USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1960-1966 > Part 24
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A total of thirty-one Old Age Assistance cases, nineteen Medical Assistance for the Aged cases, six Aid to Dependent Children cases, two Disability Assistance cases and four General Relief cases were administered. Eighteen applications for aid were received and pro- cessed. Fourteen applicants were found eligible and received aid. Four applicants were found ineligible.
Aid rendered in all categories was as follows:
Old Age Assistance
$22,364.82
Medical Assistance for the Aged
32,362.65
Aid to Dependent Children
10,368.28
Disability Assistance
2,873.91
General Relief
1,434.64
On February 1, 1954 a plan for intensified service to Aid to De- pendent Children families was put into effect by the State Department of Public Welfare, under the direction of the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare. In the early summer of 1962 Social
37
Services for Public Assistance families was further emphasized by direction from the United States Department of Health, Education and Welfare by setting goals for achievement in working with public assist- ance families through the improvement of social services to strengthen family life, safeguard children in hazardous situations and to strive to reduce dependency through an effective program of rehabilitation services. As full and complete an understanding of the family unit as possible, through a close and strong relationship in all phases of family life is emphasized. All resources available will be implemented to help establish in the community, social and economical stability of the family. This plan indicates the new direction for Public Welfare pro- grams on the national level, through our State Department of Public Welfare to the local level.
Added Social Services for the Aged and Disabled to assist the Public Welfare recipient to maintain or restore himself as a useful, productive individual by assisting him to become self-sufficient and independent, with an opportunity to participate in community life.
Evaluation through Social Study and recipient classification will lead to better understanding and more complete plans for treatment and services. To this end, early in 1963 a training program with em- phasis on social services will be conducted by the State Department of Public Welfare, attendance being mandatory for all social work staff.
Added services require added administrative duties, through case recording and fiscal and statistical reporting. Recent amendments to Public Law 87-543 (the Social Security Act) provide for Federal reim- bursement for certain administrative expenses up to 75%.
Medical costs are again a grave problem to your Board of Public Welfare. Costs in this field continue to soar.
Medical Assistance for the Aged is on the increase.
Legislation to assist in locating deserting parents has been imple- mented and renewed emphasis in this area tends to strengthen family life.
Our Legislature increased the Transportation Allowance to Old Age Assistance recipients from $4.00 to $5.00 per month as of Septem- ber 1, 1962.
It is the purpose of those directly responsible for the administra- tion of the Welfare Program that adequate service be rendered to reci- pients, according to the State Standards, always keeping in mind the taxpayer.
Doris M. Carr, Director of Public Assistance and Helen E. Kennedy, Senior Clerk have continued to serve this Board of Public Welfare
38
commendably. For their able assistance during the year the Board wishes to publicly thank them.
In conclusion, this Board of Public Welfare wishes to acknowledge its appreciation for the excellent cooperation given this Board by the Town Officials, Physicians and private business men and to extend publicly their thanks.
Respectfully submitted,
THEODORE B. PEDERSON, Chairman EDWIN S. MITCHELL, Clerk WARREN C. BOIS, Third Member
.
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
In March of 1962 the Board was organized with Joseph A. Roberts, Chairman, Austin C. Buchanan, Clerk and Joseph L. Marcionette, Third Member.
During the year many problems were encountered, and have, to the best interest of the town been successfully met by the Board of Selectmen. The accomplishments of this administration is, in a large way, due to the cooperative effort of all town employees and officials who have contributed their talents and time regardless of financial or personal prestige.
The administration has been faced with several controversial issues in all phases of municipal government, from zoning to the issuing of licenses and appointments of committees and personnel and have dealt with them in an unbiased manner to the best interest of the Town.
We have made satisfactory progress in relocations and layouts of several streets and the pertinent drainage and slope easements. We are especially pleased with the progress made in regard to the relocating and construction of the bridge at the Medfield-Sherborn Town Line known as Dearth Bridge.
To the Highway Department, we again wish to express our appre- ciation for the excellent way they have maintained our streets and side- walks in a safe condition. We feel that our low ration of accidents have
39
been due to the manner they employ to keep our streets free from ice and snow. This type of service will show on the family budget in low repair bills to their cars and loss of work from personal injuries.
We have a long way to go and the method of our growth is going to be apparent to each of us personally as time will show, the coopera- tion of all town officials, departments, committees and most important the responsible citizens of the Town.
The Board of Selectmen feels sure that the various elements that make up a "Town" will unite to the best interest of Medfield.
The inter-departmental relations have been on a high, constructive level and to the best interest of the Town.
We wish to express our appreciation to all those who have con- structively contributed to the general welfare of the Town of Medfield.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH A. ROBERTS JOSEPH L. MARCIONETTE AUSTIN C. BUCHANAN
Board of Selectmen
1962 REPORT OF THE PLANNING BOARD
To the Honorable Board of Selectmen:
The Planning Board held regular weekly meetings on Wednesday evenings throughout the year. The increase in the number of meetings was due to the additional work load imposed by the studies and surveys in drafting specifications for our Master plan.
Master Plan Program:
In September at a Special Town Meeting, the Town voted to under- take this comprehensive community plan and the Planning Board was authorized to file a request through the Massachusetts Department of Commerce for Federal Aid. We were notified on December 28, 1962 that our request had been approved and at present we are engaged in consumating the contract negotiations between the Town of Medfield
40
1
and the Massachusetts Department of Commerce. Our planning con- sultant for this project is the firm of Metcalf & Eddy and the total cost will be $21,000.00. The Town's share of this amount is $7,000.00.
A survey of the Town was conducted by the Planning Board in order to determine the desires of the townspeople to participate in the various advisory committees necessary to assist in preparing our Master Plan.
Subdivisions:
During the past year there has been building activity in nine sub- divisions throughout the Town. Two additional subdivisions have been approved this year but building has not yet begun.
All subdivisions have been inspected by the Planning Board at regular intervals and the developers notified of any observed de- ficiencies.
This Board met with the Planning Boards of the towns of Norfolk and Dover relative to two subdivisions adjacent to their respective town lines.
Three public hearings were held during the year in accordance with the General Laws of the Commonwealth to discuss new subdi- visions.
During the year, approximately thirty plans were signed under "Approval of the Subdivision Control Law Not Required".
At present the Planning Board is reviewing its "Rules and Regula- tions Governing the Subdivision of Land" in order to bring them up-to- date with respect to current legislative action and to modify them due to experiences over the past two years.
Zoning:
Three public hearings were held regarding zoning changes. These hearings were held in accordance with the statutes of the Common- wealth.
The Planning Board members were in regular attendance at hear- ings of the Board of Appeals.
At the Annual Town Meeting held in March 1962, the Town voted to adopt our article which created a "Conservation Commission". Our new set of "Rules and Regulations Governing the Removal of Earth" were accepted at this same meeting.
The Zoning Map and the "Zoning By-Law" of the Town were revised and reprinted.
41
Parks and Recreation:
Our representative to the Park and Recreation Commission worked with this group throughout the year.
The Planning Board wishes to express their appreciation for the cooperation of the various town departments throughout the year and for the interest and support of the townspeople.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. ROGERS, JR., Chairman CHARLES C. CAIN, Vice Chairman ERNEST L. SPENCER, Secretary EVERETT J. WILLS ROGER E. HARDY
-
REPORT OF THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION
The Medfield Conservation Commission was brought into being by a vote of the Town at the last annual Town Meeting. No appropriation was voted at that time, so our work has been limited to exploratory work.
The Commission has gathered information concerning our natural resources and has made maps that depict our present conservation status. We have met with several Town committees and have also attended meetings with groups in other towns in our general area. At all of these meetings, we have found that one of our most precious natural resources is water. We feel that as a Town, we must protect our water ways and water table.
We have found, that the best way to protect this property is to own as much of the property abutting the water ways as possible. A long range plan has been mapped out that will enable the Commission to accept property that might be donated to the Town by present land- owners. It will also be the task of the Commission to impress upon the townspeople and present land-owners of property along these water- ways, the importance of this program.
42
The Town of Medfield needs this type of program so that it will not be completely engulfed with buildings. We are asking for funds at the annual Town Meeting that will enable us to register land that might be donated to the Town and also to try and obtain twelve lots that are now or will shortly be in the process of foreclosure. Also, we are asking that a Conservation Fund be established so that in the future, the Town may buy and create a protected green belt in the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
MARIO PEDERZINI, Chairman THOMAS A. BLAKE ARTHUR LeBRUN
O. SCOTT FADER E. AUGUSTA CAIN
STANLEY W. SWAIM
DOROTHY KANE
REPORT OF THE POLICE DEPARTMENT
January 23, 1963
Board of Selectmen
Town Offices
Medfield, Massachusetts
Gentlemen:
I hereby submit the annual report for the Operation and Main- tenance of the Town of Medfield Ambulance for the year ending December 31, 1962.
Mileage on ambulance-11,937 miles. Ambulance made 92 trips in in 1962.
Total amount billed 1962
$1,422.00
Receipts for 1962 bills
873.00
Outstanding bills for 1962
549.00
Outstanding bills 1955-1959
745.00
Outstanding bills for 1960
285.00
Outstanding bills for 1961
100.00
TOTAL OUTSTANDING
$1,679.00
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I have submitted a budget for 1963 of $1,260.00 of which $1,020.00 is labeled for salaries and administration costs, $240.00 for other expenses.
The ambulance appears to be in good shape at this time, the body work having been done in 1962 and at the present time no large main- tenance bills are expected. Some time in 1963 I would like to purchase a set of the new plastic splints which are slipped over injured member and inflated. These take the form of limb and are also excellent in holding compresses in place where serious bleeding occurs.
Respectfully submitted,
ALLAN A. KINGSBURY, Chief of Police
REPORT OF THE WATER AND SEWERAGE BOARD
To the Board of Selectmen:
1961 Actual 1199
1962 Actual 1305
1963 Estimate 1430
Total Services
New Services
113
96
125
Thousand gallons pumped
113,170
134,660
152,000
Thousand gallons sold
90,275
105,533
117,000
Water sold
$41,307
$48,731
$56,000
Services, Materials and Labor
7,643
7,145
10,375
Departmental Expenses:
Production
$6,491
$7,751
$8,966
Distribution
16,812
18,750
20,281
New Services and Materials
8,272
9,268
11,875
$31,575
$35,769
$41,122
Departmental Services:
Evans Pumping Station
$4,722
$4,646
$4,570
Second Well and Pump
4,604
5,913
5,748
Water Main Extensions
2,105
1,050
19,817
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN D. WILLIAMS, Chairman HARRY R. LEIGHTON ROBERT E. COULTER
Water and Sewerage Board
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JURY LIST - 1963
Adams, Dwight E .- 20 Oak Street Altman, Robert E .- Richard Road Aronson, James O .- Nebo Street Ballou, Leon H., Jr .- Causeway Street Bangs, Beatrice-166 South Street Bangs, Gerald W .- 166 South Street Beard, Raymond E .- 7 Pine Street Belmont, John-40 Frairy Street Bradstreet, John F .- 95 South Street Burr, Herbert B .- 18 Summer Street Carlson, Norman H .- Causeway Street Codding, Catherine F .- 48 South Street Conrick, William L .- 29 South Street Coulter, Robert L .- Winter Street Cox, Charles F .- 125 North Street Cox, Charles F., Jr .- 125 North Street Denucci, Clara A .- 63 Frairy Street Dewar, Everett K .- Spring Street Dornig, Ruth F .- 44 Spring Street Dumont, Louis R .- 107 North Street Ehnes, Phillip G .- 64 North Street Erskine, Joseph F., Jr .- 5 Johns Avenue Ford, Phillip N .- 435 Main Street Goes, Manuel, Jr .- Hospital Road Greenlaw, Harold E .- 52 South Street Greenough, Walter J .- 428 Main Street Gronberg, Evelyn-Pine Street Guiney, Janetta M .- Harding Street Hagman, Theresa L .- Philip Street Handy, Merritt F., Jr .- 37 Janes Avenue Hobbs, Hollis-34 South Street Holmer, James O .- Bridge Street Hull, Charles W .- 90 North Street Kane, Dorothy-Philip Street Kenny, Charles-Main Street Maker, M. Ruth-2 Adams Street Marcionette, Joseph L .- Philip Street
Insurance
Sales Manager United Airlines
Trade Magazine Editor Housewife (Clerk)
Clerk
Barber Machinist Accountant Supervisor Builder Housewife (Machine Operator) Supervisor
Foreman Checker
United States Post Office
Stitcher (Attendant Nurse)
Boston Edison Company Housewife (Bookbinder)
Presser Fireman Electrician Retired Truck Driver Foreman, Printing Dept. Retired Housewife (Salesman) Attendant (Retired) Housewife (Waiter) Proprietor Woodworker
Porter
Accountant Housewife (Electrical Engineer) Real Estate Broker
Housewife (Retired)
Bookbinder
45
Palumbo, Vincent A .- West Street Parkinson, Nathaniel-Main Street Pemple, Frederic C .- North Street Poli, Mary-35 Frairy Street Rhodes, John M .- Pine Street Robinson, Warren L .- 4 Remsen Avenue Sabbag, Walter-483 Main Street Spender, Howard-Granite Street Thorp, James C .- Westview Road Wheelwright, Edmund M .- Elm Street Wicks, Frederic S .- Main Street McKay, Harold A .- 15 Curve Street Mckay, Leslie J .- 15 Curve Street
Proprietor Broker Insurance Housewife (Retired)
Engineering Administrator Interior Decorator Carpenter Foreman Manager Tax Accountant Retired Account Executive Woodworker Woodworker
46
ANNUAL REPORT
of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
and
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1962
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Walter Frank Chairman
Term expires 1963
Joseph H. Donahue Vice-Chairman
Term expires 1963
Warren Stubblebine Secretary
Term expires 1964
Alton H. Hartford Financial Secretary
Term expires 1965
James T. Frame, Jr.
Term expires 1965
Superintendent of Schools
Thomas A. Blake Office-Dale Street School Residence-Nebo Street, Medfield
FLeetwood 9-2262
Fleetwood 9-6979
Principal of the Junior-Senior High School
Charles F. Mains Office-Kingsbury School Residence-Pound Street
Fleetwood 9-4367 FLeetwood 9-4927
Elementary School Principal
Maude S. Washburn Office-Memorial School Residence-326 Common Street, Walpole
Fleetwood 9-4352
MOntrose 8-1195
School Secretaries
Virginia D. Kerr, 2 Robinson Road (Supt.) Mary Shugrue, West Street (Memorial) Minna Davis, Harding Street (Jr .- Sr. High) Priscilla Clarke, Sproul Road (Jr .- Sr. High) Dorothy Hamilton, Upham Road (Dale)
Fleetwood 9-6315
FLeetwood 9-6038
Fleetwood 9-6205
Fleetwood 9-6259
Fleetwood 9-4365
School Physician
A. Ritchie Stagg, M.D., 25 Pleasant Street
FLeetwood 9-6005
49
School Nurse
Mrs. Madeleine Harding, R.N., North Street
Fleetwood 9-6142
Custodians
Walter F. Reynolds, 4 Curve Street (Head Custodian)
Fleetwood 9-6223
John B. Gattoni, 13 Summer Street
Fleetwood 9-6365
John Grover, 25 Frairy Street
FLeetwood 9-4536
Ercole Iafolla, 34 Frairy Street
Fleetwood 9-4386
Henry Magnussen, 89 South Street
Fleetwood 9-6138
Edward Newhall, 16 South Street
Fleetwood 9-6740
Vincent D. Hallowell, 159 South Street
School Calendar
Second Term:
January 2 through February 16
Third Term:
February 26 through April 13
Fourth Term: April 23 through June 22
First Term:
September 6 through December 21
Holidays
May 30-Memorial Day
October 12-Columbus Day
October 26-Teacher's Convention
November 12-Veterans Day
November 22, 23-Thanksgiving
No-School Signal
Junior-Senior High School: Fire alarm at 6:45 A.M.
Elementary School:
Fire alarm at 7:00 A.M.
Notice will also be broadcast over radio stations WBZ, WHDH and WKOX.
50
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE
The School Committee wishes to report satisfaction with the progress made by our school system toward higher educational stand- ards and achievement during 1962. The trend became particularly apparent from the excellent scholastic showing of Medfield students in comparison with those in other communities at the sixth grade level, and from the outstanding performance of a number of our High School Juniors in the National Merit Scholarship Corporation Qualifying Test, all of which was made public last fall.
Our administrators and staff members have carried out their duties and responsibilities in an excellent manner. One has only to page through the reports of the Superintendent of Schools and the Princi- pals to observe the meticulous care which is exercised in the operation of our school system.
Evident also from these reports is the problem of the enormous growth in our school population with which Medfield continues to be faced. After a temporary respite, occasioned by the first and very successful year of operation of the new Junior-Senior High School, the immediate outlook is toward space requirements at the elementary level. It is hoped that the new addition to Dale Street School will be completed this coming fall, before any emergency measures need to be put into operation. The problem is one demanding a great deal of atten- tion and one which goes far beyond the completion of the new addition. The School Committee is gratified in knowing that the School Planning and Building Committee recognized the situation as one not to be dealt with sparodically but on a continuing basis. Our compliments go to that committee for the excellent start it has made.
We are grateful, also, to the townspeople for their solid support of what we believe to be a fine school system, ably run by outstanding people. For the future may we urge and encourage our administrators, our teachers, other staff members and school committees of the future not to let up for a moment, but to go on toward further improvement.
Respectfully submitted,
WALTER FRANK, Chairman JOSEPH H. DONAHUE, Vice-Chairman
JAMES T. FRAME, JR. ALTON H. HARTFORD WARREN STUBBLEBINE
51
REPORT OF THE SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
To the Chairman and Members of the Medfield School Committee:
I have the honor to submit herewith my sixth Annual Report which is the eleventh in a series of Annual Reports of the Superintendent of Schools in Medfield.
Enrollment by Age and Grade
October 1, 1962
Age
Grades
Totals
2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
11
12
5
23
23
6
125
24
149
7
8 116
20
144
8
8 110
25
143
9
6 101 26
133
10
8 107
22
137
11
6 85
18
109
12
1 10
87
19
117
13
5 62
20
87
14
1 2
55
12
70
15
1 12
80
23
116
16
3
8
36
23
70
17
1 2
33
36
18
2
1
3
19
1
1
Total
156 148 136 134 140 117 111 84 90 101
63
58
1338
Boys
86
82
64
68
76
54
51
34
52
51
22
22
662
Girls
70
66
72
66
64
63
60
50
38
50
41
36
676
52
TEACHERS DIRECTORY - DECEMBER 31, 1962
Name
Position
Education
Years Teaching Experience
When Appointed In Medfield
Thomas A. Blake, PH.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S.
Superintendent
Boston College Boston University
28
1957
JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Charles F. Mains, B.S.E., Ed.M. Principal
Boston University
14
1949
James H. Morris, A.B., Ed.M., C.A.G.S.
Ass't. Principal
Boston University
8
1955
John B. Davidson, B.B.A. B.S.E., Ed.M.
Director of Guidance
Boston University
24
1961
Janice Adams, B.S.E.
Social Studies
University of Maine
3
1962
Francis M. Bibby, L.L.B.
Industrial Arts,
Suffolk University
2
1961
Driver Education
Paul L. Carbone, B.S.E.
Business
Salem Teachers
2
1961
John Cuoco, Jr., B.S., Ed.M.
Mathematics
Boston College
5
1958
Ugo Evangelista, B.S.E.
Mathematics
Northeastern University
4
1962
A. Bernardo Higuera, A.B. Ed.M.
Year Book Advisor
University of Vermont
8
1961
Daniel E. Hogan, B.S.
Librarian
Boston University
7
1961
Stuart Langton, A.B.
Social Studies
Boston University
2
1961
Lawrence R. Loughlin, A.B.
English
Boston University
2
1961
Patricia M. Luttazi, B.S.
Home Economics
Framingham Teachers
10
1958
Boston Teachers
Algebra, General Science
Providence College
53
French, Spanish,
Name
Position
Education
Fitchburg Teachers Northeastern University Wheaton College
12
1950
Elaine Pederzini, A.B.
26
1943
Bay Path Institute
18
1950
University of Vermont
10
1952
Brandeis University
1
1962
Northeastern University
1
1962
French, World History
Vassar, Radcliffe, Lavalle
40
1956
English
Radcliffe, Boston University
5
1959
University of Utah,
15
1952
Boston University, Tufts
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Burton Abel, B.S. Jean A. Gardner, A.B.
History, English English
Boston College
3
1962
Syracuse University
3
1944
1961
Martha Ionson, B.S.E.
Geography
Boston Teachers
13
1962
Charles F. Laverty, B.S., Ed.M.
Latin, English
St. Michael's, Holy Cross
7
1956
James F. McCarthy, B.S.E.
Social Studies, Guidance
Northeastern University
3
1960
John F. McGrath, A.B., Ed.M.
Social Studies
Stonehill College
10
1953
St. Michael's
Years Teaching Experience
When Appointed In Medfield
James E. Morris, B.S.E., Ed.M.
Industrial Arts, Mechanical Drawing Latin, English, Head of English Dept. Business
Olive Potter
Louise M. Richardson, B.S. Stephen Rudin, A.B., Ed.M.
Home Economics Biology
English
Northeastern University
Myrna Serfilippi, B.S.E. Laura H. Smith, A.B., M.A. Estelle S. Stahl, A.B., M.F.A. Julia Warburton, A.B., Ed.M.
54
Physics, Chemistry
Framingham Teachers
James McLaughlin, A.B. Elizabeth Sauer, B.S. John R. Sauer, B.S., Ed.M.
Science, Mathematics Science
Boston College
4 1962
University of Connecticut
15
1956
Columbia Teachers
University of Connecticut
8
1955
Boston Teachers
SUPERVISORS, GRADES I-XII
Myrtle Cobb, B.S.
Art
Mass. School of Art
13
1955
Robert D. Hersee, B.M.
Music
Boston University
5
1958
Nancy E. Kelley, B.S.
Physical Education
Bouve College
9
1961
Edward B. Keyes, B.S.
Physical Education
Boston University
6
1957
ELEMENTARY
Maude S. Washburn
Principal
Hyannis Normal
32
1942
Winifred B. Bagley
Grade I
Perry
17
1955
Dorothy L. Clark
Grade I
Wheelock
18
1953
Shirley A. Gronberg, B.S.E.
Grade I
Lesley College
6
1957
Helen M. Grywacz, B.S.E.
Grade I
Salem Teachers
8
1961
Alice Halsted, A.B., Ed.M.
Grade I
University of Delaware
14
1962
Boston University
Eleanor G. Sylvester, B.S.E.
Grade I
Wheelock
11
1960
Olga E. Carlson, B.S.E.
Grade II
Boston University
6
1961
Sandra J. Harmon, B.S.E.
Grade II
Lesley College
4
1959
Dorothy Little, B.S.E.
Grade II
Farmington Teachers
13
1959
Catherine F. Mafusie, B.S.E.
Grade II
Boston University
15
1952
55
University of Vermont
Mathematics, Science
56
Rita C. Pineau, B.S.E.
Grade IV
Framingham Teachers
3
1960
Alice E. Smith
Grade IV
Hyannis Teachers
19
1956
Naomi R. Beard, B.S.
Grade V
Appalachian Teachers
7
1961
Nina Dow
Grade V
Gorham, Boston University
16
1956
G. Evelyn Kenefick
Grade V
Framingham Teachers
15
1955
Boston Univ., Univ. of Mass.
(1930-1934)
Elizabeth Quinn, A.B.
Grade V
College of New Rochelle
1
1962
Anna M. Rossi, B.S.E.
Grade V
Bridgewater Teachers
16
1950
Boston University
(1944-1946)
Jeanne A. Bibby, B.S.E.
Grade VI
Framingham Teachers
11
1961
(1940-1942)
(1951-1954)
Madelyn E. Greene, B.S.E.
Grade VI
Fordham University
19
1957
Faith Rankin, A.B.
Grade VI
Vassar College
1
1962
Constance Sabbag, B.S.E.
Grade VI
Framingham Teachers
1
1962
Name Eleanor Norton, B.S.E.
Grade II
Framingham Teachers
1
1962
Josephine Roche
Grade II
Framingham Teachers
28
1953
Helen M. Brown
Grade III
Framingham Teachers
13
1959
Mary D. Lahnston
Grade III
Fitchburg Teachers
20
1953
Maureen E. (Mahoney), Nolan A.B.
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