USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1954 > Part 2
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
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 21. Moderator : "To see if the Town will vote to change the term of office of the Selectmen from one to three years. to become effective commencing with the election of town officers in 1955 of one Selectman for a term of three years, one Selectman for the term of two years, and one Selectman for the term of one year, and by the election each year thereafter of one Selectman for a term of three years, or take any action thereon or relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. Arthur M. Knight and duly seconded : "That the Town change the term of office of the Selectmen from one to three years. to become effective commencing with the election of town officers in 1955. such change to be effected by the election at the annual town meeting in 1955, of one Selectman for a term of three years, one Selectman for a term of two years, and one Selectman for a term of one year, and by the election each year thereafter of one Selectman for a term of three years."
Voice Vote. Motion defeated.
Article 22. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote on the joint recommendation of the School Committee and the School Building Com- mittee to name the new Elementary School the "Manasseh Cutler School," or take any other action thereon or relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. John H. Perkins and duly seconded : "That the New Elementary School on Asbury Street be and the same hereby is named the "Manasseh Cutler School."
23
Mr. John H. Perkins remarked that as the article advised this motion is highly recommended by the School Committee and by the School Build- ing Committee and he thought Hamilton should take great pride in naming their new Elementary School after Manasseh Cutler, who was the first minister of the Congregational Church in Hamilton when we became in- corporated in 1793, who organized the trec to the Northwest, and who represented us in Congress. Mr. Perkins remarked that Mr. Cutler was a great man and it would be a tribute to our town throughout the years to have our New Elementary School named for him.
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 23. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote to adopt a protective By-Law in the form of the By-Law which is enclosed in the 1953 Annual Town Report and which together with the final report of the Planning Board are on file with the Town Clerk, or take any action there- on or relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. John F. Neary and duly seconded: "That a protective By-Law be and the same hereby is adopted, subject to the approval of the Attorney General, in the form for such a By-Law enclosed in the 1953 Annual Town Report."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Seven voters stood to doubt the vote, and the Moderator announced that a standing vote would be taken. The Moderator immediately chose tellers to count the votes as follows :
Mr. William Cox Mr. Richard Smith
Mr. Hovey Humphrey Mr. Marshall Gero
Mr. Arthur Bennett Mr. George Barney
Mr. Morley Piper
Mr. Robert Chittick
The Moderator asked those in favor of zoning to please stand and remain standing until counted. After the count was made the Moderator asked those opposed to zoning to stand and remain standing until counted.
After the count of votes was reported to the Moderator by the tellers, the Moderator announced the vote to be :
Yes: 353 No: 98
Moderator then declared the motion carried.
Article 24. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote to amend the Town By-Laws by inserting after Section 6 of Chapter X the following new Section :
Section 7. In the interest of public health and welfare, before con- struction is commenced upon any structure within the Town to be used as a dwelling, place of business, or for livestock, notice thereof shall be given to the Selectmen of the proposed location for registration by the Town Clerk, upon payment of a 50 cent fee therefor.
Moved by Mr. Lawrence R. Stone and duly seconded : "That this article be indefinitely postponed."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
24
Article 25. Moderator : "To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Town Treasurer, with approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time, in anticipation of revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1955, and to issue a note or notes therefor payable within one year, and renew any note or notes as may be given for a shorter period than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws and Amendments thereto."
Moved by Mr. Lawrence Lamson and duly seconded : "That the Town authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to bor- row money from time to time in anticipation of revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1955 and to issue a note or notes thereof pay- able within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a shorter period than one year, in accordance with Section 17, Chapter 44, General Laws and amendments thereto."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 26. Moderator: "To see if the Town will authorize the Col- lector to use all means of collecting taxes which a Town Treasurer, when appointed Collector, may use agreeable to Chapter 41, Section 37, General Laws and Amendments thereto."
Moved by Mr. John H. Perkins and duly seconded: "That the Town authorize the Collector to use all means of collecting taxes which a Town Treasurer, when appointed Collector, may use agreeable to Chapter 41, Section 37, General Laws and amendments thereto."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 27. Moderator : "To act on any other matter that may legally come before said meeting."
There being no further business, it was voted to adjourn at 9:10 P.M .. until 8:00 A.M., Tuesday, March 9, 1954, at the High School Audi- torium, when the balloting under Article 1 shall take place.
25
Vote on Article 1. March 9, 1954.
Polls were opened at 8:00 A.M. by the Moderator, Oliver Wolcott. There were 1280 votes cast under Article 1. Men
633 Voted in Person 1260
Women
647 Absentee Votes 20
MODERATOR-for one year
Wolcott, Oliver 1017 Blanks 263
TOWN CLERK-for one year
Whipple, Francis H. 1143 Blanks 137
SELECTMEN-three for one year
Haley, Everett F. 42 De Witt, Edward A. 790
Knight, Arthur M.
656 Blanks
898
Stone, Lawrence R. 754
TREASURER-for one year
Sellman, Walfred B. 1085 Blanks 195
TAX COLLECTOR-for one year
Crowell, Bertha L. 1155 Blanks 125
ASSESSOR-for three years
Mann, Jesse S. 633 Blanks 52
Bennett, Arthur L. 565
TREE WARDEN-for one year
Haraden, Rudolph H. 1099 Blanks 181
HIGHWAY SURVEYOR-for one year
Poole, Charles F. 1112 Blanks 168
SCHOOL COMMITTEE-one for three years
Lamson, Grace B.
609 Howe, Halsey DeWolf 505
Henley, Thomas L. 135 Blanks 31
TRUSTEE PUBLIC LIBRARY-for three years
Reid, Melvin F. 1016 Blanks 264
26
WATER COMMISSIONER-for three years
Smith, Richard H. 702 Blanks 118
Cheever, Walter E. 460
CEMETERY COMMISSIONER-for three years
Whipple, Raymond A. 1069 Blanks 211
PARK COMMISSIONER-for three years
Lougee, Albert P. 1035 Blanks 245
PLANNING BOARD-for five years
Gourdeau, Henry J. 1017 Blanks 263
The polls were closed at 8:00 P.M., and the Moderator announced the results of the voting and declared the meeting adjourned at 8:30 P.M.
Attest :
FRANCIS H. WHIPPLE,
Town Clerk
27
REPORT OF STATE PRIMARY Held September 14, 1954
TELLERS AND ELECTION OFFICERS
Republican
Edward A. DeWitt
Lawrence R. Stone
Philip Hopkins
Frank H. Tuck
Democratic Jessie W. B. Cunningham Alice E. Gillissen Lawrence Lamson Thomas A. Sargent, Jr.
Town Clerk Francis H. Whipple
Police Edward Fredrick
The Warrant was read and polls declared open at one o'clock P.M. by Lawrence R. Stone. Member of the Board of Selectmen.
A total of 496 votes were cast, Republican 475; Democratic 21.
Men 243; Women 253; as follows:
REPUBLICAN VOTE
GOVERNOR
AUDITOR
Christian A. Herter
406 William P. Constantino 366
Blanks
69
Blanks 109
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Sumner G. Whittier
417
George Fingold 400
Blanks
58
Blanks 5
SECRETARY
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Michael J. McCarthy
372
Leverett Saltonstall 420
Blanks
103
Blanks 55
TREASURER
CONGRESSMAN (Sixth District)
Augustus G. Means
408
William H. Bates 413
Blanks
67
Blanks
62
28
COUNCILLOR (Fifth District)
Arthur A. Thomson 382
Blanks 93
SENATOR (Third Essex District)
Philip A. Graham 410
Charles K. Morrill 35
Blanks 30
2 REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT
(Fifteenth Essex District)
Cornelius J. Murray 116
Herbert S. Tuckerman 175
Everett F. Haley 289
Richard W. Johnson 216
Blanks 154
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
(Eastern District)
Hugh A. Cregg
338
Philip L. Sisk 94
Blanks 43
REGISTER OF PROBATE &
INSOLVENCY (Essex County)
Richard J. White 360
Blanks
115
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Arthur A. Thompson 214
David Burns
62
William H. Haskell 121
Blanks
78
COUNTY TREASURER
David D. Black 76
J. Everett Collins
123
Bertram V. Hawthorne 12
Leslie E. Luscombe 41
Earle H. Smith
105
Blanks
118
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
GOVERNOR
Robert F. Murphy Francis E. Kelley
4
Blanks
0
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
James A. Burke
19
Blanks
2
SECRETARY
Edward J. Cronin
19
Blanks
2
TREASURER
Clement A. Riley
8
CONGRESSMAN (Sixth District)
William F. Carr
3
John F. Kennedy
9
Blanks
AUDITOR
Thomas J. Buckley
20
Blanks
1
ATTORNEY GENERAL
John F. Collins 18
Blanks
3
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Foster Furcolo 13
John I. Fitzgerald 0
Joseph L. Murphy
5
Blanks
3
Andrew J. Gillis 12
John F. X. Gleason
8
1 Blanks 1
29
COUNCILLOR (Fifth District)
Michael J. Batal 6
Joseph F. Bateman 2
William G. Hennessey 10
Mario J. Lucchesi 1
Blanks 2
SENATOR (Third Essex District)
James P. Boyle 11
Leonard B. Murphy
ry
Blanks
3
2 REPRESENTATIVES IN GENERAL COURT
(Fifteenth Essex District)
Stephen J. D'Arcy
1
Lawrence Lamson 1
Blanks 19
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
V. Frederick Sano
16
Blanks
5
REGISTER OF PROBATE &
INSOLVENCY
(Essex County)
John J. Costello 10
Frank E. Riley, Jr. 10
Blanks
1
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
John R. Ahern
10
Edmund F. Curley 8
Blanks
3
COUNTY TREASURER
Thomas F. Duffy 18
Blanks
3
The polls were closed by Lawrence R. Stone, Member of the Board of Selectmen, at 8:00 P.M., and the results of the balloting announced at 9:05 P.M.
Attest :
FRANCIS H. WHIPPLE
Town Clerk
30
REPORT OF STATE ELECTION Held November 2, 1954
TELLERS AND ELECTION OFFICERS
Elmo O. Adams
Jean T. Austin
Hazel M. Bray
Hazel E. Cram
Jessie W. B. Cunningham
James F. D'Arcy
Katherine M. Day
Alice E. Gillissen
Philip C. Hopkins Henry C. Jackson Lawrence Lamson Robert W. Poole
Edward J. Ready Jetta W. Roberts Thomas A. Sargent Marion A. Thompson
Frank H. Tuck
Town Clerk Francis H. Whipple
Police
Hugh C. Wentworth
The warrant was read and the polls opened at eight o'clock A.M. by Lawrence R. Stone. Member of the Board of Selectmen.
There were 1702 ballots cast. 1666 in person, 36 absentees; Men 844; Women 858. Counting of votes commenced at 1:00 P.M., as follows :
GOVERNOR
TREASURER
Christian A. Herter 1324
Robert F. Murphy
361
Lawrence Gilfedder
4
Guy S. Williams
0
Isaac Goddard 3
Blanks 18
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Sumner G. Whittier 1339
James A. Burke
337
Donald E. Babcock
2
Francis A. Votano
5
Anthony Martin 10
Blanks
19
Blanks 36
SECRETARY
ATTORNEY GENERAL
Edward J. Cronin 456
George Fingold 1297
John F. Collins 370
Fred M. Ingersoll
16
Howard B. Rand 4
William D. Ross
6
Malcolm T. Rowe 5
Blanks
38
Blanks 26
John F. Kennedy 373
Augustus G. Means 1306
Henning A. Blomen 2
Blanks
13
AUDITOR
Thomas J. Buckley 517
William P. Constantinoll 37
John B. Lauder 2
Michael J. McCarthy
1186
31
SENATOR IN CONGRESS
Leverett Saltonstall 1285
Foster Furcolo 397
Thelma Ingersoll 2
Harold J. Ireland 3
Blanks
15
CONGRESSMAN (Sixth District)
William H. Bates 1458
Andrew J. Gillis 23
Blanks 23
COUNCILLOR (Fifth District)
Arthur A. Thomson 1309
Michael J. Batal 334
Blanks
59
SENATOR (Third Essey District)
Phillip A. Graham 1402
James P. Boyle 275
Blanks
25
DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Eastern District)
Hugh A. Cregg 1312
V. Frederick Sano
345
Blanks
45
REGISTER OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY
(Essex County)
John J. Costello 452
Richard J. White, Jr.
1193
Blanks
57
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
(Essey County)
Arthur A. Thompson
1270
John R. Ahern
374
Blanks
58
REPRESENTATIVES IN
GENERAL COURT
(Fifteenth Essex District)
Cornelius J. Murray 1372
Herbert S. Tuckerman 1188
Blanks
844
COUNTY TREASURER
(Essex County)
Thomas F. Duffy
451
J. Everett Collins
1195
Blanks
56
QUESTION NO. 1
A. Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whiskey, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ?
YES 1055
NO
460
BLANKS 182
B. Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of wines and malt beverages (wines and beer, ale and all other malt beverages) ?
YES 1050
NO 415
BLANKS 237
C. Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages in packages, so called, not to be drunk on the premises ?
YES 1215
NO 297
BLANKS 190
32
QUESTION NO. 2
A. Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed horse races be permitted in this county ?
YES 863
NO
620
BLANKS 219
B. Shall the pari-mutuel system of betting on licensed dog races be permitted in this county ?
YES 790
NC 653
BLANKS 259
The polls were closed by Lawrence R. Stone, Member of the Board of Selectmen, at 8:00 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced at 11:05 P.M. November 2, 1954.
Attest :
FRANCIS H. WHIPPLE
Town Clerk
33
REPORT OF THE SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Held in the High School Auditorium, December 15, 1954
The Meeting was called at 8:00 P.M .. but a count of the voters present by the Moderator and the Town Clerk showed that the necessary 200 voters to constitute a quorum were not present, and the opening was delayed pending a quorum being present.
Count of voters at 8:55 P.M. by the Moderator and the Town Clerk showed a quorum present and the meeting was declared open by the Mod- ertor.
Invocation was offered by Rev. Halsey DeWolf Howe.
The Warrant was read by the Moderator and the meeting proceeded to act upon the articles contained therein.
Article 1. To see if the Town will vote to receive and consider the preliminary report of the School Building Needs Committee relative to its activities and investigations from March 1954 to the present time, with recommendations therein to meet the present and future school housing needs, or take any action thereon or relative thereto.
Moved by Mr. Lawrence R. Stone and duly seconded that the Town accept the Preliminary Report of the School Building Needs Committee, and to consider its recommendations at this meeting, and that the Com- mittee continue its duties and report to the Town at the next Annual Town Meeting.
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 2. To see if the Town will vote to authorize the New Eng- land Development Corporation to erect for trial use by the Hamilton School Committee a two-room addition to the Manasseh Cutler School without cost to the Town, and in connection therewith to authorize the School Committee to enter into a contract with said Corporation for the purpose, among other things (1) to give the full use of the addition to the Town for school purposes without rent for six months, (2) to permit the Town to elect by vote at Town Meeting to purchase the addition at any time within said six months period for $45,000., and (3) to require the said Corporation, if the Town does not elect to purchase the addition, to remove, without any cost to the Town, the addition at the end of said six months period and restore the premises to its original condition.
Moved by Mr. Allan MacCurrach and duly seconded that the Town authorize the New England Development Corporation to erect for trial use by the Hamilton School Committee a two room addition to the Manas- seh Cutler School. This unit of two rooms will be built, furnished, and equipped without present cost to the Town, and in connection therewith to authorize the School Committee to enter into contract with said Cor- poration for the purposes, among other things, 1. To give full use of the addition to the town for school purposes for six months. 2. To per- mit the Town to elect by vote at Town Meeting to purchase the addition
34
at any time within said six months period for a sum not to exceed $45,000., 3. And to require the said Corporation, if the Town does not elect to purchase the addition, to remove without any cost to the Town the addi- tion at the end of said six months period and restore the premises to their original condition ; and to agree to meet any other obligation as required by said School Committee.
Mr. Allan MacCurrach remarked that this article is definitely recom- mended by the School Building Needs Committee, and that they did not recommend spending one dollar of the tax payers money on the Jonathan Lamson School.
Mrs. Ruth Donaldson remarked that according to the report of the School Building Needs Committee that the population of the High School was as pressing as the Elementary School, or would be in a few years. She thought that some consideration should be given to additions to the High School on the High School plot to take care of future problems, and not just consider this present emergency.
Mr. Douglas A. Chandler remarked that he would like to make the whole problem clear to the meeting and at the same time answer Mrs. Donaldson's consideration. He wished to be disregarded as the Superin- tendent of Schools of Hamilton while speaking. He praised the fine work that the School Building Needs Committee had done on examining every possibility to overcome this problem, and that the Committee was well aware of this present emergency which would have to be solved step by step. He commented that this two room addition would be built, furnished and equipped without present cost to the Town for trial use by the Town for a six months period, and that if the Town did not elect to purchase the addition, that it would be removed without any cost to the Town; how- ever, if this addition did prove satisfactory to the Town, it was guaranteed that by September of 1955, four rooms would be erected, which would solve the present school problem. He remarked in answer to Mrs. Donaldson that there was actually no room for additions on the High School plot, which consisted of four acres. That the State School Building Assistance Com- mittee required a minimum of ten acres for a High School Building and our building is only on four. He remarked that the State School Building Assistance Committee also required a minimum of five acres plus one acre for every 100 pupils for elementary school plots and that our present ele- mentary school plot consisted of nine acres, which enables room for addi- tions. Mr. Chandler felt that the School Building Needs Committee had worked very hard and very diligently in the interest of the townspeople and this present emergency and that he highly recommended this article as a good thing for our Town.
Mr. Richard Johnson commented on the discussion of state aid in this present school problem.
Mr. John F. Neary remarked that because of the unusual nature of this contract that the state cannot guarantee state aid for such type of con- struction.
Mr. Allan MacCurrach remarked that practically the only other way to solve the present school problem would be to put the elementary school on
35
double sessions, and that the School Committee was not in favor of this at all. He thought that these units will be entirely satisfactory to the Town and that he did not see how the Town could afford to pass up this oppor- tunity. He recommended that the Town at least try them out.
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 3. To see if the Town will vote to remodel, refinish, and re- equip the Jonathan Lamson School and raise and appropriate a sum of money for the foregoing purpose and to determine the manner in which the appropriation is to be raised, whether by taxation or borrowing, by transfer of available funds or otherwise, or to do or act in any manner relevant thereto.
Moved by Mr. John F. Neary and duly seconded that this article be indefinitely postponed.
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 4. To see if the Town will vote to purchase a truck with body and equipment for use in the collection and disposal of garbage by the Town, and raise and appropriate or transfer from available funds a sum of money therefor, or take any action thereon or relative thereto.
Moved by Mr. Everett F. Haley and duly seconded that the Town purchase and acquire a truck and equipment to be used primarily for the collection and disposal of garbage by the Town, that the sum of $4,000.00 be transferred from the excess and deficiency account therefor, and that the Board of Health, subject to applicable provisions of law, be and hereby is authorized and empowered on behalf of the Town to consumate such purchase.
Mr. Everett F. Haley remarked that the Board of Health does not look forward to the Town of Hamilton collecting its own garbage, but they feel that when our present contract runs out on January 22, 1955, that the cost of a renewal contract for garbage collection will increase tremendously. He expressed that the Board felt that in the future they could combine the project of garbage and rubbish collection together, and that under their own collection they can be readily contacted if someones garbage is not collected, as at the present time the Contractor resides out of town and he can not always be contacted. Haley then remarked that the Board did not like to have so many garbage complaints coming in to the Town Hall each day, and that he had spent half the summer months going around collecting garbage for people whom the Contractor missed in his collection. He commented that the Board thought that if the Town did not find this satis- factory after trying it out, that they could go back to private contract.
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
There being no further business Mr. Frederic Winthrop moved and it was duly seconded, that the meeting be adjourned at 9:12 P. M., December 15, 1954.
Attest : FRANCIS H. WHIPPLE, Town Clerk.
36
1954 BIRTHS RECORDED
Susan Jean, daughter of Robert H. and Jean A. (Currier) Adams. Ronald Francis, son of Guy F. and Herminia (Dominguez) Alleruzzo. George Michael, son of George W. and Agens M. (Cassidy) Aylwin. Marion Elise, daughter of Raymond H. and Dorothy G. (Severson) Baker. Barbara Jean, daughter of John A. and Louise M. (Holland) Bick. Sally Ann, daughter of Robert J. and Joan (Adams) Bilodeau. Paul Eugene, son of Eugene F. and Barbara J. (Wood) Bohnwagner. Wayne Edward, son of Calvin E. and Barbara E. (Kenney) Brewer. Joanne, daughter of John R. and Ruth (Scott) Buckley.
Philip Andrew Coleman, son of Philip A. C. and Marguerite M. (Brophy) Bugler.
Susan Nadine, daughter of Robert L. and Vivian E. (Dodge) Burns. Gordon Seth, son of Richard and Celia A. (Moore) Cameron. Karen, daughter of Bruce A. and Barbara A. (Harrington) Carpenter. Lee Marie, daughter of Lester D. and Shirley E. (Sillars) Chalres. William Gordon, son of Robert H. and Bette (Gass) Chittick. James Andrew, son of Jakob O. and Virginia (Wallace) Christofferson. Patricia Margaret, daughter of Rosario J. and Muriel B. (Pomfret) Cocuzza.
Marie Celeste, daughter of Thomas G. and Lucille R. (Pelletier) Condon. Pamela Ann, daughter of Andrew N. and Shirley B. (Wilson) Condos. Laurie Lee, daughter of Thomas E. and Eileen F. (Cronin) Crawford. Margaret Ann, daughter of Neil T. and Margaret M. (Millerick) Crockett. Cynthia Louise, daughter of H. Grant and Margaret Elizabeth (O'Brien) Crowell.
Camilla, daughter of George C. Jr. and Phyllis (Tuckerman) Cutler. Kathleen Alice, daughter of John T. and Marion O. (Harding) Day. Edward James, son of Louis G. and Mary A. (Everard) DeAngelis. Geoffrey George, son of Lawrence L. and Mary-Jane (Gray) Denton. Karen Lee, daughter of Donald S. and Gloria R. (Bellevue) Duclow. Carol Ann, daughter of William L. and Eileen T. (Ambrose) Dougherty. Catherine Mary, daughter of William L. and Eileen T. (Ambrose) Dougherty.
Henry Patrick, son of Henry E. and Catherine M. (Tierney) Doyle. James Edward, son of Daniel A. and Barbara H. (Dahlbom) Dryer. Marsha May, daughter of Roger S. and Marjorie M. (Whiting) Dunn. Wayne Gary, son of Clifton R. and Thelma L. (Crofts) Durkee. William DeWitt, son of William D. and Kathryn (Lundegren) Duryea. Sandra Jean, daughter of Joseph and Lois (MacFadden) Eggleston. Patricia Marie, daughter of Donald E. and Gloria J. (Sciamanna) Elario. Lois Ann, daughter of Richard M. and Mary ( Hurley) Emery. Dean Lewis, son of Jay L. and Libuse (Melicharova ) Farley. Martha Elizabeth, daughter of Benjamin F., Jr. and Viola (Bailey) Flanders.
Karl Gunnar, son of Earle S. and Elizabeth A. (Smith) Gadbois. Patricia Gail, daughter of Stephen and Joan (McGeoghegan) Giera.
37
Margaret Louise, daughter of Eugene J. and Mary P. (McNees) Gorini. Michele, daughter of Robert A. and Irene A. (Tabor) Greeley. Anna May, daughter of Wayne A. and Anna M. (Eskelson) Grove. Richard Fletcher, son of Julian C., Jr. and Marinel (Fletcher) Hammack. Michael Glen, son of Richard H. and Priscilla J. (Carr) Hannon. Andrea Howes, daughter of Clement F. and Audrey T. (Burnham) Hayes. Deborah Menzies, daughter of Earl W. and Grace L. (Clark) Henderson David Wayne, son of James C. and Zelda J. (Hughes) Hopping. Deborah, daughter of George B. and Virginia (Batcheller) Horne. Gary Paul, son of Paul S. and Catherine (O'Neil) Ingham. Cynthia Ann, daughter of Athill W. and Alice L. (Laflin) Irvine. Karen Ardith, daughter of Robert D. and Claire A. (Boyd) Johnson. Ronald Allister, son of Charles L. and Ruth E. (Murray) Johnson. David Leigh, son of Leigh McClean and Sarah (Pauling) Keyser. Jeanne Marie, daughter of Philip C. and Mary M. (Flanagan) Keyser. , son of Floyd L. and Pola (Chung) Killam.
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.