USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Medfield > Town annual reports of Medfield 1960-1966 > Part 4
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82
5. Tuberculin Tests of selected grades were conducted.
Results of Tuberculin Test
Number of Pupils T.B. tested
36
Number of Pupils absent 3
Number of Pupils refusing test 3
Number of Pupils found negative
30
Number of Pupils found positive
2
Number of Pupils absent for reading
4
Number of school personnel to be tested
9
Number of school personnel tested
8
One teacher preferred having an X-ray.
6. Arrangements were made with the State Department of Dental Health whereby a Dental Hygienist presented an illustrated pro- gram on dental care and needs to all children through the junior high grades.
In the spring a Pre-School Clinic was held for the purpose of registering pupils entering school for the first time in September.
Purpose of early registration:
1. To examine the children entering school for the first time and to discuss health problems with parents.
2. To give the parent and child an opportunity to become acquainted with the school personnel and surroundings.
3. To help the School Department ascertain and plan for the number of children entering school in September.
Most of the pupils were found to be healthy, with only a few needing medical follow up. The major needs were dental.
68
Vision and Hearing tests are given at some time during the year to all pupils. Notices are sent to parents if a child fails to pass either of these tests. These tests are merely a screening process. If any child shows symptoms of eye difficulty or hearing loss, parents should not wait for the next school examination, but have medical attention when the problem is discovered.
Eye Testing Results
Notices sent home on failure of eye testing 32
Number of pupils wearing glasses 152
Talked with parents in the home or telephone 29
The Norfolk Tuberculosis School Clinic performed skin testing for tuberculosis in certain grades. This was made possible by the Norfolk County Hospital in cooperation with the School Department, the Board of Health and the Norfolk County Tuberculosis and Health Associa- tion. The purpose of this testing program is to find any children who have been infected with tuberculosis and to give advice, when neces- sary, how best to combat the 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 arrange- ments to be X-rayed 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.
A Dental Clinic is conducted at the Memorial School by Dr. Elliot Kirschbaum and the School Nurse under the supervision of the Board of Health. All elementary grade pupils are examined and notices sent home when defects are found.
Because of the continuing growth of the school population and the necessity for more and more detailed record keeping, it may not be possible to complete all of the above-mentioned tests before the end of the fiscal year.
On the whole, the children are healthy, happy and well-adjusted. Every effort is being made to maintain and improve the health of the school children.
We thank everyone who helped carry out the above program.
Respectfully submitted,
A. RITCHEY STAGG, M.D. MADELEINE I. HARDING, R.N. VIRGINIA J. McGILL, R.N.
69
REPORT OF BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The boys' Physical Education classes begins at Grade 4 and ends in Grade 12.
In grades 4, 5, and 6 simple games and stunts are taught. Particular emphasis is placed upon co-ordinating the mind with physical activity. Activities that bring the large muscle groups into play such as running, throwing, and catching. Lead up games that teach the fundamentals of team sports are also a part of the program. Tumbling and mat work are also begun at this grade level.
At the Junior High level the boys learn the fundamentals of team games such as football, baseball, basketball, and volleyball. Also included in this program are activities such as badminton, apparatus, including work on the parallel bars, side horse, and mats. Also at this level some co-educational classes in folk and square dancing are held.
At the high school level team games are also taught, but now the emphasis is on the team work that is needed for the successful fulfill- ment of the skills that have been learned. More difficult skills on the apparatus and tumbling mats are also taught.
Each year in co-operation with the Presidents' Council on Youth Fitness, the Amateur Athletic Union Physical Fitness test is adminis- tered. It is my pleasure to report that over seventy per cent of those taking the tests have passed.
Although Physical Education is primarily concerned with the physical well being of the students such as posture, health, ability to perform in specific stunts and games, it also concerns itself with the social side of life; that is, it helps our young men to work and play successfully and live harmoniously with our neighbors. It also attempts to develop the qualities of courage, initiative, co-operation, and self- confidence.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD B. KEYES,
Supervisor of Physical Education
70
REPORT OF GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION
To the Superintendent of Schools:
Physical Education in Grades 1 through 3 are composed of mixed groups of boys and girls. Grades 1 and 2 are on an alternating schedule participating in classes every other week for a twenty minute period. Grades 1 through 3 classes are of short duration and are geared to group activities. Basic skills are learned through such activities as simple rhythms, quiet and active group games and are aimed at developing good co-ordination.
At the fourth grade level the girls' and boys' Physical Education classes are separated and are of a thirty minute duration. They are held once a week.
In Grades 4, 5, and 6 lead-up games are introduced. These are conducive to the further development of co-ordination and to learning the essential techniques of team sports. Folk dancing, square dancing, field-ball, basketball and softball are part of this program.
At the junior high school level, classes are held once a week and are of a fifty minute duration. Here more emphasis is placed on the basic skills and techniques essential for team games and students receive more individual attention.
In the senior high school classes are of a fifty minute duration and are held twice a week. Intensive work is performed in perfecting skills necessary for team games. Here team work and team spirit are sought after. Many specialized games are introduced such as badminton, tennis and table tennis.
An extra-mural program is conducted including a junior cheer- leading group composed of eight eighth and ninth grade girls, a senior cheerleading group composed of nine tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders; a junior varsity and varsity basketball team open to all high school girls totaling twenty-six in number; and, a softball team of approximately twenty students. All of the above extra-curricular activities are open to all students, and they are selected, after an intensive program of practicing skills, on the basis of ability.
Each year a physical fitness test is administered to all girls in Grades 5 through Grades 12. This year Grade 4 will be included in this program.
When the new school is completed, it is hoped that an intramural program will be introduced so that more students will receive special attention in necessary activities.
71
In conclusion, the Physical Education Department will strive to improve the physical well-being of all students through participation and to develop the social qualities of courage, initiative, honesty, co-operation and self-confidence.
Respectfully submitted,
PATRICIA M. LUTTAZI,
Girls Physical Education Supervisor
REPORT OF ART SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
As Art Supervisor in the Medfield schools, I have tried to develop each child so that he or she can express himself creatively, whether it be a mural for history; a book report cover for English; or a card for the various holidays. Within each child there is a creative power waiting to be released and my job is to produce the atmosphere which is favorable for creative and constructive work.
This Fall the Junior and Senior High School classes have partici- pated in various poster contests such as the "Get Out and Vote" cam- paign and the "Glaucoma Clinic." Student work from all the grades has been on exhibit at the Memorial School on P.T.A. meeting nights so that parents may see what we are doing in the art classes.
At this time may I thank all of those who were so helpful and considerate during my illness last year.
Respectfully submitted,
MYRTLE P. COBB,
Supervisor of Art
72
REPORT OF THE MUSIC SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
At the elementary level, the music program is designed to teach the basic fundamentals of singing, rhythm, and the reading of notes. Since the music supervisor meets with the children only once a week, the classroom teacher is a very important part of the plan and her cooperation is greatly appreciated.
For those children who do not grasp the fundamentals quickly enough, we have, for the past two years, used the flutophone which is easy to master and affords the students an opportunity to produce melodies with little effort. Reading of notes and rhythmic problems are lessened when the children enjoy while they are learning. The aim of music at the elementary level is to prepare the youngsters for a more meaningful experience at the secondary level.
Junior high school offers more advanced elements of music. Here the students carry on their singing with a greater amount of part music in preparation for glee club or perhaps outside community groups such as church choirs.
At the high school level, music is completely elective. Students may try out for choral singing or the band if they have become effi- cient enough on an instrument. These groups perform in school as well as outside. We hope to see more public performances from both groups in the ensuing years.
Instrumental instruction is given throughout the system at no cost other than the rental fee for the instrument and the small amount for the lesson book. Private lessons are given for those who require them.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT D. HERSEE,
Supervisor
73
REPORT OF HOME ECONOMICS AND CAFETERIA SUPERVISOR
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The Home Economics Curriculum in the Junior and Senior High School is based on individual project work. Clothing for beginners, good grooming, and elementary nutrition was taught in the Junior High School. The High School curriculum included advanced clothing, basic home crafts and design.
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; twenty-five cents for the hot lunch and three cents for milk.
The number of cafeteria personnel has remained the same; four women in the Elementary School and three women in the High School.
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE RICHARDSON,
Supervisor
REPORT OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The industrial arts department is using the present shop facilities for the last time this year. The Junior high boys are engaged in the tools, materials, and processes of woodworking. The Senior high boys, although fewer in number, present a cross-section from the student body. The first half of the year has included intensive training and work with the woodworking machines, materials, and processes, how- ever the last half of the year is divided into one or more units selected by the student. We have some interest shown in power mechanics, electronics, and machine tool operating.
74
The aims and objectives of industrial arts will be more fully achieved in the new shops now under construction, and we are all anxious to move into the new building soon.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. MORRIS,
Instructor
REPORT OF DRIVER EDUCATION
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The driver education program this year is again producing young drivers to meet our public on the highways, in ever increasing numbers. These students are all subjected to the requirements of the Registry of Motor Vehicles, which are: 6 hours behind the wheel training, and 6 hours observation; plus 30 clock hours of classroom instruction. For those students who need additional training and practice, it is strongly advised that the parents work closely with us to help provide time for this training.
Respectfully submitted,
JAMES E. MORRIS,
Instructor
75
TOWN CLERK'S REPORT
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1960
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.
BIRTHS RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1960
Date
Child's Name
Place of Birth
Parents
1959
July 24
Gregory Alan Howard
Boston
Norman P. and Emilie E. Andrews
July 30
David Anthony DeClue
Boston
Joseph L. and Marjorie M. Hennessey
Aug. 11 Diana Elizabeth Kenney Boston
Oct. 12 Linda Wynn
Boston
Robert D. and Patricia L. Spear
Oct. 16
James Winthrop Kenny
Boston
Charles and Maurine Gleason
Nov. 9
Claudio Martin
Jamaica Plain
Lorenzo and Nelly A. Soto
Nov. 11
Robert Edward Wilson
Boston
Harry F. and Elizabeth C. Falvey
Nov. 13
Leslie Jeanne LeBrun
Jamaica Plain
Arthur L. and Patricia Coffin
Nov. 17 Cheryl Ann Meader
Worcester
Philip W. and Thelma M. Vandersea
Dec. 17
Joseph Hugh McGonagle
Boston
Hugh J. and Helen M. Cosgrove
Dec. 22
Anne Prince Stanley
Boston
Burgess P. and Caroline Dabney
1960
Jan. 3 Alan Ray Gronroos, Jr.
Norwood
Alan R. and Carol J. Whitmarsh
Jan. 3 Mark Steven Catenacci
Lowell
Lucien W. and Constance M. Nelson
Jan. 4 Charles Thomas Morgan
Jan. 6 Carolyn Clarke Rogers
Jan. 6 Philip David Sanford
Newton
Boston
Boston
Natick
Natick Charles H. and Barbara Murphy Richard E. and Marion E. Bayer Philip H. and Arline B. Dorman Norwood
Jan. 10 William Tillinghast Morse Jan. 11 Myles Dana Huntington, Jr. Jan. 12 Mark Christopher Keating
David W. and Clara J. Tillinghast Myles D. and Mary MacDonald James J. and Barbara McCarthy
Frederick and Joan M. Meleski
79
BIRTHS RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1960
Date
Child's Name
Place of Birth
Parents
Jan. 18 Michelle Marie Powers
Boston
Howard A. and Lorraine Delany
Jan. 25 Debra Ann DiGiacomo
Brockton
Horace R. and Margaret L. Wallace
Jan. 29 Kathleen Marie Shiels
Norwood
Peter J. and Marie L. Macleod
Jan. 29 Robert Charles Toubeau
Natick
Robert T. and Anita Charles
Feb. 8 William Conrad Salomaa
Norwood
Risto C. and Vivian G. Plimpton
Feb. 16 Amy Kelly
Boston
Leo F. and Jane L. Nyhan
Feb. 16 Sheila Ann Ferreira
Boston
Edward J. and Geraldine M. Baker
Feb. 17 William Bion Reynolds, Jr.
Norwood
William B. and Marie B. Mills
Feb. 19 June Naomie Ballou
Natick
Robert E., Jr. and Marjorie Caswell
Needham William F. and Eileen V. Mulherin
Feb. 27 Darryl Scott Reed
Norwood
Edwin and Elizabeth A. Brigham
Feb. 29 Alan Robert Tuttle
Natick
Albert E. and Marilyn Jandreau
Mar. 2 Patrick Dickson Kelly
Fall River John E. and Margaret L. Dickson
Mar. 5 Daniel Jerome Shiels
Norwood
Leo G. and Gertrude Brooks
Mar. 9 George Wilbur Harnden, Jr.
Norwood
George W. and Barbara A. Mackey
Mar. 9 Deborah Ann Kennedy
Natick Robert E. and Amelia MacDonald
Mar. 13 Kevin Edward Hesnan
Boston
James J. and Ruth V. Morrison
Mar. 16 Sharon Ann Stirzaker
Norwood
Francis J. and Marie A. Masee
Mar. 16 Stillborn (M)
Newton
Mar. 16 Glenn Arthur Leman
Boston
Arthur L. and Jane Secord
Mar. 17 John Vincent Grover
Natick
Gordon H. and Lola Dalo
Mar. 19 Richard Francis Devlin, III
Framingham
Richard F., Jr. and Dorothy Brickley
Mar. 23 James Francis Hutch
Framingham
Francis J. and Lois A. Barry
Feb. 21
Edward Paul Alley
80
81
Mar. 24 Cheryl Ann Davis
Mar. 26 Christopher Hayes Martin
Mar. 26 Mark Edward Hull
Apr. 4 Carol Lynn Vanderbeek
Natick
Calvin V. and Elizabeth Larson Charles C. and Joan M. Kenney
Apr. 8 Charles Christopher Patsos
Newton
Apr. 12 Bonnie Lynn Clive
Needham
Apr. 13 Mark Bernard Kenney
Needham
Stuart and Norma Laguff Barnard and Barbara J. Joncus George W. and Marion Kopp
Apr. 14 Lorraine Dianne Knowles
Natick
Apr. 14 Katherine Helen Strange
Framingham
Robert P. and Joan Clews Richard W. and Virginia A. Seely
Apr. 22 Scott Robert McAndrews
Natick
Robert J. and Judith Piper
Apr. 24 Jonathan Winsor Soule
Boston
Harold B. and Joan S. Rossdilley
Apr. 27 Franklin Edward Clougherty
Natick
Charles H., Jr. and Audrey Osborne
Apr. 28 Jan Richard Compton
Needham
Jan R. and Edna F. Locke John W. and Marjorie C. Fader
May 7 Dianne Lynne Edney
Needham John W. and Marjorie C. Fader
Framingham John L. and Nancy J. Blood
May 12 Donna Patricia Dewer
Norwood Everett L. and Patricia E. Brooks
May 12 John Anthony Iafolla
Natick Patsy A. and Mildred Chick
Natick Stephen R. and Grace Hastings
May 18 Shirley Marie Rossi
Framingham
Francis D. and Carole A. Mills
May 20 Alyson Chace Arnold
Boston
Robert R. and Joan Barker
May 21 Jean Marie Zonfrelli
Jamaica Plain
Dominic A. and Nancy R. Allenspacker
May 27 Lisa Dorothy Palmer
Natick
Gerald I. and Florence Espenhain
May 29 James Thomas Kashalena, Jr.
Boston
James T. and Nancy C. Askew
Norwood
Robert T. and Anna B. Bailey
Natick
Robert F. and Lois Costain
June 9
Keyes (M)
Boston
Edward B. and Mary J. Miller
Natick
Robert E. and Elizabeth Bosselman
Boston Natick
Harry B. and Jean R. Wright James T. and Victoria Slade
Apr. 20 Richard Deane Bourne
Newton
May 7 David Leon Edney
Needham
May 10 Marvin Howard Preston
May 17 Sandra Lou Herman
June 1 John Thomas Norton
June 8 Janet Lynne Fall
82
BIRTHS RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1960
Date
Child's Name
Place of Birth
Parents
June 12 Paul Leonard Haigh
Norwood
Leonard C. and Beverly A. Dewar
June 18
Stillborn (M)
Quincy
June 18 Stillborn (F)
Quincy
June 21 John Dulak
Natick
Joseph and Margaret Zizis
June 23 Dana William Duran
Boston
Charles D. and Dorothy E. Hendsbee
July 8 Steven William Mills
Milford
Melville J. and Virginia N. Stanton
July 12 Linda Jean Cellucci
Boston
Vincent M. and Anna G. Merolla
July 16 Kathleen Marie Fenton
Natick
Theodore H. and Marie B. Gagnon
July 19 Leslie Anne Horton
Needham
Paul C. and Francesca E. Smith
July 26
Ruthanne McCarthy
Natick
Robert K. and Ruth Zizza James and Doris E. Morrison
July 28 Nancy Anne Patterson
Needham
July 31 Charles Fuller Brock
Boston
Kenneth S. and Anne L. Hunt
July 31 Amy Marie Ryan
Natick
Francis E. and Joann Pelkey James P. and Anne Hinkley
Aug. 3 Michele Morgan
Natick
Natick
Richard G. and Barbara Moseley
Aug. 4 David Parker Connors
Aug. 4 Donna Jean Rowean
Aug. 6 Mark Donald Nindel
Medfield Robert W. and Ellinor Jacobson
Aug. 7 Steven Clinton Lewis
Needham
Robert J. and Pamala D. Brooks
Aug. 7 Jane Margaret Walsh
Aug. 8 Carol Marie Munroe
Natick
Charles W., Jr. and Suzanne Kennedy
Aug. 11 Christopher Robert Lorett
Natick
Ernest B. and Barbara Britton
George C. and Mary V. Flynn
Aug. 12 George Charles Ludlow, Jr. Needham
Needham Donald R. and Patricia A. Sullivan
Norwood Robert P. and Ruth M. Campbell
Aug. .6 Chris Lee Harkins
Norwood William D. and Kathleen A. Owen
83
Aug. 15 Wendy Lee Smith
Boston
Warren S. and Carol Woodman
Aug. 15 John Farnham Spalding
Boston
Norwood
Natick
Aug. 24
Michael John Yarush
Natick
Sept. 2 Therese Ann Shackley Sept. 11 Margaret Mary Carini
Norwood
Sept. 15
Sandra Lee Nye
Sept. 17 Frederick Everett Jones, Jr.
Boston
Sept. 18
Debora Ann Perry
Natick
Sept. 21
Theresa Marie Ledwith
Newton
Sept. 21
Robert Edward Buck
Needham
Sept. 23
Edward Parker Malouf
Boston
Frederick G. and Kathleen Mathews
Sept. 29 Sept. 29 Sept. 30
Linda Ann Woodlock
Boston
Francis A. and Sharon McPherson Francis A. and Sharon McPherson James M. and Beverly Jarvis Robert W. and Barbara A. Still
Oct. 1
Lynne Marie Morrison
Framingham
Oct. 2 Deidre Clare March
Worcester
Oct.
3 Brenda Leary
Boston
Peyton C. and Georgette C. Lafond Gerard W. and Sheila A. O'Connell William F. and Anne Hoyt
Oct. 6
Spang
Boston
Oct. 20 David William Wetmore
Boston
Thomas E. and Jean M. West Scott and Barbara E. Allan William R. and Irene M. Lewis
Nov. 2
Julia Anne Fischer
Nov. 7 Elizabeth Ann Rabbette
Norwood William J. and Louise P. Ferrone
Nov. 7 Bradford Swift Cavanagh
Needham
Nov. 9
Solari (M)
Newton
Paul D. and Lindsay A. Hooper John and Mary Burke
Boston
Eileen Mae Newell
Natick
Oct. 25 Clayton Allan Carlisle
Newton
Oct. 27 William Richard Bolton
Cambridge
Needham George L. and Joyce A. LeTourneau
Richard L. and Barbara Farnham Winston R. and Merdes B. Fjone Paul E. and Mary Picard
Aug. 23 Sandra Babbette Willmert
Aug. 23 Donald George Nyren
Boston Natick
John A. and Jean McPherson Walter F. and Helen T. McCarthy Elvin C. and Christel G. Waelk Walter R., Jr. and Nancy Rogers Frederick E. and Patricia Quirk Frederick C. and Joan Hummer Paul J. and Mary C. Morris Stanley R. and Margaret Parsons
Lori Ann Woodlock
84
BIRTHS RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1960
Date
Child's Name
Place of Birth
Parents
Nov. 16 Carol Agnes Larkin
Framingham
Allan and Joan Mulrean
Nov. 24 Alexander Ripley Franke
Natick
William H. and Nancy Swift
Nov. 26 Dana Henric Nilson
Natick
Russell E. and Barbara Bridge
Nov. 28 Lisa Joan Kenney
Framingham
Frederick J. and Joan M. Meleski
Dec. 8 Charles Edward Felix
Natick
Peter Q. and Sylvia Lum
Dec. 11 Rhonda Louise Burt
Newton
James and M. Joan Currie
Dec. 11
Deborah Artha Kneer
Norwood
William Charles and Mildred Mabel Jackson
Dec. 23 Suha Ersevim
Norwood Ismail and Perran Erilter
Dec. 27 Laura Ann Ganley
Norwood
John Frederick and Mary Montana Coffin
Dec. 28
Diane Elaine Robinson
Norwood
Edward M. and Doris F. Fearnley
Dec. 28 Kathleen Ann McEnroy
Natick
Charles M. and Gloria Thompson
Dec. 28 Gene Roger DeLiso, Jr.
Natick Gene R. and Charlotte Harner
Dec. 29
Dawn Maureen Gray
Natick
Norman A. and Catherine McCarthy
Dec. 31
Charles Alexander Smith
Needham
Alexander J. and Barbara Rawding
Total Number of Births 134. Males 72; Females 62.
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1960
Date
Name
Residence
Where and by Whom Married
1960
Jan. 2 Rebel L. Palumbo Josephine Matarazzo
Medfield
In Wrentham George S. Perry, J.P.
Jan. 9 Thomas F. Carpenito Margaret Bates Callachan
Medfield
In Medfield Rev. Edmund J. Haynes
Jan. 9 James Walter Brock Florence Isabel MacPhee
Medfield
In Medfield Rev. Edmund J. Haynes
Jan. 9 John R. Bradley, Jr. Sally M. Rizun Jan. 10 Theodore Harvey Fenton Annette Marie Gagnon
Medfield
Medfield
In Newton Rev. Donald A. Brissette
Bellingham
In So. Bellingham Rev. Sylvio L. Ruest
Feb. 13 Norman A. Laime Winifred R. Shaw Feb. 20 William James Farrell Anne Marie Hassett
Medfield
Medfield
Woburn
Medfield
Needham
Medfield
In Dorchester Rev. Edward F. King
Medfield
In Northborough Rev. Marshall Eck
Northborough
Medfield
Canton
In Canton Rev. William H. Morgan
May 7 Matthew Chester Colaianni Harlene Marie Flanders June 5 Byron Knowles O'Donnell Florence Ruth Cleary
Dorchester
In Woburn Rev. Richard H. Sullivan In Needham Rev. E. Gage Hotaling
Feb. 27 Hollis J. Hobbs Alice A. Adams May 7 James Jerome Shiels Grace Catherine Evans
Walpole
Norwood
85
Newtonville
Concord
Milford
In Medfield Rev. Joseph A. Gaudet
86
MARRIAGES RECORDED IN MEDFIELD DURING THE YEAR 1960
Date
Name
Residence
Where and by Whom Married
June 11 Robert Allaire
Marie Ann Lyons
Medfield
Medfield
In Medfield
June 18 Bradford M. Morse Marilyn Grace MacPhetres
Medfield
Rev. Emmanuel Hedgebeth
June 25 Kenneth Brooks Davidson, Jr. Marilyn Louise Park
Avon, Conn.
In Medfield Rev. Emmanuel Hedgebeth
June 25
Charles T. Aylward Eileen M. Cashman
Everett
In Everett Rev. Gerald L. Burke
July 11 Roger Bertrand Lachapelle Carrolann Tammero
Medfield
In Wrentham George S. Perry, J.P.
Aug. 5 Charles A. Farren Marie Theresa Hebert
Medfield
In Norfolk George F. Campbell, J.P.
Aug. 12 James Reginald Carr, Jr. Muriel Alice Allard
Medfield
In Medfield Rev. Emmanuel Hedgebeth
Aug. 20 Howard F. Powers Brenda K. Kelley
Medfield
In Milton Rev. Francis J. Sullivan
Sept. 3 Hugh D. Mick Lorna Mary Tedesco
Medfield
In Millis Rev. Robert C. Derr
Sept. 3 Bertram P. Burns Esther E. Holt
Medfield
In Medfield Rev. John R. Nelson
Medfield
Hyde Park
In Medfield
Oct. 1 Harold William Downing Mary Bradford Flagg
Medfield
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.