street, deliveryman
Alan F. Batstone, 50 Conant Street, mechanical designer 2 John B. Byers, 46 Main Street, restaurant owner
Thomas F. Codyer, Jr., 11 Billings Street, precision mechanic
200
227th ANNUAL REPORT OF
John T. Dargin, 56 Conant Street, director labor relations Charles M. Davis, 240 Main Street, sales manager Irving W. Davis, 201 High Street, guard
Harold W. Flood, 183 Main Street, chemical engineer Robert H. Gerhardt, 14 Beverly Road, engineer Bruce W. Hamblin, 119 Hosmer Street, payroll auditor David W. Hartwell, 13 Billings Street, warehouse manager
Charles T. Kirk, 13 Beverly Road, electrical engineer James J. Mulvany, 75 Maple Street, salesman Clarence J. Nelson, 27 Central Street, machinist Harold E. Nickerson, 7.4 Liberty Street, field representative Francis L. Brennan, 40 Piper Road, machine accounting supervisor Robert H. Darling, 197 Main Street, salesman Ralph F. Littlefield, 140 High Street, meat cutter Frederick E. Lloyd, 169 ·Main Street, designer Alfred Parlee, 1 Pinewood Road, General Radio
Thomas E. Wetherbee, 44 Prospect Street, laundryman
George B. Williams, Jr., 11 Laurel Court, control airlines
Precinct III
Herbert S. Broadwell, 23 Seneca Road, engineer Franklin H. Charter, 121 Hayward Road, tree surgeon
Arthur E. Hansen, 29 Mohawk Drive, assistant superintendent
David C. Benedict, 2 Duggan Road, Chemical engineer Harvey M. Brown, 7 Betsy Ross Lane, linotype machinist Gerald R. Burgess, 86 Charter Road, carpenter Russell E. Dow, 1 Seneca Road, lumber salsman George E. Neagle, 66 Summer Street, draftsman William J. Phillips, 20 Homestead Street, shipping clerk Loren B. Prentice, 446 Massachusetts Avenue, engineering aide
Edward A. Shaw, 37 Windsor Avenue, salesman Warren A. Silva, 113 Central Street, laboratory technician James D. Sutherland, 24 Nash Road, head cashier William M. Veazey, 4 Agawam Road, civil engineer James C. Walters, 105 Arlington Street, claim supervisor Edward C. Warren, 71 Seminole Road, mechanical engineer Arthur S.Andrews, 242 Central Street, body man Richard M. Brine, 136 Central Street, parts man Edward W. Flannery, 544 Massachusetts Avenue, foreman Dudley F. Howe, 11 Mohawk Drive, insurance Donald W. McNeish, 31 Agawam Road, sales manager
Norman L. Perkins, 133 Arlington Street, bulldozer operator Charles F .. Putnam, 7 Agawam Road, investment analyst Marvin L. Tolf, 32 Agawam Road, T. I. C. ' Peter R. Whitcomb, 144 Hayward Road, carpenter
201
THE TOWN OF ACTON
FEDERAL AND STATE OFFICIALS
President of the United States John F. Kennedy
Vice President of the United States
Lyndon B. Johnson
United States Senators
Leverett Saltonstall
Edward M. Kennedy
Representative in Congress Philip J. Philbin - Third Congressional District
Officials of the Commonwealth
Governor
Endicott Peabody
Lieutenant Governor
Francis X. Bellotti
Secretary Kevin H. White
Treasurer
John T. Driscoll
Auditor
Thomas J. Buckley
Attorney General
Edward W. Brooke
Governor's Council - Third District
John W. Costello, Jamaica Plain, Mass.
Senator - Worcester Middlesex District
Charles W. Olson, Ashland, Mass.
Representative in the General Court - Eleventh Middlesex District Vernon R. Fletcher, Chelmsford, Mass.
tiw it
ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN OF ACTON 1963
-
-
Special Report from the Office of Selectmen
TABLE OF CONTENTS
SECTION A
Selectmen's Report 4
SECTION B
Births Registered in 1963 6
Report of Dog Licenses
12
Record of Town Election
13
Abstract of the Proceedings of the
Annual Town Meeting - January 21, 1963 15
Annual Town Meeting - March 11, 1963.
16
Special Town Meeting - March 12, 1963 35
Special Town Meeting - June 24, 1963. 35
Special Town Meeting - September 9, 1963 47
Special Town Meeting - October 28, 1963
50
SECTION C
Report of the Acton School Department and
Acton Boxborough Regional School District.
70
SECTION D
Report of the Archives Committee 94
Report of the Board of Appeals,
94
Report of the Acton Building Committee. 95
Report of the Building Inspector 96
97
Report of the Acton Conservation Commission
98
Civil Defense Report
99
Report of the Fire Department 102
103
Report of the Board of Health
104
Report of the Town Nurse.
109
Report of the Industrial Development Commission.
110
Report of the Inspector of Animals
112
Report of the Inspector of Wires
112
Report of the Insurance Committee
112
Library Report
113
Report of the Citizens Library Association of West Acton
115
Report of the Moth Superintendent
116
Report of the Personnel Board
116
Report of the Planning Board
117
Report of the Police Department
118
Report of the Public Ceremonies and Celebrations Committee
121
Report of Recreation Commission.
127
Report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures
128
Report of the Street Light Committee
128
Report of the Superintendent of Streets
128
Report of the Forest Committee 131
Report of the Tree Warden
131
Report of the Veterans' Agent
131
Report of the Welfare Board
132
Report of Workmen's Compensation Agent.
133
SECTION E
Report of the Town Account 136
State Auditor's Report . 136
Summary of Appropriations and Disbursements. 143
154
Assessor's Report
159
SECTION F
Town Officers 162
Appointments made by Selectmen 164
Revised Jury List 169
Federal and State Officials
Inside Back Cover
98
Report of Dog Officer
Report of the Trustees of the Elizabeth White Fund.
100
Report of the Engineering Department
100
Report of the Trustees of the Goodnow Fund
Report of the Cemetery Commissioners.
Balance Sheet
ANNUAL REPORTS
ORATED
1735
ACTON
TOWN OF ACTON MASSACHUSETTS
FOR ITS TWO HUNDRED AND TWENTY-EIGHTH MUNICIPAL YEAR
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER THIRTY-FIRST
1963
S OFFSET PRINTED BY SPAULDING-MOSS COMPANY BOSTON, MASSACHUSETTS, U.S.A.
3
THE TOWN OF ACTON
SECTION A
Selectmen's Report
4
4
228th ANNUAL REPORT OF
SELECTMEN'S REPORT
To the Citizens of the Town of Acton:
At the Board's organizational meeting, following the Annual Election in March, Charles D. MacPherson was elected Chairman and Arthur W. Lee was elected Clerk, with Lawrence Donnelly as third member.
The Board held 52 regular meetings, 18 special meetings and attended numerous meetings called by other Boards and Committees, plus the numer- ous ceremonial functions that require the attendance of the Selectmen or a representative of the Board.
The diversity of powers, duties and responsibilities of the Board of Selectmen are best described by reference to the approximately seven hundred sections of law applying directly to Selectmen together with the hundreds of other sections of state law that bear upon town problems in general.
Effective communication, budgetary control and co-ordination of activi- ties between departments are among the most important problems facing a community that has grown as rapidly as the Town of Acton. The 1964 Special Town Meeting will call for the expenditure of over $2,000,000.00 for a junior high school. The Annual Meeting will call for sizable appropriations for a Police Station, Library addition, etc. It does not take a student of municipal finance to point out the load that will have to be carried by the taxpayer dur- ing the next few years. Every effort toward maintaining fiscal responsibility consistent with providing the necessary services for the citizens must be made in the next few years.
After meeting with the Personnel Board, it was determined that a pro- gram of pre-employment physical examinations for all Town Departments is expected to reduce the probability of Workmen's Compensation Insurance claims and premature disability retirements.
The necessary by-law changes needed to resolve the problems of main- taining our excellent Call Fire Department while appointing seven permanent members has now been accomplished and upon the acceptance of the Town Meeting, will clear the way for the appointment, at an early date, of our first permanent members of the Fire Department, as approved at the 1963 Annual Town Meeting. .
The year 1963 saw the completion of the Acton Shopping Plaza-Center, another milestone in the business development of the community.
The move toward resolving our Police Department building requirements was started by the purchase of the Dunn land on Main Street, Acton Center. An article for the constructing and equipping of a new Police Station will ap- pear on the warrant for the 1964 Annual Meeting where it is hoped that this pressing problem will be resolved.
The High Street bridge was condemned this year as unsafe for vehicles over six tons and the Board voted to post the same. Subsequently, it was voted to use Chapter 90 funds to construct a new way in the vicinity of High Street and the balance of these funds to be used on Central Street.
A full time Building Inspector was appointed this year for the first time, and the numerous tasks that heretofore could not be accomplished on a part- time basis are now being performed. Mr. Kenneth E. Jewell, with 25 years
5
THE TOWN OF ACTON
experience as a builder was appointed to the position on April 15. His duties also include that of Zoning Law enforcement, a category that has not had full attention in the past.
Unhappily this year, the Town found itself on the short end of a law suit regarding the relocation of Central Street in South Acton, in an effort to re- lieve a dangerous curve. The Superior Court in Lowell rendered a decision of $32,000.00 against the Town. The Board has voted to appeal.
The Community was shocked and saddened by the untimely death of Peter Gray. Peter had served on the Personnel Board since its inception in 1956 and donated much of his time and energy in the all important Town Board. He will be sorely missed.
North, South and Cross Streets were constructed this year under the Betterment Act.
Considerable time and effort was spent by the Board on may miscellane- ous problems which would be too detailed to highlight in this report.
The affairs of the Town are becoming more complex each year, and more time consuming to those involved. The success of the operation of Town Government depends both upon the co-operation of its employees and the willingness of its citizens to spend time and energy for little or no re- ward. We express our sincere gratitude to Town Employees and the various members of Town Boards and Committees for their faithful efforts on behalf of the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES D. MacPHERSON ARTHUR W. LEE LAWRENCE DONNELLY
Board of Selectmen
SELECTMEN
In early Colonial days, Acton, as well as all of our early settled com- munities, transacted its town business at monthly or semi-monthly meetings of the freemen or townsfolk. As the towns grew, this became impracticable and certain of the townsmen were selected for this purpose. This procedure was subsequently authorized by the General Court in 1636 which provided for the election in towns or various officers for certain administrative purposes. They have been referred to as Selectmen, Selected Townsmen, Ye Chosen Men appointed for Managing the Prudential Affairs, Men Selected for Pru- dential Affaires - hence the derivative of our present term "Selectmen".
Of the New England Town Meeting, Thomas Jefferson said, "It is the wisest invention ever devised by the wit of man for the perfect exercise of self government and for its preservation." Now, why take the time to dis- cuss the town meeting? Principally because the Selectmen are the adminis- trative officers of the town, they carry out the mandates of the town meeting.
John Heald, Joseph Fletcher and Thomas Wheeler, first Selectmen chosen at the time of the incorporation of the Town of Acton in 1735, would be thoroughly disturbed in 1964 with the number of State Laws regulating municipalities.
Selectmen in the 312 Massachusetts towns are the most regulated officials in the United States. They perform the widest variety of duties and functions imposed by the State Government and the Town Meeting. The
6
228th ANNUAL REPORT OF
provisions of law (over 700 in number), which direct the role of the Select- men are scattered throughout the State Statutes.
The position of Selectmen is an institution peculiar to New England. It is unique in the sense that no other states to the west or south have copied it and because it still survives after an existence of over 300 years. It de. fies classification on the basis of any theories or principles of government. The only way to describe what a Selectmen is and what he does is to recite his numerous duties and responsibilities, varied and unrelated though they may be.
The work of the present three man Board of Selectmen includes the following duties:
(a) Appointing town officers and employees, such as members of the Finance Committee, Building Inspector, Police Chief, Fire Chief, Policemen, Engineer and Assistant, Superintendent of Streets, etc.
(b) Issuing licenses (including all utility pole installations).
(c) Approving bills incurred by all town agencies.
(d) Ultimate responsibility for the conduct and efficiency of the Fire, Police, Engineering and Highway departments, and setting departmental policies.
(e) Representing the Town at State House Hearings, County Hearings and dealings with other communities.
(f) Zoning, Earth Removal and Building by-law enforcement.
(g) General government budget preparation and management.
To this list, of course, must be added endless duties such as hearing and acting on complaints, prodding utilities, mediating between town agencies and attending frequent ceremonial functions. Even though these tasks require a great deal of time, they, nevertheless, offer a great challenge and satisfaction to a Selectman.
Committees covering many phases of General Government have been formed in the past decade to free the Selectmen from the burden of many time consuming tasks so that they may devote more time to major issues and thereby assume their rightful place as the general co-ordinators and policy makers at the top of our Town government.
Involved as they may be in the endless activities of their position, Select- men have the opportunity to foresee trouble, to take action and in so doing, forestall a crisis. In other words, there is a need for them to look ahead and to approach town affairs from the long-range, as well as the day-by-day, point of view. In handling these along with everyday situations, they should recognize that effective public communication, on their part, will insure an accurate, rather than a rumored, relating of events.
Our rapid growth has brought forth a wide variety of problems in Acton, as well as most New England towns. These towns are facing, for the first time, tremendous expenditures for schools, municipal buildings, public works, sewerage, etc. Administration of our town, as well as others, now demands considerable more effort and time than could have been dreamed of by our predecessors of say twenty years ago. This trend will continue and adjustments will have to be made to meet the changing conditions. We are at the crossroads! We must meet the challenge! .
........
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7
THE TOWN OF ACTON
SECTION B
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1963
6
NOTICE OF DOG LICENSES 12
REPORT OF DOG LICENSES 12
RECORD OF TOWN ELECTION 13
ABSTRACT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE ANNUAL TOWN MEETING - January 21, 1963 15
ABSTRACT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
ANNUAL TOWN MEETING - March 11, 1963 16
ABSTRACT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING - March 12, 1963
35
ABSTRACT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING - June 24, 1963 35
ABSTRACT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING - September 9, 1963 47
ABSTRACT OF THE PROCEEDINGS OF THE
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING - October 28, 1963
50
REPORT OF TOWN CLERK
8
Births recorded. . 196
Marriages recorded 47
Deaths recorded
66
IMPORTANT REQUEST
Please notify the Town Clerk immediately of any error or omission in the following list of Births.
Errors not reported at once can be corrected only by sworn affidavit, as prescribed by the General Laws, and may cause you inconvenience which can be avoided by prompt attention.
BIRTHS REGISTERED IN 1963
Date
Place:
Name of Child
Jan.
3
Concord
Vanderwart, Herman, III
Jan.
4 Concord
Coughlan, Elizabeth Paula
Jan.
5 Concord
Priest, Sharen Jane
Jan.
5
Concord
Farrell, Timothy Douglas
Jan.
6
Concord
Dickinson, Jill Kimball
Jan.
9
Concord
Walsh, Matthew Kevin
Jan.
9 Concord
Chick, Betsey Sutton
Jan.
12
Concord
Morris, Malinda Ann
Jan.
13
Concord
Kalms, Jennifer Lynn
Jan.
15 Concord
Smith, Curtis Hamilton, Jr.
Jan.
16 Concord
Webb, Lynn Valerie
Jan.
19
Concord
Thompson, Maureen Helen
Jan.
20
Concord
Peaslee, Patricia Ann
Jan.
21
Concord
Butler, Sandra Jean Wood, Sandra Jean
Jan.
23
Concord
Jan.
24
Concord
Evans, Thomas Walter
Jan.
26
Concord
Bursaw, Martin Eugene
Jan.
30
Concord
Bush, Leslie: Ann
Jan.
30
Concord
Fletcher, Pamela
Feb.
2 Concord
Solan, Michael Peter
Name of Parents
Herman, Jr., and Joyce N. Orton Joseph J. and Margaret M. Corcoran Gordon W. and Faith A. Nelson John J. and Phyllis Chase Frank R. and Joanne L. Webber William P. and Phyllis F. Barrett John B. Jr. and Barbara A. Berg Ronald N. and Linda A. Christofferson William 3rd. and Margareta E. Schnabel Curtis H. and Joanne L. Heffernan John H. and Constance D. Frazier Francis J. and Marianne H. Johnson William F. and Phyllis E. Tracy Horace B. and Laura H. Stapel . Stanley C. and Anna Farfaras Robert Jr. and Lois E. Herr Richard P. and Phyllis N. Collins William R. and Janice G. Sims Alan W. and Nancy Oldford
Terrance P. and Helen V. Disney
228th ANNUAL REPORT OF
Feb. Feb.
5
Concord
7
Winchester
Feb.
7 Concord
Feb.
10 Framingham
Feb.
11
Concord
Feb.
13
Newton
Feb.
14
Concord
Feb.
19
Acton
Feb.
22 Marlborough
Feb.
25
Concord
Feb.
26
Concord
Feb.
26
Natick
Feb.
27
Concord
Bean, Glenn Arthur
Feb.
27
Concord
Newell, Paul Arthur
Feb.
28
Concord
Kress, John Jacob
Mar.
1
Concord
Burgess, Brian David von Jess, Jennifer Marie
Mar.
2
Concord
Mar.
4 Concord
Coughlan, Lisa Anne
Mar.
10 Concord
Davis, James Bishop, Jr.
Mar.
12
Waltham
Mar.
12
Concord
Sheehan, Andrew J.
Mar.
13
Concord
Dale, Wendy Sue Soar, David Breton
Mar.
17 Somerville
Mar.
18
Concord
Mar.
20
Boston
Mar.
22
Concord
Mar.
24
Boston
Mar.
25
Concord
Mar. 26 Concord
Mar.
28
Concord
Rynning, Pamela Gae
Mar.
28
Malden
Bryant, Stephen Anthony
Mar.
30
Boston
Malster, Robert Cameron
Apr.
2 Worcester
Apr.
2
Concord
Apr. 2 Concord
Carson, John Michael Day, Mary Catherine Fuller, Kimberly Louise
Joseph A. and Beverly A. Marston Domenic J. and Marie C. Gorrasi Warren L. and Barbara E. Adams Robert G. and Marilyn H. Bickford Gerald L. and Beverly A. Marcoux Joseph V. and Mary E. Bachrach Edward J. and Janice E. Murphy John J. and Virginia C. Sedgwick Ronald C. and Joan M. Labbe George R. and Barbara A. Roberts George J. and Dorothy M. Lawrence Francis J. and Norma Higgins Melvin E. and Marjorie E. Allen Donald A. and Paula D. Paquet Oscar L. and Lucille V. Valenti
THE TOWN OF ACTON
Warren A. Jr., and Mary T. Carroll John G. and Wilma C. Gundersdorf Paul J. and Eleanor P. Ney James B. and Barbara A. Schnair Gerald F. and Concetta A. Tosti Thomas M. and Lillian E. Gross Stanley E. and Carla O. Cobb William H. Jr. and Loretta M. Weir Robert J. and Barbara J. Eastman Earl L. and Marie C. Boutin James D. and Elizabeth A. Siekman Howard C. and Anne Mercer Eugene M. and Barbara J. Zaengle William S. and Maryellen Wright Arthur F. and Mildred D. Burns Robert W. and Marie L. Mitchell Robert L. and Sondra L. Petersen George S. and Joan M. Kramer Robert L. and Joan H. Cameron
Frederick M. and Mary R. Cherubino Alan R. and Barbara V. Mulkerrin John B. Jr. and Sylvia J. Waltz
9
Conquest, Cheryl Ann Fazio, Cheryl Ann Henderson, Keith Stuart
Abbott, Robert Gordon, Jr. Davis, Suzanne Elaine Stuart, Stacy Lynne Troisi, Michael Sean Rothemund, Lisa Sedgwick Davis, James Michael O'Clair, Maureen Anne Kashuba, Randle Joseph Dango, James Edward
Dearborn, Susan Leigh
Mar.
13
Concord
Mar.
14 Concord
Newman, Stephen Douglas
Nadeau, Patrick Earl
MacDonald, Paul Hugh Smillie, Martha Ann
Stockton, Helen Rose Burns, James Richard Hill, Suzanne Linda-Marie Doran, Andrea Lee
Date
Place
Apr.
4
Concord
Apr.
5
Boston
Apr.
6 Concord
Apr.
7 Concord
Goershel, David Bruce
Apr.
7 Boston
Dunn, Abigail Edna
Apr. Apr.
7
Concord
Penniman, Peter Francis Pasieka, Patricia Susan Cronin, Elizabeth
Apr.
10 Concord
Apr.
10 Somerville
Dilorio, Frederick Anthony
Apr. 16 Concord
Thompson, Warren Dunham, 3rd
Apr. Apr.
17
Boston
Gomberg, David Lee Dauphinee, Karin Lee
Apr.
18
Concord
Carroll, Dianne Louise
Apr.
18
Concord
Shepard, Richard Herbert
Apr.
19
Concord
Ivanov, William Joseph
Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr.
20
Concord
23
Marlborough
29
Concord
Apr.
29
Concord
Apr.
29
Waltham
Killian, David Evan
Apr.
30
Concord
Jamieson, Laurie Susan
May
3
Boston
LaCamera, Joseph Kenneth
May
3
Concord
May
6 Worcester
May
7 Concord
May May
9
Concord
May
12
Concord
May
14
Concord
May
16 Concord
May
17
Concord
May
19
Concord
May
20
Boston
May
20
Concord
May
25
Concord
Butler, Robert Arthur Vieraitis, Andrea Jean Fitzgerald, Patricia Anne Myers, David Scott Kennedy, Scott Michael Smith, Kelley Ann Verrill, Ernest Cole, Jr. Dayton, Bruce Winfield McGinty, Kevin Daniel O' Connor, Patrick William Biggert, Dale Charles Hancock, Mary Elizabeth Curren, Kimberly Lynne
Name of Parents
George and Vera Davidi
Edwin A. and Ann Griffiths Richard H. and Janet W. Magoon Donald and Margaret J. Cameron William E. and Anne M. Lyons William E. and Shirley M. Olsen John F. and Patricia Eastman Peter J. and Helen E. Scollins Frederick A. and Annette M. Cormier Warren D., Jr. and Dawn Roper Irwin and Francine Josephs Raymond and Marilyn Sedgwick Francis L. and Theresa M. Angers Herbert E. and May L. Andrews Alex and Elizabeth J. Smith Frederick L. and Joan M. Robbins John T., Jr. and Arlene A. Dionne Stephen A. and Diane M. Shea Edward N. and Carol L. Martin Robert S. and Irene M. Mariani John D. and Priscilla E. Boggs Richard C. and Sandra E. Seppala
John J., Jr. and Ann Petruso Arthur E. and Shirley E. Ingrham Robert V. and Grace D. Rackauskas William A. and Margaret R. Crowley James W. and Greta T. Leopardi Michael E. and Meredith A. O' Connor Raymond K. and Roberta E. Arnold Ernest C. and Marilyn J. Peer David and Shirley A. Grange Joseph W. and Margaret M. Collins David J. and Helen M. Brittain David S. and Linda K. LeRoyer James B. and Elsie E. Craig Lee A. and Judith A. Engelhardt
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