USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1949-1960 > Part 76
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The Building Committee, of which Wilmot H. Decker is chairman, is doing all in its power to finish the building as soon as pos- sible. The combination of late action by the Town and the early arrival of winter weather makes it improbable that the school can be ready before January, 1960.
The Town is indebted to this building committee and to a committee of citizens who undertook the job of promoting passage of the appropriation for this school at the Sep- tember, 1958 Special Town Meeting. The latter committee, made up of P.T.A. Presi- dents Arthur J. Bourque, Jr., Mrs. John H. Heim, Mrs. Norman E. Northrup, and John E. Widness, and interested citizens Jay R. Cochrane, Harold E. Duston, Paul B. Robin- son, and Charles W. Rogers labored long and hard through the summer months to organize an effort that was most successful. Their work was rewarded by a record turnout at the Town Meeting and an overwhelmingly favor- able vote.
FUTURE SCHOOL SITES
We believe the Town should acquire land for elementary school sites. It is our under- standing that purchase of a site off Chestnut St. will be proposed at the March, 1959 Town Meeting. We feel this site will be needed for a school in the future.
BUS PURCHASE
A citizens' committee is aiding us by studying the advisability of purchase of one or more buses for use by the schools. A pre- liminary report of this group recommends that we buy one bus at this time. We have in- cluded money in the 1959 budget to buy a single bus.
CITIZEN PARTICIPATION
The School Committee has met several times during the year with an advisory group of about twenty-five citizens. This group has been most helpful in its suggestions and comments, and has given the School Commit- tee a sounding board. We are most apprecia- tive of the time and thought these people give to the schools.
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We are again indebted to the P. T. A. groups for their assistance in the pre-school census, teas for first grade parents, P.T.A. sponsored dancing classes, and the banking program, in addition to the other helping hands that they give.
Over the years it has been, in large meas- ure, the willingness of citizens to partici- pate in planning and advising that has en- abled our schools to grow and progress. The schools really belong to the people only to the extent that the people are willing to par- ticipate in the schools.
The School Committee meets regularly on first and third Mondays in the High School library. We are pleased to have persons who are interested attend our meetings. We urge you to come to see how your Committee func- tions. Recently we have been using the first hour of meetings for reports by staff mem- bers on various phases of school operation. The reports and the question periods that accompany them help the Committee to get direct knowledge of the work of the schools.
LYNNFIELD SCHOOL COMMITTEE
LOUIS D. SAVAGE, Chairman GEORGE BEESLEY GEORGE W. KESSLER BESSIE L. SINISH CARL F. VAN BENNEKOM
Superintendent of Schools
I herewith submit my first annual report as Superintendent of the Lynnfield schools. This year has necessarily been one of evalu- ation. I may not be able to answer in all cases your questions as to how well our schools are achieving their objectives. I shall, however, point out some areas in which we have made progress and mention some of our plans for improvement in the year ahead.
A successful school organization is de- pendent upon the active cooperation of many people, members of the staff, the students, and all the people in the community. As your superintendent I have been pleased with the cooperation which I have found in Lynnfield. The schools are well-established in many ways; our hope is to make them even better,
John A. Redmond, Superintendent of Schools
and the foundation is certainly here upon which to build.
Our administrative staff is working to- gether with enthusiasm and unity. We meet monthly to discuss problems, exchange ideas and evaluate our achievements. Since our primary concern is the welfare of the chil- dren, we try to find ways to help the teach- ers improve the quality of instruction.
During 1958 the schools moved forward in many ways. The housing situation was alleviated in January when the final section of the high school wing, the science area, was completed and put into use. Only our twelfth grade now remains in Wakefield, and in 1959 the long-planned-for complete sec- ondary school program will be in operation.
Ground has been broken for the Huckle- berry Hill School, and this should be in opera- tion by January, 1960. This building will provide us with needed space tor our ele- mentary grades and will also provide us with facilities for a small group of students who require specialized training.
With the increase in enrollment as indi- cated in the accompanying chart, it was ne-
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cessary to add eleven full-time teachers to the staff. Only a normal turnover in teaching personnel occurred during the year. With the new salary schedule adopted for 1959, Lynnfield should be in a competitive posi- tion to attract and hold competent teachers.
Some of the noteworthy developments de- signed to improve our elementary education were:
Introduction of a series of TV lessons for Grades 2 through 6.
Organization of a coordinated physical education program for Grades 4 through 6, with the supervisor working with each classroom alternating weeks.
A revision of the system of reporting to parents.
Introduction of a school-sponsored pro- gram of individual music instruction for pupils in Grades 5 and 6.
Experimentation with homogeneous grouping in reading and spelling in some of the fifth and sixth grades.
In both the elementary grades and the High School, achievement tests were ad- ministered in the fall rather than in the spring, in order that teachers could make maximum use of the test results.
At the High School there was continued study of the new curriculum, and much time was spent in an effort to plan courses to meet the needs of students of varying inter- ests and abilities. Throughout the year the various departments have been evaluating their programs as originally set up, making adjustments, and working out plans for twelfth grade courses to start in 1959.
The school day was changed to include six, rather than five periods. This change
TOWN OF MANFIELD DRIVER EDO. PROGRAM
Photo by Jaun Sinish Driver Education
made it possible to offer the students a bet- ter-balanced program.
Since February, 1958 there has been a full-time librarian, who, in addition, has as- sumed responsibility for much of the audio- visual aid program. Plans for 1959 call for adding to the high school library a number of books to enrich the material available for college-preparatory students.
Since September, the High School has had a full-time guidance director, as well as a number of teachers who have done part- time counseling. This department has super- vised the extension of the testing program to include the administration of Iowa Tests of Educational Development to Grades 9, 10, and 11. Next year it is hoped that Grades 7 and 8 may be included in this service.
The Iowa test results this year indicated that our high school pupils are well above the national norm in the following areas:
English Mathematics Science Social Studies
These tests also indicated the need for further development of the reading program at the high school level.
In all of the schools it is imperative that we constantly evaluate our teaching. For this purpose there is need for a more com- prehensive testing program throughout the system. To meet this need we are expand- ing our testing program next year. It is par- ticularly important, now that we are in the process of establishing a new high school, that we test the achievements of our stu- dents to be sure that they are being thorough- ly prepared for either post-secondary educa- tion or for positions in business or industry.
The Guidance Department is building up an extensive library of vocational informa- tion and devoting much attention to assist- ing students in their plans for the future.
The Music Department has been strength- ened, and the band, majorettes, and chorus have become popular outlets for those pupils with interests in that field. In 1959, Lynn- field students will be eligible to participate in the state and New England Music Festi- vals, thereby gaining the valuable experi- ence of working with students from other schools and studying under the direction of
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some of the best music instructors in New England.
A program of interscholastic athletics has been introduced. This program will be more meaningful with the addition of Grade 12, and the receipts from interscholastic contests will help to finance the program.
A Driver Training Program has been add- ed. Those students who elect this training attend theory class, have observation and behind-the-wheel instruction, all of which prepare them for the Registry Examinations.
In addition to plans for 1959 which have already been mentioned, it is the hope of the administration that steps may be taken to:
Introduce at least one foreign lan- guage at an earlier grade level than they are offered at present.
Increase the amount of homogeneous grouping in the elementary grades.
We have done some experimental work during the past school year with a program for gifted children in the intermediate grades which, if it proves practical and satisfactory, we hope to expand in the future.
The physical plant is in good general condition. The only major repair item was some necessary work on the boilers at the South and Center schools. Since all of the buildings except the Center School are rela- tively new, we do not foresee any other ma- jor repairs in the immediate future. A sys- tematic planned program of boiler and tank cleaning and inspection, and a five-year ro- tating painting program have been adopted. With such a plan, the buildings should be be well-maintained and the expense evenly distributed over the years.
In summarizing the achievements of the
past year, and in considering means by which our school program may be improved in the future, one fact has been kept foremost - the realization that the focus of any school sys- tem is the individual child, and that each pupil is entitled to our best efforts in de- veloping in him the ability to live with oth- ers in comradeship and understanding.
I am grateful to the School Committee, the School Building Committees, Parent-Teach- er Associations and all school personnel for their cooperation. It has been pleasant to work in a community where there is such a high degree of friendly interest and assistance on the part of the citizens.
JOHN A. REDMOND Superintendent of Schools
ENROLLMENT
September
1957
1958
Grade I
211
208
II
174
215
III
176
189
IV
155
173
V
173
162
VI
176
177
VII
113
174
VIII
127
111
IX
133
125
X
135
131
XI
132
1573
1797
Attending Wakefield High School:
XI
80
XII
70
70
SOPER
OROBERT
LOGOFENY
PRED ADAY
D
San Band
Photo by Sanburn Studios
1958 Football Squad
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24
PIONEERS
3
23
5
59
4
NISSEN
22
11
15
14
13
1958 Basketball Team
.
-
4
+ +
High School Band
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Town Report Committee
The function of the Town Report Commit- tee is to gather together the yearly reports to the Board of Selectmen by the various de- partments and committees of the town, and present them to the residents in a compre- hensive, orderly fashion. Much planning and preparation goes into the making of this printed report, and many hours are spent in preliminary work. The actual printing of this report cannot be done until all reports for in- clusion have been received, yet must be completed and distributed before the Annual Town Meeting. This year we have changed the format slightly and have endeavored to include as much information as possible of general interest to all.
This year a contest was conducted among the pupils of the high school for a cover for the annual town report. Edward S. Averell, Jr., 9th grade pupil was first place winner, followed by Peter Pecci and Gary Johnson second and third consecutively. With this issue we salute the Libraries of the town with the inauguration of a rotation plan whereby departments of the town will be given special coverage each year.
The members of this committee take this opportunity to express their appreciation and thanks to all who have made the presentation of this report possible.
HARLAN MAC KENDRICK, Chairman JUNE T. CRUMRINE
JOHN P. WENTWORTH RUTH E. RUDOWSKI
MELVIN E. GOODWIN SALLY O. MORGAN
Jury List 1958-59
1. Aiello, Charles I. Salesman
2. Andrews, Robert W. Chemical Engineer
3. Armerding, Howard S. 44 Canterbury Road Building Inspector 7
4. Babcock, James W. Engineer
11 Mitchell Road
66 Perry Avenue
6. Berestecki, Stephen B. 31 Edward Avenue Mechanical Engineer
7. Bodge, Marion E. 59 Phillips Road Unemployed - Married
8. Boudreau, Benjamin A. 10 Priscilla Road Foreman and Job Planner
9. Bowman, Russell S. 10 Hutchins Circle Salesman
10. Carter, John F., Jr. 56 Ledge Road Bank Appraiser
11. Coen, Arthur W. 71 Perry Avenue Insurance Agent
12. Coffin, Barbara T. 105 Locksley Road
Unemployed - Married
13. Colonas, John M. 633 Main Street
Consulting Engineer
14. Condon, Mary B. 71 Stillman Road
Unemployed - Married
15. Condon, William J. 47 Underhill Road Automotive Foreman (R)
16. Crumrine, June 658 Main St. Unemployed - Married
17. Dickinson, M. John, Jr. 57 Chestnut St. Automobile Salesman
18. Donovan, William A. 10 Lowell St.
President
19. Dudas, Michael J.
Mechanical Engineer
20. Eckert, Helen B. 74 Phillips Road
Unemployed - Married
21. Edkins, Denis P. 5 Lovell Road
Aeronautical Engineer
22. English, Samuel L. 44 Crest Road
Publicity Utility
23. Foulds, Arthur E. Electrical Engineer
2 Bancroft St.
24. Foulkes, Richard D. 6 Longbow Road Bank Auditor
25. Fraser, Walter H. 15 Homestead Road Turbine Generator Winder
26. Gerry, Roger H. 120 Essex St. Clerk
27. Goodwin, Albert C. 9 Parsons Avenue Chauffeur
28. Gould, Paul D. 4 Huckleberry Road Design Engineer
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5. Barker, Robert A. Design Engineer
8 Hunting Lane
52 Merrow Rd.
4 Lander Road
29. Hadsall, Leroy M. Accountant
30. Hall, Walter A., Jr. 326 Pillings Pond Road Ass't. Prod. Control Manager
31. Hamlin, Dorothy F. 399 Edgemere Road Dental Assistant
32. Harriss, John E. 58 Munroe St.
Commercial Consultant
33. Hayter, Charles L. 51 Lincoln Avenue Fire Insurance Inspector
34. Hodgdon, Clifton E. Superintendent
35. Hungerford, Richard J. Accountant
36. Jacobson, Harry O. Insurance Director
37. Kenerson, Bruce E. Manufacturer
38. Kessler, Charles W. Insurance Broker
39. Klemm, Robert C. Bakery Proprietor
19 Brook Drive
62. Prescott, Ruth B. Unemployed - Married
3 Carol Ann Road
63. Rawcliffe, Clifton E. Civil Engineer
14 Gerry Road
64. Rideout, Allen M. Cost Accountant
35 South Common St.
65. Rodgers, John B. Salesman
191 Essex St.
66. Ross, Donald R. Painting Contractor
580 Main St.
67. Saporito, Nicholas Bank Officer
5 Bishops Lane
45. Mason, Charles W. Civil Engineer
21 Phillips Road
46. Michalek, Theodore M. 35 Elmwood Road Stone Mason
69. Schultz, William J. Engineer
20 Doncaster Road
70. Shell, John C. Vice-President
71. Sherwin, Frederick S. Mechanical Engineer
9 Oxbow Road
49. Moore, Alvin N. Policeman
439 Essex St.
72. Simoneau, William J. Sales Manager
48 Essex St.
50. Murphy, Bernard P. Ass't. Manager
21 Bancroft St.
1 Coleman Avenue
52. Nealon, Phyllis S. Unemployed - Married
9 Locksley Road
53. Newcomb, Russell Manager (R)
54. Newman, Leslie E. Laboratory Supervisor
55. Nickerson, Victor W. District Manager
5 Hart Road
25 Arlington St.
56. Olsson, Henry R. Ass't. Superintendent
16 Keniston Road
57. Patti, Joseph F. Cleaner
58. Percy, Donald W. Engineer
611B Broadway
59. Perkins, Robert F. Ass't. Manager
7 Trickett Road
60. Poole, William B. Office Manager
71 Crescent Avenue
61. Popp, Leonard A. Tool Maker
80 Oakridge Terrace
40. Lawson, Gerald W. Engineering Manager
41. Lewis, Richard S. President
76 Locksley Road
42. Luff, Richard E. Manager
1282 Main St.
43. Lundskog, Mark G. Supervisor
46 Beaver Avenue
44. Macleod, John M. Plant Superintendent
14 Bishops Lane
68. Schlenker, Paul M. Publisher
656 Summer St.
47. Millett, Lewis H. Advert. & Sales Supervisor
8 Essex St.
48. Miller, John W. Engineer
12 Mitchell Road
73. Smith, George C. Insurance
133 Chestnut St.
74. Stanford, Gilbert W. Electrical Engineer
15 Keniston Road
51. Nason, John F. Ass't. Supt. Maintenance
332 Main St.
9 Hunting Lane
5 Apple Hill Lane
8 Huckleberry Road
36 Canterbury Road
975 Main St.
558 Main Street
7 Nottingham Road
93 Summer St.
14 Lakeview Drive
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75. Tannenbaum, Marguerite K. 34 Locksley Rd. Unemployed - Married
76. Tanner, Harry W. Manager
77. Thirkell, Frances M. Unemployed - Married
78. Twiss, Lyman H. Tree Warden (R)
51 Stillman Road
112 Chestnut St.
823 Salem St.
79. Vernon, Robert S. Chief Engineer
80. Wold, Martin A. Banker
81. Zdanwich, Helen K. Married - Saleswoman
82. Zollo, Germano B., Supervisor (District)
12 Edward Avenue
15 Dunstan Road
28 Edward Avenue
4 Locksley Road
Photo Courtesy - Benjamin Cox
The Cox Farm
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Marriages
17
Lynnfield
Joseph Fioccoprile Margaret Innes
Lynn Lynn
18
Lynn
John J. Neville, Jr. Janis L. Price
Lynnfield Lynn
Place of Marriage
Bride - Groom
Residence
7
Lynnfield
Richard N. Wilsack Bette Neilson
Malden Peabody
1958
7
Quincy
George Sidney Briggs, Jr. Janet Williams Burgoon
Lynnfield Quincy
4
Lynn
Joseph Patrick Nix, Jr. Anne Shelley Iwanowicz
Belmont Lynnfield
7
Lynnfield
Raymond W. Bouvier Mary E. Mac Pherson
Lynn
19
Wakefield
Lloyd Bruce Rayworth Carol Haskell
Lynnfield Melrose
8
Lynnfield
Walter Edward Brown Anne L. Smith
Peabody Lynnfield
26
Lynnfield
Harold E. Griffin Barbara Mae Trainor
Lynnfield Lynnfield
13
Lynnfield
Herbert R. Nordstrom Delma F. Spinney
Saugus Peabody
February 3
Malden
Paul A. Smith
Lynnfield Malden
14
Lynnfield
Paul Lanford Patricia Sheppard
Harrisburg, Penn. Peabody
14
Lynnfield
Edward Albano Patricia D. Ardini
Revere Peabody
14
Lynnfield
Richard Elliott Cox Nancy Lydia Douglas
Lynnfield Swampscott
15
Wakefield
Joseph Edwin Curley Helen Annette Rutledge
Lynnfield Melrose
14
Lynnfield
Michael D. Tracy, Jr. Janice L. Rowe
Newport, R.l. Lynnfield
15
Wakefield
William Paul Trainor Janet Norton McNamara
Lynnfield
21
Wakefield
Edward Todd Fite Doris Elizabeth Macey
Wakefield
15
Lynnfield
Frederick Fahey, Jr. Margaret L. Pope
Braintree Lynnfield
21
Lynnfield
Robert Elliot Tonge Carolyn Ann Jonas
Freetown Lynnfield
15
Lynnfield
Ronald Wayne Collins Judith Ellis Horton
Raleigh, N.C. Lynnfield
27
Medford
James D. Crocker Margaret E. Madden
Cambridge Lynnfield
16
Chelsea
Edward A. Ferri Janet Mae Peddle
Revere Lynnfield
28
Lynnfield
William Allen Jeffcrs, Jr. Helen Margaret Bray
Phila., Penn. Lynnfield
22
Swampscott Donald W. Bland Marion F. Wilson
Gore, Kansas Lynnfield
29
Wakefield
John Sanborn Strong, Jr. Gail Elaine Downey
Lynnfield Wakefield
March 15
Lynnfield
George W. Sargent Carol L .. Walter
Revere Revere
July
Lynnfield
Robert A. Galpin Audrey M. Newhall
Wakefield Lynnfield
April 11
Lynnfield
Philip MacLean Elderbaum Nancy Jane Vinson
Lynnfield Lynnfield
12
Lynnfield
Francis J. Brennan Mary L. O'Connor
Watertown Lynn
12
Marblehead George F. Kelley
Lynnfield Marblehead
27
Lynn
Ililton 1 .. Burnett Sylvia E. Pallitta
Lynnfield Lynn
20
Natick
John Andrew Maturo Carol Sheehan
Lynnfield Natick
August 16
Gloucester
Kenneth Sidney Welsh Sarah Elizabeth Wiley
Wakefield lynnfield
26
Lynnfield
Warren S. Rushton Carol A. Johnson
Brookfield Lynnfield
16
Lynnfield
Roger A. Welch Carol A. Cassidy
Waterville, Mc I.ynnfield
26
Lynn
Robert C. Fifield June Woodfin
Lynn Lynnfield
17
Boston
Stephen Sturgis Diane C. Evans
Lynnfield Boston
May 3
Lynnfield
Philip Carberry Ilaughey Margaret Mary Mccarthy
Framingham Saugus
17
Lynnfield
Donald Edward Erb Constance Rita Duggan
Pittsburgh, Penn Lynnfield
4.
Lynnfield
Richard E. LeBreux Sandra J. Quintilliani
Peabody Peabody
21
Lynnfield
John L. Entwistle Jcan Johnston
Saugus Saugus
Lynnfield
21
Lynnfield
Willie Buckingham Ernestine Murphy
Lawrence
10
Lynnfield
Edward Eugenc lkerd Elizabeth Louise Bergstrom Lynn
Prov., R.I.
22
Lynnfield
Harry W. Monson Eleanor N. Spiliotis
Peabody Lynnfield
10
Lynn
Gregory Lawrence Burbank Elaine Jeannette Renaud
Lynnfield Lynn
23
Lynnfield
Raymond Charles Stauder Mary Ann Foote
New York, N. Y. 1.ynnfield
17
Danvers
Francis M. McGee lorraine laBelle
Lynnfield Danvers
23
Lynnfield
Andrew Mansfield Corinne Pearl
Lynnfield Nahant
29
Portsmouth N.Il.
Kenneth R. Anderson Joyce Goss
Lynnfield Chester, N.H.
22
Wakefield
Donald R. Ryan Deanna Deaton
Wakefield
12
Lynnfield
12
Lynnfield
Aarre Sinisala Marleah A. Patterson
Framingham Cambridge
Lawrence
Everett
Wesley Tuttle Lisi Aileen Varieur
Reading
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Report any Errors or Omissions to Town Clerk.
June
Date
January
Lynn
Marie Ann Preziosa
Wakefield
Lynnfield
Carolyn M. Young
24 Lynnfield Samuel English, Jr. Mary Ann Cappannelli
Lynnfield Lynnfield
27
Lynnfield Harvey E. Kimball Minnie L. Finlay
Winchester Marblehead
31
Lynnfield
Edward J. Morganto Rosemarie Phyllis Pecci
Everett Lynnfield
September
6
Newton Allen LeRoy Sanford Joan Bliven
Lynnfield Newton
28
Lynnfield
William Bernard Gillooly Adrienne Rita Morrison
Medford Lynn
6
Lynnfield
Maurice Eugene Picard Joanne Elinor Hackett
Lowell Lynnfield
7
Lynnfield
Edmund James Wallace 3rd Susan Mae Myers
Lynnfield Everett
7
Swampscott Richard Gerry Hammer Jane Phyllis Cooper
Lynnfield Lynnfield
Births
Report any Errors or Omissions to Town Clerk, at once. Record of Birth received after January 15, 1959, not published.
14
Wakefield
John R. Wilson Priscilla A. Mohn
N. Andover
Date
Name of Child
Parents
Lynnfield
20
Warwick, R.I.
Clifford Howard Rebidue Joan Madeline Galligan
Warwick, R.l.
January
6 Robin Ann Ralph
Walter Wilson Ralph Pauline Mildred Rice
27
Arlington
David G. Maddison Carole E. Jonah
Lynnfield Arlington
14
Peter Lindsey Smith
Charles H. Smith Doris E. Murphy
27
Boston
John P. Sullivan Jeannette J. Martignette
Lynnfield Boston
14
Donald Emery Averell
28
Lynnfield
William Burbine Mary Boyajis
Lynnfield Peabody
28
Lynn
Everett Francis Kent Beverly Ann Cheney
Lynnfield
20
Richard Martin McMahon
Robert J. McMahon
October 4
Lynn
Arthur N. Moulton Ruth A. Ramsdell
Lynnfield Lynnfield
23
Marilyn Jean Dudas
Michael Joseph Dudas Esther Foret
11
Wakefield
Vincent D. Nutile Marie A. Devine
Wakefield
1
Elizabeth Daniels
Rupert Burdette Daniels, Jr. Virginia Tabor
11
Lynnfield
Robert Baker Nancy Boisvert
Lynn
13
William Thomas Leavy
Paul M. Leavy, Jr. Jeanne M. LeMieux
12
Lynnfield
Martin J. McDonough Elizabeth K. Murphy
Peabody
15
Carol Lynn Stetson
Kenneth F. Stetson'
12
Wakefield
Richard Bruce Johnson Charlotte A. LeBlanc
Wakefield
20
Audrey Marcia Leffler
Murray Lester Leffler Florence Abrams
12
Lynnfield
Robert H. Dawe Janet H. Flynn
Lynnfield
26
Robert Francis Molyneaux, Jr. Robert Francis Molyneaux Mary Frances Giblin
19
Lynnfield
Harry Rocco Phyllis A. Pescione
Everett Lynnfield
March
19
Lynnfield
Paul A. Madden Beverly Anne Melanson
Lynnfield
4
Scott Michael Price
Joseph Flore Price Marjorie May Sampson
25
Lynnfield
Joseph Cooper Smith Matilda Hamilton
Stoneham
6
James Clifford Nelson
James Clifford Nelson Doris Ellen Urquhart
November 15
Somerville
Lawrence F. Madden Marie F. Butler
Lynnfield Somerville
23
Lynnfield
Richard Elliott Clark Ann Patricia Percy
Saugus Lynnfield
6
Richard Walter Wilkinson, Jr.
Richard Walter Wilkinson Beatrice Ann Wessendorf
23
Lynnfield
David Tait Johnson Nancy Marie Nason
Lynnfield
6
John Karl Seager
Donald William Seager Evelyn Ella Homewood
26
Melrose
Robert H. Pottle June Hansen
Arlington
7
Amanda Gail Dwyer
Gilbert Edward Dwyer Marjorie B. Krieger
December 9
Lynnfield
Henry Bouchard Mary A. Grant
Hartford, Conn. Lynn, Mass.
27 Lynnfield
Paul Francis Dunn Nancy E. Nangle
Hull, Mass. Hull, Mass.
1957 NOT REPORTED UNTIL 1958
December 27 Lynn
William Thomas Hawes Shirley Livermore
California Lynnfield
13
Lynnfield
Thomas C. Famulari Ellen J. Sweeney
Nahant Lynn
Lynnfield
1958
Donald Emery Averell Eleanor May Cray
15 Tracy Ann Hackett
John James Hackett Lillian Mary Gronski
Lynnfield
February
Lynn
Boston
Lynnfield
Lynnfield
Lynnfield
5
Yvonne Florence Grunebaum
Fritz Grunebaum Karin Wassermann
Boston
6 Janet Elizabeth Gookin
James Joseph Gookin Nancy Clara Rawley
Bedford
Lynnfield
9 Robert William Garrard
Arnold Foster Garrard Mary Louise Wootten
Lynnfield
Eileen Parisi
Janette T. Worster
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9 Adrienne Marie Geary
John Vincent Geary Mary Gertrude Mack
15 Cheryl Ann Flint
Donald A. Flint Vivian C. Radway
10 James Charles Braun
Robert Thomas Braun Elizabeth Agnes Kendall
19 Peter James Carmody
Joseph Vincent Carmody Evelyn Ruth Brooks
21 Karen Lee Fayles
Albert Maurice Fayles Margaret F. Dow
24
Theodore Abraham Cohen
Robert Myer Cohen Shirley Gertrude Bloch
23
Glen Howard Oetinger
Warren Sumner Oetinger Natalie Carol Simonds
25
John Allan Kerber
Wilmer Kerber Margaret M. Peat
29
Bruce Douglas Carey
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