USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Hamilton > Town of Hamilton Annual Report 1956 > Part 3
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(a) $50,000.00 for development of additional well fields, including wells, pipes and original pumping station equipment, and for laying and relaying water mains of not less than six or more than fifteen inches, and any costs connected with and incidental to the foregoing ;
(b) $66,000.00 for the construction of an additional reservoir and a pumping station, and any costs connected with and incidental to the foregoing ;
and to determine how the money shall be raised, by borrowing or by transfer of available funds or otherwise, the work to be done under the direction and supervision of the Board of Water Commissioners, and to take any action thereon or relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. George A. Harrigan and duly seconded : "That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $116,000 to provide additional sources of water supply and to construct an additional reservoir, of which sum there shall be allocated
$50,000 for development of additional well fields, including wells, pipes and original pumping equipment for laving and relaying water mains of not less than six or more than fifteen inches, and for any cost connected with and incidental to the foregoing, including without limitation engineering fees and acquisition of necessary land and easements ;
$66,000 for the construction of an additional reservoir and a pump- ing station, and for any cost connected with and incidental to the foregoing, including without limitation engineering fees, acquisition of necessary land and easements ;
and to meet such appropriation, the sum of $4000 be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account, and the Town Treasurer with the approval of the Selectmen be and he hereby is authorized to borrow the sum of $112,000, and to issue bonds or notes of the Town therefor, said bonds or notes to be payable in accordance with the applicable provisions of Chapter 44 of the General Laws of Massachusetts; that the Board of Water Commissioners be and it hereby is authorized to proceed with the work and to enter into all necessary or proper contracts or agree- ments in respect thereto ; and that the Town Treasurer and the Selectmen be and they hereby are authorized to do all acts and things necessary or convenient for attaining said loan and the carrying out of such work with full power in the premises."
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This article requiring a two-thirds vote, a standing vote was taken and the Moderator announced the vote to be :
Yes : 207 No : 0
The Moderator then declared the motion unanimously carried.
Article 4. Moderator : "To see if the Town will vote to acquire by purchase or otherwise, land and interests in land to protect the water supply and for such other water system purposes as may be authorized at the meeting, located as follows :
(a) on or near the westerly side of Asbury Street, being a portion of the property of the Patton estate ;
(b) on or near the westerly side of Bridge Street adjacent to the present reservoir, being a portion of the premises of the Carmelite Junior Seminary ;
the same to be done on behalf of the Town by the Board of Water Commissioners, and to take any action thereon or relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. Richard H. Smith and duly seconded: "That the Town authorize the Board of Water Commissioners to acquire by purchase or otherwise land and interests in land to protect the water supply of the Town and for such other water system purposes as shall be authorized at this meeting, located as follows :
on or near the westerly side of Asbury Street, being a portion of the Patton estate ;
on or near the westerly side of Bridge Street adjacent to the present reservoir, being a portion of the premises of the Carmelite Junior Seminary ;
and said Board of Water Commissioners hereby is authorized to do all acts and things in the name and behalf of the Town necessary or con- venient in connection with such acquisition."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 5. Moderator : "To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from the Cemetery Sale of Lots Fund to the Cemetery Account for the purpose of making improvements to the town cemetery, the work to be done under the direction and supervision of the Cemetery Commissioners, or take any action thereon relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. John T. Walke and duly seconded : "That the Town transfer the sum of $1,000.00 from the Cemetery Sale of Lots Fund to the Cemetery Account for the purpose of making improvements to the town cemetery, the work to be done under the direction and super- vision of the Cemetery Commissioners."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 6. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote to transfer the sum of $6,000.00 from available funds to the Snow Removal and Sanding Account, or take any action thereon relative thereto."
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Moved by Mr. Lawrence R. Stone and duly seconded : "That the Town transfer the sum of $6,000.00 from the Excess and Deficiency Ac- count to the Snow Removal and Sanding Account."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 7. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote to amend the Building By-law adopted at the annual town meeting March 5, 1956, in the following respects :
(a) The last sentence of Section 3 of Article 7 shall be as follows : No stove or kitchen range shall be placed closer than 12 inches to any woodwork or wood lathe and plaster partition : nor closer than 24 inches, unless guarded by sheet metal held off 1 inch from said partition and allowing a ventilated air space, unless the appliance is approved for contrary installation by the Building Inspector who may be guided by the standards of the Underwriters Laboratories.
(b) The first sentence of Section 1 of Article 9 shall be : All chimneys shall be of masonry, or of other materials approved by the Building Inspector who may be guided by the standards of the Underwriters Laboratories.
(c) The first sentence of Section 2 of Article 11 shall be : Minimum live loads used in the design of buildings and other structures shall be not less than those of the American Standard Building Code Requirements A58.1-1945 of the National Bureau of Standards, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(d) Section 3 of Article 11 shall be: Spans for wood floor joists, ceiling joists and rafters shall not exceed those given in Ap- pendix A of, and maximum spans for wood girders shall not exceed those given in Section 408-C-2 of the "Minimum Prop- erty Requirements for properties of one or two living units located in the New England States" published by the Federal Housing Administration Form 2226 revised November 1953, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk. The framing of wood framed houses shall be not less than the minimum require- ments given in the United States Forest Service Agriculture Handbook No. 73 dated February 1955, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(e) Section 4 of Article 11 shall be : Masonry structures shall con- form to the "American Standard Building Code Requirements for Masonry A41.1-53" of the American Standards Association, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(f) Section 5 of Article 11 shall be: All reinforced concrete shall conform to the Building Code Requirements for Reinforced Concrete (AC1 318-51). Adopted by the American Concrete Institute, February 1951, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
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(g) Section 6 of Article 11 shall be : All structural steel shall con- form to the "American Institute of Steel Construction Specifi- cations for the Design, Fabrication and Erection of Structural Steel for Buildings" as revised June 1949, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(h) Adding to Article 14 a new section to be designated "Section 3" as follows: "Upon notice of an unsafe building, the build- ing inspector shall proceed in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 143, Sections 6 to 12 inclusive."
Moved by Mr. Jerome F. Flynn and duly seconded : "That the Town amend the Building By-law adopted at the annual town meeting March 5, 1956, in the following respects :
(a) The last sentence of Section 3 of Article 7 shall be as follows : No stove or kitchen range shall be placed closer than 12 inches to any woodwork or wood lathe and plaster partition : nor closer than 24 inches, unless guarded by sheet metal held off 1 inch from said partition and allowing a ventilated air space, unless the appliance is approved for contrary installation by the Building Inspector who may be guided by the standards of the Underwriters Laboratories.
(b) The first sentence of Section 1 of Article 9 shall be : All chimneys shall be of masonry, or of other materials approved by the Building Inspector who may be guided by the standards of the Underwriters Laboratories.
(c) The first sentence of Section 2 of Article 11 shall be : Minimum live loads used in the design of buildings and other structures shall be not less than those of the American Standard Building Code Requirements A58.1-1945 of the National Bureau of Standards, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(d) Section 3 of Article 11 shall be: Spans for wood floor joists, ceiling joists and rafters shall not exceed those given in Ap- pendix A of, and maximum spans for wood girders shall not exceed those given in Section 408-C-2 of the "Minimum Prop- erty Requirements for properties of one or two living units located in the New England States" published by the Federal Housing Administration Form 2226 revised November 1953, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk. The framing of wood framed houses shall be not less than the minimum require- ments given in the United States Forest Service Agriculture Handbook No. 73 dated February 1955, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(e) Section 4 of Article 11 shall be : Masonry structures shall con- form to the "American Standard Building Code Requirements for Masonry A41.1-53" of the American Standards Association, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(f) Section 5 of Article II shall be: All reinforced concrete shall conform to the Building Code Requirements for Reinforced
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Concrete (AC1 318-51). Adopted by the American Concrete Institute, February 1951, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(g) Section 6 of Article 11 shall be: All structural steel shall con- form to the "American Institute of Steel Construction Specifi- cations for the Design, Fabrication and Erection of Structural Steel for Buildings" as revised June 1949, a copy of which is on file with the Town Clerk.
(h) Adding to Article 14 a new section to be designated "Section 3" as follows : "Upon notice of an unsafe building, the build- ing inspector shall proceed in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 143, Sections 6 to 12 inclusive."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 8. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of protecting the windows of the Jonathan Lamson School Building by covering said windows with plywood or other suitable material, the work to be done under the direction and supervision of the Board of Selectmen, or take any action thereon or relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. Everett F. Haley and duly seconded: "That the Town authorize the Board of Selectmen to cover the windows of the Jonathan Lamson School Building with plywood or other suitable material, and that the sum of $500.00 be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account for such purpose."
Voice Vote. Motion unanimously carried.
Article 9. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available funds a sum of money for the purpose of spraying for mosquito control in the town, said work to be done under the direction and supervision of the Board of Selectmen, or take any action thereon relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. Lawrence Lamson and duly seconded : "That the sum of $1200.00 be transferred from the Excess and Deficiency Account for mosquito control in the Town, such work to be done under the direction and supervision of the Board of Selectmen."
Mr. Lamson remarked that the Selectmen had talked with officials of other towns, state officials and had contacted a spraying concern. They came to the conclusion that the best method would be the spraying of a DDT solution by town equipment.
Many suggestions were made from the floor as to other effective methods of mosquito control, and Mr. Everett F. Haley stated that the Selectmen would be willing to listen to any reasonable suggestions and for anyone to feel free to discuss it with the Selectmen.
Voice Vote. Carried by more than a two-thirds vote.
Article 10. Moderator: "To see if the Town will vote to change the number which shall constitute the School Committee from three
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to five, such change to be effective as of the date of the Election of Town Officers in 1957, at which election three vacancies in said Commit- tee shall be filled, two for a term of three years and one for a term of two years, or to take any action thereon relative thereto as petitioned for by Philip R. Askman and others."
Moved by Mr. Philip R. Askman and duly seconded: "That the Town change the number which shall constitute the School Committee from three to five, such change to be effective as of the date of the Election of Town Officers in 1957, at which election three vacancies in said Committee shall be filled, two for a term of three years and one for a term of two years."
Voice Vote. Motion carried.
Article 11. Moderator : "To see if the Town will vote to amend the Protective By-law of the Town to increase the area and frontage of lots in Residential District B, by striking out Section VI 1(b) of said By-law the words 'area 20,000 square feet with frontage of 100 feet,' and by inserting in place thereof the following words 'area 40,000 square feet with frontage of 175 feet,' and to take any action thereof or rela- tive thereto."
Moved by Mr. John F. Neary and duly seconded : "That the Town amend the Protective By-law of the Town to increase the area and front- age of lots in Residential District B, by striking out in Section VI 1(b) of said By-law the words 'area 20,000 square feet with frontage of 100 feet,' and by inserting in place thereof the following words 'area 40,000 square feet with frontage of 175 feet.' "'
This article requiring a two-thirds vote, a standing vote was taken and the Moderator announced the vote to be :
Yes : 210 No : 8
The Moderator declared the motion carried.
Article 12. Moderator : "To see if the Town will vote to amend the Protective By-law of the Town to increase the area and frontage of lots in Residential District A, by striking out Section VI 1 (a) of said By-law the words 'area 10,000 square feet with frontage of 90 feet,' and by inserting in place thereof the following words 'area 20,000 square feet with frontage of 125 feet,' and to take any action thereon or relative thereto."
Moved by Mr. John F. Neary and duly seconded : "That the Town amend the Protective By-law of the Town to increase the area and front- age of lots in Residential District A by striking out in Section VI I (a) of said By-law the words "area 10,000 square feet with frontage of 90 feet," and by inserting in place thereof the following words 'area 20,000 square feet with frontage of 125 feet.' "
Mr. Frank W. Wetherbee: "I would like to amend that motion to continue to read as follows :
Except in such cases where the future establishment of a new lot is adjacent to a lot, existing prior to this date, which does not comply
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with the regulations of this motion, then such future lot shall be required to meet only the present regulations of a minimum of 90 feet frontage and 10,000 square feet area."
The Moderator called for a vote on the motion made by Mr. Wether- bee, which was defeated.
Requiring a two-thirds vote, a standing vote was taken on the original motion and the Moderator announced the vote to be :
Yes : 208 No : 3
The Moderator declared the motion carried.
Upon motion by Mr. Lawrence Lamson, duly seconded, it was voted to adjourn at 9:10 p.m.
Attest :
FRANCIS H. WHIPPLE, Town Clerk
40
REPORT OF STATE PRIMARY Held September 18, 1956
TELLERS AND ELECTION OFFICERS
Republican
Lawrence R. Stone
Everett F. Haley
Hazel M. C. Bray
Frank H. Tuck
Frank L. Tree
Democratic Lawrence Lamson Thomas A. Sargent, Jr. Jessie W. B. Cunningham Mary T. Greeley
Town Clerk Francis H. Whipple
Police Robert W. Poole
The Warrant was read and polls declared open at one o'clock P.M. by Lawrence Lamson, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen.
A total of 656 votes were cast, Republican 589; Democratic 67. Men 336; Women 320; as follows :
REPUBLICAN VOTE
GOVERNOR
Sumner G. Whittier
544
Blanks 45
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Charles Gibbons 536
Blanks 53
SECRETARY
Richard I. Furbush
531
Blanks 58
TREASURER
Robert H. Beaudreau
527
Blanks 62
AUDITOR
Joseph A. Nobile
524
Blanks 65
ATTORNEY GENERAL
George Fingold 534
Blanks 55
CONGRESSMAN (Sixth District )
William H. Bates 554
Blanks
35
COUNCILLOR (Fifth District)
Augustus G. Means 543
Blanks 46
SENATOR (Third Essex District )
Philip A. Graham
532
Blanks
57
2 REPRESENTATIVES IN
GENERAL COURT (Fifteenth Essex District)
Cornelius J. Murray 348
Peter F. Fortunato 91
Adam Ricci 27
Henry G. Thompson 221
Thomas J. Wickers, Jr. 133
Clarence S. Wilkinson 236
Blanks
122
41
2 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
(Essex County )
C. F. Nelson Pratt 327
Wallace H. Bell
93
Mary T. Heath
144
Thomas D. O'Brine
101
Alfred W. J. Taylor
36
Frank L. Wiggin 246
Blanks 231
SHERIFF (Essex County)
Earl E. Wells
500
Earle H. Warren
38
Blanks
51
CLERK OF COURTS (Essex County) (Vacancy )
J. Frank Hughes
290
Raymond W. Schlapp 153
John A. Smith 93
Blanks
53
REGISTER OF DEEDS (Vacancy ) (Essex Southern District)
David D. Black 72
Carl C. Emery 414
Gilbert Wheeler 41
62
DEMOCRATIC VOTE
GOVERNOR
Foster Furcolo
52
Thomas H. Buckley
15
Blanks
0
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Robert F. Murphy
40
James A. Burke
12
George A. Wells
13
Blanks 2
SECRETARY
Edward J. Cronin
57
Robert Emmet Dinsmore
5
Blanks
5
TREASURER
Clement A. Riley
27
John F. Kennedy 30
John F. Buckley
4
Henry Joseph Hurley
2
John M. Kennedy 3
Blanks 1
AUDITOR
Thomas J. Buckley
57
Blanks
10
James D. Burns 23
Edward D. Cahill 10
John J. Cahill
5
Joseph D. Ward
35
Edward J. MacCormack, Jr. Blanks
28
4
COUNCILLOR (Fifth District)
Robert A. Barrett, Jr. 7
William G. Hennessey 19
Marie Walch Loughlin
1
Mario J. Lucchesi
2
Thomas G. Mixon
1
Francis J. Thompson 28
Blanks
9
SENATOR (Third Essex District)
James P. Boyle 50
Blanks
17
2 REPRESENTATIVES IN
GENERAL COURT
(Fifteenth Essex District )
George H. Chansky 50
Lawrence Lamson 1
Blanks
83
2 COUNTY COMMISSIONERS (Essex County )
John R. Ahern 16
ATTORNEY GENERAL
George A. Callahan, Jr. 10
Arthur J. Clancy 8
Charles J. McCarthy 14
CONGRESSMAN (Sixth District) Thomas W. McGee 6 Blanks 67 Blanks 42
Blanks
42
SHERIFF (Essex County )
Everett B. Dowe 31
Leo D. Lauzon 22
Blanks 14
CLERK OF COURTS (Vacancy ) (Essex County )
Philip A. Hennessey
50
Augustine D. Riley
10
Blanks
7
REGISTER OF DEEDS (Vacancy ) (Essex Southern District)
Francis T. Burke 25
Richard E. Foley 25
Mary Kennedy 10
Blanks
7
Attest :
FRANCIS H. WHIPPLE,
Town Clerk
43
REPORT OF STATE ELECTION Held November 6, 1956
TELLERS AND ELECTION OFFICERS
Lawrence R. Stone
Jetta W. Roberts
Everett F. Haley
Lawrence Lamson
Bernard A. Cullen
Henry C. Jackson
Irene C. Sargeant
Rita V. Finney
Jessie W. B. Cunningham
Edward J. Ready Frank Tree
Mary F. Currier
Freda E. Colwell
James F. D'Arcy
Mary T. Greeley
Hazel E. Cram
Ellena E. Foote
Jean T. Austin
Town Clerk Francis H. Whipple
Police
Orman J. Richards Ray M. Sanford, Jr.
The warrant was read and polls opened at eight o'clock A.M. by Lawrence Lamson, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen.
There were 2380 ballots cast : 1154 men, 1226 women ; 2275 in person, 105 absentee, as follows :
PRESIDENT AND
VICE-PRESIDENT
Eisenhower and Nixon 1933
Hass and Cozzini
1
Holtwick and Cooper
1
Stevenson and Kefauver 422
Blanks 23
GOVERNOR
Foster Furcolo 577
Sumner G. Whittier
1767
Henning A. Blomen
6
Mark R. Shaw
2
Lawrence Gilfedder 2
Blanks
28
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR
Charles Gibbons 1771
Robert F. Murphy 551
Harold E. Bassett 5
Francis A. Votano 7
Blanks 46
SECRETARY
Edward J. Cronin 635
Richard I. Furbush 1677
Earl F. Dodge 12
Blanks 54
Mary A. Wallace
Elmo O. Adams
Gelean M. Campbell
44
TREASURER
John F. Kennedy 623
Robert H. Beaudreau 1684
Isaac Goddard
4
Willy N. Hogseth 5
Blanks 64
AUDITOR
Thomas J. Buckley
709
Joseph A. Nobile 1587
John B. Lauder
7
Anthony Martin
5
Blanks 72
ATTORNEY GENERAL
George Fingold 1732
Edward J. McCormack, Jr. 578
Fred M. Ingersoll 10
Howard B. Rand 2
Blanks 58
CONGRESSMAN
William H. Bates
2098
Joseph Harrington
1
Blanks 281
COUNCILLOR
William G. Hennessey
479
Augustus G. Means
1824
Blanks 77
SENATOR
Philip A. Graham 1919
James P. Boyle
403
Blanks 58
Question No. 1.
A. Shall licenses be granted in this town for the sale therein of all alcoholic beverages (whisky, rum, gin, malt beverages, wines and all other alcoholic beverages) ?
Yes 1427
No
646
Blanks 307
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 bever- ages) ?
Yes 1409
No
586
Blanks 385
REPRESENTATIVES GENERAL COURT
Cornelius J. Murray 1808
George H. Chansky 614
Clarence S. Wilkinson 1395
Blanks
943
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
C. F. Nelson Pratt 1651
John R. Ahern 445
Edward H. Cahill 412
Frank L. Wiggin 1479
Blanks
773
SHERIFF
Earl E. Wells 1916
Everett B. Dowe 375
Blanks
89
CLERK OF COURTS (Vacancy )
Philip A. Hennessey 561
J. Frank Hughes 1712
Blanks
107
REGISTER OF DEEDS (Vacancy )
Carl C. Emery 1789
Mary Kennedy 483
Blanks 108
45
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 1667
No
426
Blanks
287
The polls were closed by Lawrence Lamson, Chairman of the Board of Selectmen, at 8 P.M. The results of the balloting were announced at 11:35 P.M.
Attest :
FRANCIS H. WHIPPLE, Town Clerk
46
RECORDINGS AND LICENSES ISSUED
BIRTHS RECORDED
Male
63
Female
49
Total
112
MARRIAGES RECORDED
Residents
37
Non-Residents
7
Total
44
DEATHS RECORDED
Residents
38
Non-Residents
0
Total
38
SPORTING LICENSES ISSUED
Fishing
61
Hunting
88
Sporting
52
Minors Fishing
15
Female Fishing
9
Sporting-Trapping
13
Non-Resident Fishing
3
Duplicate
4
Total
245
DOG LICENSES ISSUED
Male 243
Female
48
Spayed Female
121
$10. Kennel
8
25. Kennel
3
50. Kennel
2
Total 425
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1956 BIRTHS RECORDED
Robert Eugene, son of George W. and Agnes M. (Cassidy) Aylwin. Lorraine Mary, daughter of Henry J., Jr. and Lorraine M. (Willard) Bailey.
Robert Ralph, son of Robert A. and Dorothy A. (Grant) Barker. Son of Kenneth M. and Helen C. (Andrews) Barry.
Stephen Mark, son of Dana H. and Sarah J. (Cornish ) Benfield. Neal Alan, son of Charles H. and Jeannette (Mizzi) Berndt. Elizabeth Jane, daughter of John A. and Louise M. (Holland) Bick. Theodore Nickolas, son of George and Deborah S. (Perkins) Bouranis. John Dennis, son of Bernard Charles and Lucy Abbie (Babcock) Brag- don.
Janet Ann, daughter of Wallace E. and Janet A. (Franco) Brede. Terrance James, son of Lloyd J. and Hilda L. (Kingsbury) Burnett.
Richard Emerson, Jr., son of Richard E. and Eleanor M. (Hinckley) Buttner.
Lynne Marie, daughter of Edward J. and Carole (Morrissey) Chandler. Gregory Halstead, son of Carl F. and Judith A. (Goodwin) Clay. Richard Scott, son of Norman E. and Arlene F. (Reid) Clayton. Karen Jean, daughter of F. Harlan, Jr. and Edith P. (Blaquiere) Clock. Gorden Scott, son of Coy D. and Barbara M. (Dugan) Coffman. Douglas Edward, son of John K. and Patricia R. (Howie) Cookson. Dwight William, son of William R. and Doris R. (Colley ) Corning. Randall Alan, son of Gordon G. and Louise (Sollows) Crosby.
Nancy Lovering, daughter of A. Wendell, Jr. and Blanche M. (Dodge) Day.
Daniel Louis, son of Louis G. and Mary A. (Everard) DeAngelis. Michael Louis, Jr., son of Michael L. and Nellie L. (Wilson) DeAngelis. Miranda Healy, daughter of Hammond P. and Barbara I. (Healy) Diggle.
Daniel Scott, son of Donald S. and Gloria R. (Bellevue) Duclow. Kevin Whiting, son of Roger S. and Marjorie M. (Whiting) Dunn. Wendy Myrna, daughter of William B. and Myrna E. (Post) Dupee. Dan Joseph, son of Joseph E. and Dorothy E. (Ham) Durrell. Jan Marie, daughter of John A. and Ann E. (Hazell) Durrell. Susan Louise, daughter of Geoffrey A. and Carol L. (Meaney ) Eckles. Robert Anthony, son of Donald E. and Gloria J. (Sciamanna ) Elario. Robert Weston, son of Edgar B. and Shirley ( Weston) Elderkin. Patricia Ann, daughter of John G. and Alice G. (Davis) Evans. Geoffrey Michael, son of James R. and Theresa (Maione) Fanning. Michael Joseph, son of Francis X. and Helen M. (Gannon) Farmer. Susan Lee, daughter of Brainard D. and Jeannette E. (Crowell) Feltis. Nancy Elaine, daughters of Seraphino and Bette (Nicholson) Ferriero. Nancy Ann, daughter of Wyatt R. and Edna M. (Phillips) Fox. Susan Beth, daughter of Wyatt R. and Edna M. (Phillips) Fox.
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