USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1955-1959 > Part 25
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At the commencement exercises awards were made to the following: James 'C. Bois, Harvard Book Award; Marjorie Sargent, American Legion Girls State; James C. Bois and Patrick Harris, American Legion Boys State; Margaret Anne Tucker, Daughters of the American Revo- lution Good Citizen; Nancy Louise White, Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow; Margaret Anne Tucker, Readers Digest Valedictorian Award; Alan Stanley Evans, Balfour Plaque and Key; Nancy Louise White and Alan Stanley Evans, Alton H. Hartford Prizes; Thomas Vincent Sweeney, Faculty Award of Merit; Margaret Anne Tucker and Alan Stanley Evans, American Legion Medals. The scholarships were awarded as follows: Nancy Louise White, Hannah Adams Club;
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Margaret Anne Tucker, Parent Teachers Association; Bernard Anthony Barcelo, Medfield Lions Club; Alan Stanley Evans, American Legion.
While 24 students were graduating in June of 1957 there were 54 students entering grade nine and 65 entering grade seven. The increase in enrollment brought enrollment figures to 176 in grades 9 through 12 and 117 in grades 7 and 8. It is the writer's opinion that the school year 1957-1958 will be the last year we will be able to operate, without being handicapped, in the present buildings.
This year for the first time the Guidance Department in coopera- tion with Northeastern University, is sponsoring a series of occupa- tional conferences. Areas already covered in the current series include Aviation, Business Administration, Foreign Language study, Engineer- ing, Entertainment and Nursing. Other functions of the guidance department have enlarged because of increased enrollment. In 1957 every grade in the Junior-Senior high school was tested. The eighth grade classes before entering the high school are administered the Latin Prognostic test, the Algebra Prognostic test, and an achievement test. These tests together with the students' grades and recommendations of their teachers enable us to guide them more accurately into the course which best suits them.
Through the generosity of the Fred C. Browne Company of Walpole we were able to have our own Driver Education car. There are now over 50 students taking Driver Education.
I would like to express my appreciation to all organizations who have helped the students in the Junior-Senior high school. I would especially like to publicly praise the faculty of the school for its con- tinued effort and desire to make Medfield Junior-Senior High School the fine school it is.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. MAINS,
Principal
65
GRADUATION EXERCISES of the MEDFIELD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS OF 1957
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Eight O'Clock Wednesday, June 5, 1957
Program
Processional
"Pomp and Circumstance" Medfield Schools Orchestra Mr. Robert A. Dargie, Director
Class of 1957 Elgar
Marshals:
James Bois
Josephine Bravo
Peter Frame
Carole Ehnes
Invocation
Rev. H. Campbell Eatough
Address of Welcome Paul Ernest Seeley, President, Class of 1957
Boys Chorus-"This Is My Country"
Essay-"As We See It Tonight" Joyce Ann Kingsbury
Essay-"As We Look To Tomorrow"
Marilyn Grace MacPhetres
Essay-"As We Express Our Gratitude" Alan Stanley Evans
Essay-"As We Bid Farewell" Margaret Ann Tucker
Glee Club-"The Green Cathedral" Hahn
Presentation of Class Gift Thomas Vincent Sweeney, Jr., Vice-President, Class of 1957
Acknowledgment
William Henry Barth, President, Class of 1958
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Jacobs
Presentation of Awards
Charles F. Mains, Principal
Presentation of the American Legion Medals Mr. Philip J. Burr, Beckwith Post No. 110
Presentation of Scholarship
Mrs. Richard E. Stevens, Chairman, Scholarship Committee, Hannah Adams Club
Mr. William H. Mann, Commander, Beckwith Post No. 110.
Mr. John W. Sutcliffe, Past-President, Medfield Parent-Teacher Association
Mr. Rebel L. Palumbo, Chairman, Scholarship Committee, Medfield Lions Club
Presentation of the Alton H. Hartford Prizes of the Parent-Teacher Association Mr. Frederic Pemple, President Medfield £ Parent-Teacher Association
Girls Chorus-"America, Our Heritage" Steele
Awarding of the Diplomas
Mrs. Jeanne A. Bibby, Medfield School Committee
Class Song
Recessional March of the Graduates "Washington Post" Sousa
CLASS OF NINETEEN HUNDRED FIFTY-SEVEN
Motto "We walk by faith, not by sight."
Colors:
Rose and White
CLASS ROLL
John Henry Alger Claire Eileen Aylward Bernard Anthony Barcelo John Cebrowski Joan Marie Coombs Jacqueline Margaret Curry
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Linda Anne Elworthy Alan Stanley Evans John Michael Gaffney, Jr. Priscilla Louise Hull Eric Anthony Iafolla David Foster Kimpton Joyce Ann Kingsbury Barbara Annette Knowles Marilyn Grace MacPhetres Catherine Josephine McCarthy Matthew Francis Molloy Walter Richard Nye Nancy Jane Rankin Paul Ernest Anthony Seeley, Jr. Thomas Vincent Sweeney, Jr. Margaret Anne Tucker Agnes Elizabeth Waldron Nancy Louise White
REPORT OF MEMORIAL ELEMENTARY SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit the report of the Memorial School.
Our school strives to develop efficient habits of work; to encourage the growth of ideals and moral values; to help the child achieve health of mind and body; and to help to develop the kind of attitudes which will result in a satisfactory adjustment to living.
It should be clearly understood that our elementary school places great importance on the basic skills and that the development of read- ing, oral and written expression, and number work occupy much time and thought on the part of teachers, and much of the time of the pupils. Science, the social studies, art, music, handwriting and physical educa- tion also contribute to the educational program.
Because we desire to have a close working arrangement between the home and the school, parents are urged to call the office to make an appointment for a conference with their child's teacher. These parent- teacher conferences afford an opportunity for a better understanding of the child's working habits.
To a teacher, probably the outstanding observation is the many individual differences to be found in any group of children. Children
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of the same age vary widely in emotional and physical maturity, academic aptitude and special talents. Perhaps the greatest change between a good school today and one of fifty years ago is the recogni- tion of such differences and a desire to give each child his chance to learn and to develop to his fullest capacity in accordance with his own abilities and talents.
In the observance of all special programs held in the assembly hall, including open house, invitations were issued to the parents. The res- ponse has been excellent as many parents have taken advantage of this opportunity to show great interest in their child and our school. It has been most gratifying to the faculty and pupils of Memorial School.
A special committee has been working on a revised report card since last spring. The finished draft was approved by the Superinten- dent and the School Committee. All parents will be invited to attend a meeting at the school to have the new marking system thoroughly explained.
The Chairman of the homeroom mothers and all other mothers have helped to make our special parties a success by supplying and serving refreshments.
May I, at this time, extend my appreciation for the cooperation and assistance rendered by Mr. Blake, members of the School Committee, the entire school personnel, and parents and friends.
Respectfully submitted,
MAUDE S. WASHBURN,
Principal
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL HEALTH PROGRAM
To the Superintendent of Schools:
In planning the school health program several objectives have been kept in mind. By health teachings we have tried to improve and maintain the health of all children within our school system.
Duties of the School Health Personnel:
1. Physical examinations of the new pupils; this includes all pupils not having had a physical examination in three years.
69
2. Consultations with the faculty on psychological problems, and emotional problems which keeps the child from having good social adjustments.
3. To help with the handicap children and the children who need special handling due to varying degrees of retardation. The prob- lems of special teachers, the health and safety of these children and the suitable classroom space are of prime importance and must be satisfactorily worked out before any such program can be set up in a community.
4. Control of communicable diseases, rendering First Aid, establishing good personal hygiene among the pupils and making home visits when necessary.
In the spring a Pre-School Clinic was held for the purpose of registering pupils entering public school in September.
Purpose of early registration:
1. To examine the children, with a parent present, who will be entering school for the first time. Each pupil was given a physical examina- tion by Dr. Stagg; any health problems found were discussed at this time with the parent.
2. Consultations with the faculty on psychological problems and with the school personnel and surroundings.
3. To help with the handicapped children and the children who need of children entering Grade One in September.
Physical examinations were done during the school year. Most of our pupils were found to be healthy, with only a few needing medical follow-up. The major needs were dental defects.
We would like again to remind the parents that the annual health form can legally now be made out by the family physician. We prefer to use this system as it gives us much more complete insight into the child from the person who knows the child best. The school health forms may be picked up at the school office at any time and taken to the family doctor. We would appreciate it very much, if when the child is taken for the annual physical exam this procedure be followed.
The Vision and Hearing Testing are done at some time during the year on all pupils in our school. Notices are sent to parents if a child fails to pass either of these tests. These tests are merely a screening process, and we therefore urge if any child shows symptoms of eye difficulty or hearing loss not to wait for the next school examination, but have medical attention when the problem is discovered. "One can replace teeth, but not an eye or ear"
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This year the Norfolk Tuberculosis School Clinic did skin testing for tuberculosis in certain grades in the school. This was made possible by the physicians from the Norfolk County Hospital in cooperation with your school department, your Board of Health and the Norfolk County Tuberculosis and Health Association.
The purpose of this testing is to find the children who have been infected with tuberculosis and to give advice when necessary how best to combat this infection. If a positive reaction is found, necessary arrangements are made for pupils and all other members of the family to be examined and X-rayed. Transportation and arrangements were made for all food handlers, and school personnel who had not been X-rayed within three years. They were examined at the Norfolk County Hospital.
The Dental Clinic is conducted by Dr. Robert Kirschbaum and the School Nurse under the supervision of the Board of Health. All pupils are examined in the Elementary Grades and notices are sent out if defects are found.
In February we had a Polio Clinic. At this time the pupils received second doses and some received their first injection. All children who had received their second injection were eligible for boosters.
On the whole our children are healthy, happy and well adjusted. We have had several cases of Chicken Pox and the Flu, and with the cooperation of the parents, school department and townspeople every effort is made to maintain or improve the health of our community.
In conclusion, I would like to thank all who are associated with us in the school department; the superintendent, teachers, parents, and others who have willingly helped us to carry out a good health program.
Respectfully submitted,
A. RITCHEY STAGG, M.D., School Physician
MADELINE HARDING, R.N., School Nurse
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REPORT OF THE GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
In grades I through IV, the physical education program consists of quiet and active games, rhythmic activities and tumbling. This program is for boys and girls. In grades V and VI, lead-up games which teach the essential techniques of team sports, and an extensive self- testing program are offered; this is for girls only.
The junior high program is somewhat limited due to large classes, but an introduction to team sports is begun and self-testing activities are offered. Small classes in the senior high enable girls to participate in team and individual sports and body mechanics as well as self-testing activities are also stressed.
Intra-mural sports enable all high school girls to participate in after-school sports. This is in addition to the girls varsity teams, which represent Medfield in competition with other schools.
Respectfully submitted, ROSEMARY F. RYAN,
Girls' Physical Education Supervisor
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ART
To the Superintendent of Schools:
To create, as defined by Webster's Dictionary is "to produce a work of art or imagination"; and "having or showing the power to produce original work". These definitions clearly state the objectives of the art classes in Medfield schools.
Grades one through six experimented with wet chalk, wire sculp- turing, paper mache puppets and torn paper. In the spring a flower arrangement contest was held in grades four, five and six, and the prize-winners were exhibited at a Tea for our new superintendent.
Grades seven and eight exhibited some of their work at a fall P.T.A. meeting. The emphasis in these grades is on design, lettering, perspective, use of color and the proper layout of a drawing.
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Art is elective in the High School and those who are interested in the mechanical side of this subject are encouraged to learn the funda- mentals of Mechanical Drawing. Mediums, such as pastels, oil crayons, block printing, water color, pen and ink and pencil, offer the talented student many ways to express him or herself creatively.
I would like to thank all of the school personnel for their assistance throughout the school year.
Respectfully submitted,
MYRTLE R. COBB,
Supervisor
REPORT OF THE MUSIC DIRECTOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The Elementary music education program stresses choral singing. Upper grades emphasize note reading. All classes meet with the super- visor once a week. This year phonograph records and some rhythm band instruments have been added. Also instrumental class lessons have been inaugurated and these are offered twice a week, once in school time.
The Junior High program of general music consists of four classes, each meeting once a week. Addition of newly purchased phonograph records help give greater scope to this program.
The Senior High School has three performing groups: Mixed Glee Club, Girls' Chorus and an Instrumental Group. Each rehearses approximately one hour per week, the Choral Group in club period.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT DARGIE,
Music Director
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REPORT OF THE HOME ECONOMICS AND CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
This year in the Senior High School project work was done based on the individual needs of the students. In the Junior High School the course was divided into two units. Foods and Nutrition was given for the first unit and Clothing was the second unit.
The School Lunch Program continued to share in the government subsidy program and the special milk program. Prices for both pro- grams remained the same-25 cents for lunches and three cents for milk. This year's increase in the program shows that better than half of the total school enrollment participated in the program. The cafeteria personnel has remained the same in number.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE RICHARDSON,
Home Economics and Cafeteria Supervisor
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The Industrial Arts Program is meeting the needs of our students preparing to enter society as skilled, or semi-skilled workers. These students desiring technical training find our program serving as a sounding board seeking out their interests and capabilities to provide a fundamental background in the tools, materials, and processes of indus- try. The student who plans to enter industry as a semi-skilled worker upon graduation from high school will be capable of performing tasks of a general nature. The shop equipment is being used to its fullest extent in producing projects involving a wide range of diversification. It is our projected opinion that this broad training is the general background needed to succeed in the industrial society of today and the forseeable future.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. MORRIS, Supervisor
74
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF DRIVER EDUCATION
Driver Education is becoming accepted more each year, as the greatest single answer to the solution of our major traffic and insurance problems. Our program provides the basic skills and the forming of proper attitudes needed to become a competent driver on our highways today. For those who think that we produce fully trained and experi- enced drivers may I point out that this goal is reached only after proper training and many years of experience. Our program provides the teaching of skills and the formation of proper habits and attitudes with the expectation that this training will be continued throughout the rest of the driver's life and used to show others the result of safe and courteous habits on the highway. This year, due to the increased number of students taking the Driver Education Course, Mr. Fred C. Browne has provided Medfield with a new car for the exclusive use in the training of its students.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. MORRIS,
Supervisor
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MEDFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Dec. 31, 1953
Budget
Expended
Balance
Overdraft
Acct. 15-Salaries of Supervisors, Teachers, Principals
$ 84,032.00
$ 83,301.00
$ 731.00
Acct. 16-Expenses of Supervisors, Principals, Teachers
1,917.50
1,913.13
4.37
Acct. 17-Textbooks
2,243.60
2,310.43
-66.83
Acct. 18-Supplies
3,100.27
3,075.71
24.58
Acct. 19-Janitor Service
9,373.04
9,306.75
66.29
Acct. 20-Fuel
4,500.00
4,004.35
495.65
Acct. 21-Misc. Expenses of Operation
4,181.00
4,788.91
-607.91
Acct. 22-Repairs, Replacement, Upkeep
1,465.00
1,421.15
43.85
Acct. 23-Libraries
70.00
68.95
1.05
Acct. 24-Promotion of Health
938.12
936.21
1.91
Acct. 25-Transportation
6,256.00
6,166.50
89.50
Acct. 28-Miscellaneous
2,503.99
2,409.76
94.23
Acct. 30-School Committee
50.00
48.00
2.00
Acct. 31-Superintendent
1,900.00
1,761.86
201.57
Acct. 36-New Equipment
425.00
765.72
-340.72
Contingencies
1,000.00
1,074.30
-74.30
Totals
$123,955.54
$123,289.30
$1,756.00
-$1,089.76
$1,756.00
Balance
1,089.76
Overdraft
$ 666.24
Net Balance
76
MEDFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Dec. 31, 1954
Budget
Expended
Balance
Overdraft
Acct. 15-Salaries of Supervisors, Teachers, Principals
$ 95,638.00
$ 93,071.00
$2,567.00
Acct. 16-Expenses of Supervisors, Principals, Teachers
1,820.00
1,813.03
6.97
Acct. 17-Textbooks
2,306.77
2,254.26
52.51
Acct. 18-Supplies
2,949.67
2,947.68
1.99
Acct. 19-Janitor Service
9,875.00
9,799.09
75.91
Acct. 20-Fuel
4,200.00
3,297.10
902.90
Acct. 21-Misc. Expenses of Operation
4,970.00
4,711.22
258.78
Acct. 22-Repairs, Replacement, Upkeep
1,490.00
1,487.95
2.05
Acct. 23-Libraries
67.40
67.40
Acct. 24-Promotion of Health
947.96
947.96
Acct. 25-Transportation
5,920.00
5,912.75
7.25
Acct. 28-Miscellaneous
2,037.25
2,022.85
14.40
Acct. 30-School Committee
75.00
63.25
11.75
Acct. 31-Superintendent
2,140.00
2,091.07
48.93
Acct. 36-New Equipment
1,700.00
4,254.49
-2,554.49
Contingencies
1,000.00
1,020.31
-20.31
Totals
$137,137.05
$135,761.41
$3,950.44
-$2,574.80
$3,950.44
Balance
-2,574.80
Overdraft
$1,375.64
Net Balance
77
MEDFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Dec. 31, 1955
Budget
Expended
Balance
Overdraft
Acct. 15-Salaries of Supervisors, Teachers, Principals
$103,584.00
$101,767.25
$1,816.75
Acct. 16-Expenses of Supervisors, Principals, Teachers
2,160.00
2,136.27
23.73
Acct. 17-Textbooks
3,270.94
3,169.69
101.25
Acct. 18-Supplies
2,805.07
2,786.73
18.34
Acct, 19-Janitor Service
10,595.00
10,494.06
100.94
Acct. 20-Fuel
4,200.00
4,853.39
-653.39
Acct. 21-Misc. Expenses of Operation
4,800.00
5,751.79
-951.79
Acct. 22-Repairs, Replacement, Upkeep
1,500.00
3,069.98
-1,569.98
Acct. 23-Libraries
196.80
129.02
67.78
Acct. 21-Promotion of Health
1,285.00
1,282.95
2.05
Acct. 25-Transportation
5,952.00
5,931.50
20.50
Acct. 27-Tuition
500.00
81.26
418.74
Acct. 22-Miscellaneous
3,119.54
3,346.86
-227.32
Acct. 30-School Committee
75.00
53.70
21.30
. Acct. 31-Superintendent
6,925.00
6,892.38
32.62
Acct. 36-New Equipment
800.00
975.85
-175.85
Contingencies
1,000.00
18.68
981.32
Totals
$152,768.35
$152,741.36
$3,605.32
-$3,578.33
$3,605.32
Balance
-3,578.33
Overdraft
$ 26.99
Net Balance
78
MEDFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Dec. 31, 1956
Budget
Expended
Balance
Overdraft
Acct. 15-Salaries of Supervisors, Teachers, Principals
$127,140.00
$123,558.00
$3,582.00
Acct. 16-Expenses of Supervisors, Principals, Teachers
3,850.00
3,424.64
425.36
Acct. 17-Textbooks
3,878.55
5,841.73
-1,963.18
Acct. 18-Supplies
2,814.56
4,012.10
-1,197.54
Acct. 19-Janitor Service
12,550.00
11,982.67
567.33
Acct. 20-Fuel
6,100.00
6,457.02
-357.02
Acct. 21-Misc. Expenses of Operation
7,750.00
7,017.13
732.87
Acct. 22-Repairs, Replacement, Upkeep
1,500.00
2,302.76
-802.76
Acct. 23-Libraries
200.00
199.99
01
Acct. 24-Promotion of Health
1,702.95
1,674.49
28.46
Acct. 25-Transportation
6,275.20
6,258.33
16.87
Acct. 27-Tuition
100.00
100.00
Acct. 28-Miscellaneous
4,827.45
4,955.87
-128.42
Acct. 30-School Committee
100.00
77.40
22.60
Acct. 31-Superintendent
7,133.28
7,079.50
53.78
Acct. 36-New Equipment
900.00
725.25
174.75
Totals
$186,821.99
$185,566.88
$5,704.03
-$4,448.92
$5,704.03
Balance
-4,448.92
Overdraft
$1,255.11
Net Balance
79
MEDFIELD PUBLIC SCHOOLS FINANCIAL STATEMENT Dec. 31, 1957
Budget
Expended
Balance
Overdraft
Acct. 15-Salaries of Supervisors, Teachers, Principals
$146,496.96
$145,002.20
$1,494.76
Acct. 16-Expenses of Supervisors, Principals, Teachers
4,500.00
4,380.29
119.71
Acct. 17-Textbooks
3,500.00
4,365.32
-865.32
Acct. 18-Supplies
3,600.00
5,107.70
-1,507.70
Acct. 19-Janitor Service
16,150.00
15,789.74
360.26
Acct. 20-Fuel
8,000.00
7,213.84
786.16
Acct. 21-Misc. Expenses of Operation
7,300.00
6,809.33
490.67
Acct. 22-Repairs, Replacement, Upkeep
3,000.00
3,617.75
-617.75
Acct. 23-Libraries
200.00
194.64
5.36
Acct. 24-Promotion of Health
1,275.00
1,298.18
-23.18
Acct. 23-Transportation
5,400.00
9,994.26
-594.26
Acct. 27-Tuition
500.00
236.00
264.00
Acct. 28-Miscellaneous
3,550.00
3,652.83
-102.83
Acct. 30-School Committee
100.00
98.90
1.10
Acct. 31-Superintendent
6,600.00
5,303.18
1,296.82
Acct. 36-New Equipment
500.00
1,210.31
-710.31
Totals
$214,671.96
$214,274.47
$4,818.84
-$4,421.35
$4,818.84
Balance
-4,421.35
Overdraft
$ 397.49
Net Balance
80
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1957
VITAL STATISTICS
IMPORTANT NOTICE
Chapter 46 of the General Laws of Massachusetts requires that every physician shall within fifteen days after the birth at which he has officiated, report the same to the Town Clerk of the Town in which the birth took place.
Parents within forty days after the birth of a child and every householder, within forty days after the birth in his house shall cause notice thereof to be given to the Town Clerk of the Town in which the birth took place.
Failure to give such notice is punishable with a fine.
Blanks for the return may be obtained upon application to the Town Clerk.
Parents and others are requested to carefully examine the follow- ing lists and if there are any errors or omissions, report such at once to the Town Clerk. This is important so that we may have as accurate and complete a record of Vital Statistics as possible.
82
83
BIRTHS RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1957
Date
Child's Name
Place of Birth
Parents
1956
Sept. 11
Peter Tuckerman Swaim
Boston
Stanley W. and Jean Tuckerman
Sept. 11
William Michael Robinson
Boston
Walter J. and Winifred A. Epsom
Sept. 22
Patricia Ann Reilly
Boston
Edward A. and Mary F. Reardon
Oct. 1 Caroline Joyce Stanley
Boston
Burgess P. and Caroline Dabney
Oct.
3 David Mark Savage
Boston
Guy B., Jr. and Harriet L. Smith
Oct.
3 Linda Susan Savage
Boston
Guy B., Jr. and Harriet L. Smith
Oct. 10
Anne Bowyer Woodard
Boston
Charles and Gwendolyn Livermore
Oct. 18
Marjorie Elizabeth Perkins
Boston
George N. and Marjorie F. Pike
Oct. 21 Jeffrey Thomas Wetmore
Boston
Thomas E. and Jean M. West
Oct. 30
Virginia Gail Shea
Boston
Francis X. and Gertrude T. Shea
Dec. 9 Valerie-Marie Sproul
Boston
Ralph J. and Marguerite M. Burnouf
Dec. 10 Pamela Robin Zeller
Boston Hector and Priscilla A. French
Dec. 12
Carolyn Ray Blood
Cambridge
Raymond H. and Marie Magnuson
Dec. 14
John Peter Johannessen
Needham
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