Annual Report of the Town Officers of Wakefield Massachusetts

Town of Wakefield, Massachusetts 152nd Annual Report — 1963

Dedicated to

1917 JOHN FITZGERALD KENNEDY 1963

35th President of the United States

G^3 e^ £

*4 f John Fitzgerald Kennedy

On Friday, November 22, 1963, in Dallas, Texas, for the fourth time in the history of this Republic, our Chief Executive had been struck down by an assassin's bullet. On that day of terrible tragedy, John Fitzgerald Kennedy, a man beloved by mankind and an inti- mate of many of us in Wakefield, died. We in Wakefield were indeed fortunate to have had the opportunity to know personally this hard-working, dedicated young man, brilliant and articulate, tough of mind but tender of heart, a man of many joys but much suffering. One knew from his first meeting with him that he was destined for great things. On July 3, 1950 Congressman John Fitzgerald Kennedy was the guest speaker on the Common at the night before the 4th celebration sponsored by the West Side Social Club. This was his first visit to Wakefield. Earlier that evening he was the guest at a reception in his honor by public officials and officers of the West Side Social Club at the Elks Lakeside Home. On December 3, 1950 he was the speaker at the memorial services of the Wakefield Lodge of Elks. On December 4, 1951 he was the guest speaker at a joint meeting of the Wakefield and Stoneham Rotary Clubs. On March 23, 1958 he spoke before the 9:29ers of the Congregational Church. On July 4, 1958 he was the Honorary Chief Marshal of the annual 4th of July parade sponsored by the West Side Social Club, and his last visit to Wakefield was on October 15, 1958 when he toured Wakefield while campaigning for re-election to the United States Senate, visiting at that time Transitron, Wakefield Daily Item, with a brief stop at Minahan's to renew acquaintances, then to the American Mutual Insurance Company. The tour was culminated at a reception by the women of Wakefield in honor of Jacqueline, his beloved wife, at the home of the Wakefield Lodge of Elks, Bay State Road. John Fitzgerald Kennedy, naval hero, Congressman and Senator from Massachusetts, thirty-fifth President of the United States, before the greatest assemblage of world dignitaries ever to honor an American statesman, on November 25, 1963 was laid to rest on a hillside facing the Potomac River at a spot that General Robert E. Lee had called the prettiest place on earth. How inspired are the words of Congressman Torbert Mac- donald, his dearest friend, spoken from the floor of the Congress they both served with such great distinction: "In the same way that the eternal light shines from the ground near his grave, in the same way will life and the love which he kindled in our hearts and minds grow forever."

vi/ittiam fy. JLee

15 2nd Annual Report

of the

TOWN OFFICERS

W AKEFIELD. M A S S

Financial Year Ending

December Thirty-first Nineteen Hundred and

Sixty-three

1963 Also THE TOWN CLERK'S

RECORD OF BIRTHS, MARRIAGES AND DEATHS During Year 1963

•TEM PRESS-WAKEFIELD TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Population, 1960 Federal Census—24,276

Congressman, 8th District—Torbert H. Macdonald of Maiden. Councillor, 6th District—Joseph Ray Crimmins of Somerville. Senator, 7th Middlesex District—James J. Long of Woburn. State Representatives, 22nd Middlesex District—Theodore J. Vaitses, Mel- rose; Gardner E. Campbell, Wakefield; Lloyd B. Conn of Melrose.

TOWN OFFICERS, 1963-64 Selectmen Hugh J. Morgan, Jr., *1965, Chairman Lawrence J. McCluskey, *1965 Burton F. Whitcomb, *1966 John W. Moccia, *1964 Kenneth E. Morang, Jr., *1966 Town Clerk tCharles F. Young Assistant Town Clerk Georgette A. Clark

- { Moderator tRoger H. Wingate Treasurer Paul Lazzaro, *1965 Tax Collector Catherine E. Simpson, *1964 Town Accountant **John J. McCarthy

Assessors John J. McShane, Chairman Term Expires March 1964 Leo F. Douglass, Secretary Term Expires March 1966 Frank A. Tredinnick Term Expires March 1965

Municipal Light Commissioners John Morley, Chairman Term Expires March 1964 James Bolt Wiswall Term Expires March 1966 Jean C. Hartshorne (Resigned) Term Expires March 1965 Edward C. Conway Term Expires March 1964 Board of Public Works Lewis Day, Chairman Term Expires March 1964 Harry H. Denning Term Expires March 1966 Anthony Minichiello (Resigned) Term Expires March 1966 Albert V. Boland Term Expires March 1964 Sabatino Benedetto Term Expires March 1965 Thomas F. Daley Term Expires March 1964 152ND ANNUAL REPORT

School Committee Lawrence J. Fitzgerald, Chairman Term Expires March 1966 Henry B. McConville, Treasurer Term Expires March 1966 Gertrude M. Spaulding, Secretary Term Expires March 1966 Lenora LeCours Term Expires March 1964 Harold E. Staunton Term Expires March 1964 William W. Allyn Term Expires March 1965 John P. Turner Term Expires March 1965

Trustees Lucius Beebe Memorial Library Rosaria Hodgdon Term Expires March 1966 Edward Lynch Term Expires March 1966 David E. Sparks Term Expires March 1966 Philips C. Davis Term Expires March 1964 Gladys Watkins, Secretary Term Expires March 1964 Leslie J. Wilson Term Expires March 1964 Moses M. Frankel (Resigned) Term Expires March 1965 Thomas L. McManus (Resigned) Term Expires March 1965 Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr. Term Expires March 1965 A. David Mazzone Term Expires March 1964 Louis R. Sardella Term Expires March 1964

Board of Health Norman S. Bosworth, Chairman Term Expires March 1964 Dr. Robert Dutton Term Expires March 1966 Evan Fairbanks Term Expires March 1965

Town Planning- Board Burton C. Parker, Chairman Term Expires March 1968 Ruth M. Woodbury, Secretary-Treasurer Term Expires March 1964 Henry S. Brinkers Term Expires March 1965 Kenneth W. Thomson Term Expires March 1965 William R. Spaulding Term Expires March 1966

^Wakefield Housing Authority George M. Livingstone, Chairman Term Expires March 1966 Lucian Colucci, Secretary Term Expires March 1965 Gardner C. Reed Term Expires March 1964 Herbert Kenneth Noble Term Expires March 1967 James J. Curley Term Expires March 1968 Constables Robert A. Wescott Harold J. Maloney James T. McKeon Harold R. Anderson Charles S. Antetomaso

^Registrars of Voters George E. Findlay, Chairman Term Expires March 1964 Edmund W. Sliney Term Expires March 1966 Charles E. Climo Term Expires March 1965 Charles F. Young, Clerk TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Board of Public Welfare Virginia M. Jackson Term Expires March 1936 P. Elizabeth Kitchenman Term Expires March 1966 M. Leo Conway Term Expires March 1964 Harold C. Robinson Term Expires March 1965 William D. Scott Term Expires March 1965

^Finance Committee Fred A. Beyer, Chairman Term Expires March 1965 Willard P. Farwell, Jr., Vice Chairman Term Expires March 1966 Bertram A. Hudson Term Expires March 1965 A. Robert Almeida Term Expires Mprch 1966 Lloyd North Term Expires March 1964 Mario L. Simeola Term Expires March 1968 Carl J. Caroselli Term Expires March 1966 Paul Donovan Term Expires March 1964 Francis A. Johnson Term Expires March 1964 William K. Lawrence Term Expires March 1964 Merle G. Jones Term Expires March 1965 Herbert J. Kaiser, Jr. Term Expires March 1965 Melvin J. Levine (Resigned) Term Expires March 1964 Philip C. Boody Term Expires March 1966 Kenneth W. Giles Term Expires March 1966 "Board of Appeals James J. Curley, Chairman Term Expires March 1965 William C. McKie (Retired) Term Expires March 1963 Joseph L. McManamin Term Expires March 1964 David H. Ramsay Term Expires March 1966 Recreation Commission Earl G. Bonney, Chairman Term Expires March 1964 Thomas Hennessey Term Expires March 1964 Samuel D. Ferguson Term Expires March 1966 George J. Regan Term Expires March 1966 J. Frank Anderson Term Expires March 1965 Mary Ellen Hurton (Resigned) Term Expires March 1965 John B. Enearnacao Term Expires March 1965 Marcia Morang Term Expires March 1965 Surveyors of Lumber t George Kerr t Hiram A. Tobey t Ralph Morel t Harry R. Mcintosh f James E. Hewes t George J. Gould

Field Drivers tEverett E. Packard tWalter J. Doyle

t Richard Baker * Term Expires

% Appointed ** Tenure

t Elected Annual Basis General

Government

Reports of

BOARD OF SELECTMEN BOARD OF ASSESSORS BOARD OF APPEALS PERSONNEL BOARD PLANNING BOARD TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Selectmen

Hugh J. Morgan, Jr., Chairman Lawrence J. McCluskey, Secretary Kenneth E. Morang, Jr. John W. Moccia, Jr. Burton F. Whitcomb John J. McCarthy, Executive Secretary

At the Board's organizational meeting, following the Annual Town Meeting in March, Hugh J. Morgan, Jr. was elected Chairman, and Law- rence J. McCluskey was elected Secretary. Other Board members are Kenneth E. Morang, Jr., John W. Moccia, Jr., Burton F. Whitcomb. John J. McCarthy continued in the office of Executive Secretary and Margaret M. Brady was appointed Clerk. The Town was shocked by the assassination of President John Fitz- gerald Kennedy on November 22, 1963. The Board of Selectmen, in Special Meeting on November 23, 1963, voted as follows: "That, Monday, November 25, 1963, be observed as a day of mourning in reverent respect to the memory of the late President of the United States, John F. Kennedy, and that this decree be entered into in concord with the proclamation issued by the President of the United States, Lyndon B. Johnson. All Town offices and departments shall be closed except as matters of public health and safety are involved." On November 25, 1963, representative Clergymen, Town officials and citizens joined with the Board of Selectmen in the conduct of a memorial service on Wakefield Common for the departed President Ken- nedy. It is with regard to the special relationship that President Kennedy had for the Town of Wakefield; where he became so personally attached, that this Board has dedicated this one hundred fifty second Annual Town Re- port to his revered and respected memory and has caused an inscription of this sentiment to be presented in this town report by the President's good friend, Attorney William J. Lee, of the Town of Wakefield. The powers, duties and responsibilities of the Board of Selectmen are broadly diversified in approximately seven hundred sections of law applying directly to Selectmen together with the hundreds of other sections of law that bear upon Town problems in general. The Board of Selectmen and the Executive Secretary have continued to represent the Town's interest before governmental officials, committees and commissions at the various levels of government for the purpose of present- ing information and evidence on matters which concern the Town of Wake- field. Effective communication, budgetary control and co-ordination of activities between departments are among the important advantages available through the office of an executive secretary who, also, serves as budget analyst and town accountant. This combination of functions provides for an effective consolidation of administrative effort. Inter-departmental cooperation was evidenced in the effecting of improvements in several areas of administration which cut across departmental lines. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT

The program of pre-employment physical examination inaugurated in the latter part of the year 1963 is functioning and is anticipated to produce beneficial results in the areas of compensation claims and premature disability benefits.

The group insurance program of health- surgical and life insurance benefits as authorized by referendum action March, 1958; and extended to cover employees who retired after the original acceptance of the legislation which provided group insurance benefits to town employees (Chapter 595, Acts

1959) ; was further extended to increase benefits from $21.00 per day to $24.00 per day room and board allowance while hospitalized. The program presently provides coverage for five hundred forty two employees (542) and thirty four pensioners (34) of the Town in all departments at a total cost of $100,694.48, the Town's share of which cost amounts to $52,468.84. The Town's dividend on the Life Insurance program amounted to $3,604, and the dividend on the hospital, medical-surgical program amounted to $2,831 for the period July 1, 1960 to June 30, 1961 and $10,303 for the period July

1, 1961 to June 30, 1962, The Fire and Casualty Insurance program which extends to many departments and provides for various types of coverage amounted to $29,332.- 26 and the Workmens Compensation Insurance program amounted to a premium cost of $23,544.40. Chapter 17 of the town by-laws prescribes that the Board of Selectmen shall supervise the conduct and election of an employee's representative to the Personnel Board. Mr. Charles C. Curran was elected to succeed him- self for a second three year term- Meetings of the Board of Selectmen were held with various Boards in electing members to fill vacancies caused by resignations. This procedure is required in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 41, Section 11 of the Massachusetts General Laws.

Messrs. William B. Merry, Jr., David H. Ramsay and Attorney M. Gard- ner Clemons were appointed associate members of the Board of Appeals in March of 1963. Upon the resignation of Mr. William C. McKie, Chairman of the Board of Appeals, Mr. David H. Ramsay was promoted from associate member to full member, and Mr. William Doherty appointed an associate to fill the vacancy. Upon the resignation of Attorney M. Gardner Clemons as associate member, Attorney James Zafarana was appointed to fill this vacancy.

Messrs. Chester Pawlowski, Henry S. Brinkers, John S. Egan, Dr. Philip L. McAuliffe and Thomas E. Curley were appointed in April of 1963 for a term of one year to the Conservation Committee. Upon the resignations of Mr. Pawlowski and Mr. Brinkers in July of 1963, Mr. Ralph A. Schmidt and Mr. William J. Doherty were appointed to fill the vacancies. Mr. George Regan and Mr. Samuel D. Ferguson were appointed for a term of three years on the Recreation Commission. Upon the resignations of Miss Mary Ellen Hurton in October of 1963, Mrs. Marcia V. Morang was appointed to fill the vacancy.

Attorney Thomas F. Daley, Jr. was elected to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Anthony Minichiello on the Board of Public Works in November of 1963. 10 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Mr. A. David Mazzone and Mr. Louis Sardella were elected in June, 1963 to fill the vacancies left by the resignations of Messrs. Frankel and McManus on the Board of Library Trustees.

Mr. Edward D. Conway was elected in May of 1963 to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Mr. Jean C. Hartshorne from the Board of Municipal Light Commissioners. Mr. Russell T. Bartlett was appointed a Warden of Precinct Four to succeed Mr. David Hodgdon who resigned.

Mr. Richard J. McGrail was distinguished by the Governor of the Com- monwealth in his appointment as a member of a Special Rules Commis- sion to study matters concerned with veterans' affairs and benefits.

The Committee on Election Procedures was continued in its function of reviewing election procedures and providing liaison between the Board of Selectmen and precinct wardens. This Committee has enabled the Se- lectmen to remain in closer contact with the function of elections for which they are responsible.

The Board appointed election officers and tellers for service at the polls for the year 1964. The Board approved a rate of 1.53% for an amount of $31,350 for a temporary loan in anticipation of re-imbursement from the state and county on account of Chapter 90 road maintenance and approved a rate of 1.30% in June for an amount of $500,000 and a rate of 1.60% in September for an amount of $500,000 for temporary loans in anticipation of tax revenue.

The Board of Public Works was authorized to incur liabilities not in excess of $10,000 on account of snow removal costs in excess of the appropriation in January of 1964. The Board observed with regret the deaths of the following retired employees: John J. Joyce George E. Zwicker The boundaries between the towns of Reading and Wakefield were per- ambulated as is required by statute. Fifty-six treasury warrants totalling $9,502,872.90 were approved by the Board in payment of salaries, wages, invoices and maturing debt. Appointments made by the Board of Selectmen for 1963: Clerk to Board of Selectmen, Margaret M. Brady Veterans' Service Agent, Richard J. McGrail Building Inspector & Elevator Inspector, Frank A. Tredinnick Wire Inspector, John J. Curran Gas Inspector, Thomas J. Curley Fire Inspector, Chief William P. Hurton Lock-up Keeper, Chief J. Merritt Wenzel Dog Officer-Animal Inspector, John W. Hopkins Sealer of Weights & Measures, Pasquale J. Carisella Fence Viewers, Earl A. Turner, Frank D. MacKay, Gaston E. Loubris Board of Appeals (3 years) William C. McKie Registrar of Voters, Edmund W. Sliney Constables, Chief J. Merritt Wenzel, Harold Anderson, Charles S. Ante- tomaso 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 11

SWEETSER LECTURE COMMITTEE

Burton E. Whitcomb, Hugh J. Morgan, Jr., J. W. Moccia, Jr., Kenneth E. Morang, Jr., Lawrence J. McCluskey, Catherine E, Simpson, John B. Hendershot. Mr. William R. Connors was promoted from sergeant to lieutenant on the Wakefield Police Department to succeed to the vacancy created by the retirement of Lieutenant George B. DeRoche. Mr. Robert A. Westcott was promoted from patrolman to sergeant on the Wakefield Police Department. Mr. Neil C. Cavanagh and Mr. Jino DiNano were appointed permanent reserve patrolmen. Mr. James D. Crocker was appointed permanent patrolman. Mr. William L. Wenzel was reinstated as firefighter on the Wakefield Fire Department. Mr. Joseph T. Mclsaac, Mr. Charles Classen and Mr. Stephen L. Koch were appointed firefighters. Considerable time and effort was spent by the Board on many miscellaneous problems which would be too detailed to highlight in this report. Reports of the various departments under the jurisdiction of the Board will be found under other headings in this report and this activity has been submitted to the Board by the individual departments on a monthly basis. These monthly reports have provided information necessary for the orderly development of administration and planning procedures.

HUGH J. MORGAN, JR., Chairman LAWRENCE J. McCLUSKEY, Secretary KENNETH E. MORANG, JR. JOHN W. MOCCIA, JR. BURTON F. WHITCOMB 12 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Board of Assessors

COMPUTATION OF TAX RATE

Appropriation from Tax Levy $5,209,198.31 Overlay deficit prior years 7,787.63 Sewer Emergency 3,125.53 Final Court Judgments 3,405.18 Overlay current year 107,560.01 State and County Assessments 368,556.79 Appropriation from Available Funds 89,043.57

Gross amount to be raised 5,788,677.02 Income Tax 329,322.13 Corporation Tax 147,993.93 Motor Vehicle Tax 524,710.33 Water Revenue 472,623.58 Town Receipts 473,305.80 Transfers from Available Funds 258,268.25 Transfers from Municipal Light Department 165,000.00 Transfers from Excess and Deficiency 20,463.12 Overestimates of prior years' assessments 19,164.08

Total estimated receipts and available funds 2,410,851.22 Net amount to be raised by Taxation 3,377,825.80

TOTAL VALUATION

1963 Real Estate $62,786,600.00 $3,264,903.20 1963 Personal Property 1,888,550.00 98,204.60 1963 Poll Tax — 7359 14,718.00

Total Taxes Levied on Polls and Property 3,377,825.80 Rate of Taxation: School Rate (50%) 26.00 General Rate (50%) 26.00

Tax Rate per $1,000 of Valuation 52.00 Number of Polls Assessed 7359 Number of Motor Vehicles Assessed in 1963 13,315 Valuation of Motor Vehicles Assessed in 1963 $9,481,760.00 Motor Excise Tax Levied in 1963 523,259.41 Number of dwelling houses assessed 5,849 Number of acres of land assessed 2,941

Respectfully submitted, BOARD OF ASSESSORS JOHN J. McSHANE, Chairman LEO F. DOUGLASS, Secretary FRANK A. TREDINNICK 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 13

Report of Board of Appeals

The Board of Appeals held 27 hearings during the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1963. There were twenty-three decisions rendered, three withdraw- als, and one pending the submission of a plot plan.

William C, McKie after serving on the Board for thirty years retired in August and Attorney James J. Curley became the new chairman. David H. Ramsay and Joseph L. McManamin are the other members. Alternates are William B. Merry, Attorney James Zafarana and William J. Doherty. Mrs. Paul D. Everett, Jr. is Secretary to the Board. Meetings are held on Tuesday evenings in the office of the Building Inspector. Twenty-nine petitions were heard of which twenty-four were for variances of the Zoning law and five were for special exceptions to the law and these included three applications for nursing homes, one for an apartment house & one by the Wakefield Housing Authority. Two petitions were withdrawn after hearings.

Respectfully submitted,

JAMES J. CURLEY, Chairman JOSEPH L. McMANAMIN DAVID H. RAMSAY

Report of Personnel Board

Regular Personnel Board meetings were held at monthly intervals during the year 1963. Special additional meetings were held as required by the press of business matters with the Finance Committee, Board of Selectmen and personnel consultants. A review of the provisions of Chap- ter 17 of the Town by-laws, which is the Personnel Plan, indicated by comparison with surrounding towns that an up-grading of salaries would be required if we were to maintain our median position in relationship to the salary plans applying in other comparable communities. After considerable review, it was indicated that a percentage increase would be required and, after conference with the Town's personnel consultant, this increase was presented to the townspeople and approved by town meeting action.

Rising inflationary forces continue to put a direct pressure on increasing wages and the Personnel Board in recognition of the various factors involved in such a consideration have attempted to maintain an equitable position for both the employees as the recipients of salaries and wages and the townspeople as the recipients of services provided by town employees.

PAUL TETZLAPF, JR., Chairman CHARLES CURRAN ROBERT H. GARDNER JOSEPH R. WILSON ARTHUR E. HARDING 14 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Town Planning

The Zoning Bylaws of the Town of Wakefield as amended to December

6, 1963, have been published and are now available. The amendments voted in the 1963 annual town meeting included a more definitive OfTstreet Parking Regulation, and limited the maximum number of apartments in a single apartment building to 24 units and increased the area requirements for multiple family dwellings of more than 2 units. A new venture in Planning for Wakefield was adopted at the October special town meeting. To the Planning Board it appeared that the so-called Harts Hill area containing about 150 acres, bounded by Main, Nahant, Old Nahant, Oak, and Green Streets, needed detailed study so that the Board could have a guide plan for its proper development with regard to contours, present land ownership, and street and traffic circulation patterns. With the recommendation of the Finance Committee, $6,000. was voted for a professional survey of this area. Accordingly, the firm of Edwards and Kelcey, Inc., was engaged to make such a study on which a final report is due in February 1964. The submission of plans for a proposed subdivision off Oak Street has been postponed by the developer until the results of the survey are available.

No new subdivisions were submitted for final approval in 1963, but approval was voted of the preliminary plans and profile of Davey Lane, off Butler Avenue. The subdivision called Indian Lane was completed during the year, and there are 10 subdivisions remaining incompleted, all secured by either performance bonds or other securities held by the Town Treasurer. Including subdivisions, the Board acted on more than 110 land use problems in 1963.

The Board held 48 regular and 1 special meetings, 3 public hearings on streets submitted for Board of Survey approval, 1 on street naming, and 2 on zoning articles in the town meeting warrants. The Board, assisted by the Town Engineer, Joseph F. Casazza, prepared 8 rezoning articles for various citizens and businesses. The total number of zoning articles in the warrants was 19. A revision of the Rules and Regulations Governing the Subdivision of Land in Wakefield is being prepared by the combined efforts of the Board and the Director of Public Works and the Planning Board. TOWN PLANNING BOARD

Burton C. Parker, Chairman Ruth A. Woodbury, Clerk Kenneth W. Thomson William R. Spaulding Henry S. Brinkers Protection

Persons and

Property

Reports of

POLICE DEPARTMENT

FIRE DEPARTMENT SEALER OF WEIGHTS AND MEASURES PLUMBING INSPECTOR DOG OFFICER WIRE INSPECTOR ANIMAL INSPECTOR BUILDING INSPECTOR

CIVIL DEFENSE 16 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Chief of Police

Number of arrests 779 Number of arrests on warrants 44 Number of arrests without warrants 244 Number of arrests on capias 14 Number of arrests on default warrants 3 Number of summonses served 474 Males 714 Females 65 Residents 319 Non-residents 460 AUTOMOBILE LAWS, VIOLATIONS OF:

Abandoning motor vehicle 1

Causing personal injury to person 1 Causing property damage 2 Failing to stop on signal of officer 4 Improper lights 2 Improper plates 4 Left turn where prohibited 1 Mechanical signal, not stopping 8 Minor oper. motor vehicle with liquor in motor vehicle 1 Motor running 3 Not keeping to right of way 7 One-way street, Violation of 3 Operating after revocation of license 2 Operating after suspension of license 6 Operating—failing to slow down at intersection 34 Operating—no registration 4 Operating so as to endanger 11 Operating—speeding 73 Operating under the influence 6 Operating with unnecessary noise 2 Operating without license 10 Operating without official inspection 26 Parking violation 117 Passing motor vehicle on right 2 Stop sign—not stopping 87 Uninsured car 10 Unregistered car 10 Using without authority 9 Using without authority after suspension 5 U-turn violation 15 FOR THE FOLLOWING CRIMES: Arrested for other officers 41 Assault and battery 14 Assault with dangerous weapon 1 Assault—mutual 2 Breaking, entering and larceny in the nighttime 7 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 17

Breaking, entering and larceny in the daytime 1 Conspiracy 2 Delinquency, Contributing to 2 Destroying street lights 3 Disturbing the peace 2 Dog law, Violation of 1 Drunkenness 105 Exposing person 1 Firearms, Discharge of 1 Firearms, Illegal possession of 1 Forgery 2 Glass, Throwing in streets 7 Illegitimacy 1 Indecent assault 1 Insane 14 Larceny 40 Larceny, Attempt to commit 2 Lewdness 3 Narcotic drug laws, Violation of 3 Non-support 3 Probation, Violation of 16 Rape 1 Rape, Attempt to commit 1

Revolver, Carrying without a license 1 Runaway boys and girls 5 Robbery, Armed 2 Safe-keeping 10 School bus violation 8 Truancy 3 Unnatural act 2 Vagrancy 4 HOW DISPOSED OF: Appealed 12 Continued 54 Defaulted 37 Delivered to other officers 41 Discharged 14 Dismissed 37 Fines imposed 391 Grand Jury 9 House of Correction 19 Insane Hospital 14 Middlesex Training School 3 Placed on file 39 Probation 3 Released 71 Sherborn, Reformatory for Women 1 State Farm 7 State Prison 2 Suspended sentence to House of Correction 13 18 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Suspended sentence to State Farm 7 Youth Service Board, Committed to 2 Youth Service Board, Suspended sentence to 3 AMOUNT OF FINES IMPOSED BY THE COURT:

3 @ $ 1.00 $ 3.00 44 @ 2.00 88.00 24 @ 3.00 72.00 118 @ 5.00 590.00 1 @ 7.00 7.00 99 @ 10.00 990.00 30 @ 15.00 450.00 19 @ 20.00 380.00 20 @ 25.00 500.00 1 @ 35.00 35.00 17 @ 50.00 850.00 1 @ 75.00 75.00 10 @ 100.00 1,000.00 1 @ 200.00 200.00 1 @ 300.00 300.00 1 @ 500.00 500.00 1 @ 600.00 600.00

TOTAL $6,640.00 MISCELLANEOUS REPORT: Accidents reported 449 Amount of lost property recovered $ 3,854.55 Amount of property left outside stores & cared for $ 4,618.00 Amount of stolen property recovered $50,772.29 Bicycles found 42 Bicycles taken, no lights 1 Broken wires reported 26 Buildings found open and secured 820 Burglary (false alarm) 93 Complaints and cases investigated 2,928 Dead and stray cats reported 44 Dead bodies cared for 14 Dead dogs reported 33 Defects in gas pipes reported 5 Defects in streets and sidewalks reported 145 Defects in water pipes reported 19 Detail for public assemblages 1,287 Dog bites reported 78 Dogs killed 64 Fires discovered and alarm given 18 Fires discovered and extinguished without alarm 18 Gun shot wounds 1 House lights reported out 1 Lanterns in dangerous places 3 Lights found burning in buildings 28 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 19

Lost children cared for 21 Lost dogs found and returned to owners 84 Medical Examiner cases 27 Messages delivered 132 Obstructions removed from the street 17 Officers at fires 445 Persons missing 33 Rescued from drowning 10 Runaway boys cared for 20 Runaway girls cared for 8 Serious sickness signs put out 2 Sick and disabled people assisted 1,152 Street lights not burning 71 Water running to waste 13 Wires burning trees 2

NUMBER OF DUTY CALLS:

Number of ambulance cases 721 Miles covered by the ambulance 9,630 Miles covered by Car #91 51,522 Miles covered by Car #92 15,033 Miles covered by Car #94 25,217 Miles covered by Car #95 9,472 Miles covered by Car #96 476 Miles covered by Motorcycle #1 6,783 Miles covered by Motorcycle #2 2,478 Miles covered by Safety Car 5,560 Number of Duty Calls 70,420 Legal papers served for out-of-town departments 671 Legal papers served for our department 624 Three-way summonses issued 1,286 Motor vehicle violation notices issued 550 MONEY COLLECTED & TURNED OVER TO TREASURER:

Ambulance bills $479.00 Bicycle registrations 59.60 Firearms to carry 224.00 Firearms to deal in 30.00 Photocopy records 649.50 Sanitary machine 11.40 Taxi licenses to operate 170.00 Miscellaneous 99.25

TOTAL $1,722.75 MONEY TURNED OVER TO COURT OR COMPLAINANT:

Non-support $ 895.00 Restitution 3,236.98

TOTAL $4,131.98 20 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

It is my feeling, as Chief of Police, that this Police Department and the Town of Wakefield should take advantage of any opportunities to further the education of department members in every field of police work. In accordance with this practice, the department members have participated in several schools and conferences offered by the Federal Bureau of Inves- tigation and by larger police departments or agencies in this area, as follows:

F.B.I. In- Service-Training Police School, Wakefield Police Station, Feb. 4, 11, 18 & 25, 1963, on Note Taking & Report Writing, Sex Offenders, In- terviews & Interrogations, Preparation for Trial & Moot Court. F.B.I. School on Police Administration, John Hancock Building, Boston, May 6 thru 17, 1963. Cambridge Police Training School for Recruits, May 6 thru June 18, 1963. F.B.I. Firearms Instruction, Camp Curtis Guild, May 13 thru 17, 1963; also Oct. 28 thru Oct. 31, 1963. F.B.I. Seminar for Police Training Directors, American Mutual Insurance Co., Wakefield, May 13 thru 17, 1963. Boston Police Training Session in Identification & Photography, May 22 thru June 14, 1963. Mosler Safe Co., Waltham, Conference on Burglary & Safe- cracking, May 8, 1963. F.B.I. Firearms Instructors Course, Camp Curtis Guild, Sept. 16 thru 20, 1963.

F.B.I. Special Police Conference on Bank Robberies, Reading, Dec. 3, 1963. Also, on the same evening, the management and employees of the four Wakefield banks gathered at the Wakefield Police Station to confer with an F.B.I. Special Agent in regard to bank security measures. F.B.I. Searches and Seizures School, Reading, Dec. 10 & 11, 1963. The above courses were attended by some or by all members of the police department at little or no expense to the town. During the year 1963, Patrolman Raymond J. Beane was retired from the Police Department after twenty-seven years of honorable service. Of- ficer Beane was appointed a reserve patrolman on Nov. 10, 1936, became a regular patrolman on Jan. 1, 1939, and was retired on Feb. 18, 1963. Patrolman William E. Myers, Jr., was also retired on Nov. 20, 1963, be- cause of a physical disability. Officer Myers was appointed a reserve patrolman on Sept. 15, 1960, and became a regular patrolman on Oct. 1, 1960. Roy E. Melanson was appointed a regular patrolman as of March 1, 1963, and James D. Crocker was appointed a regular patrolman as of Jan.

1, 1964. These two men filled the vacancies in the department in the rank of regular patrolman. The Main Street Chevrolet Company, following its policy of several years, donated a 1963 station wagon to the department for use as a safety car. The Safety Officer visits schools and checks on children going to schools, playgrounds and bathing areas. His function is to aid the youth of the town in any way. In this report, I should like to thank all those who have been of assistance to us in the performance of our duties during the past year.

Respectfully submitted,

J. MERRITT WENZEL Chief of Police 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 21

Report of Chief of Fire Department

During the year this department has responded to 1,066 alarms divided as follows: 240 Box Alarms and 826 Still Alarms. Estimate of Property Endangered $1,463,650.00 Insurance on Property Endangered 1,640,500.00 Loss on Property 148,335.59 Insurance Paid on Loss 104,929.46 Transit Value 14,400.00 Transit Loss 6,251.70

Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM P. HURTON Chief of Fire Department

REPORT OF FOREST WARDEN

During the year there was a total of 242 grass and woods fires.

Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM P. HURTON Forest Warden

Report of Sealer of Weights and Measures

The following is a report of the Sealer of Weights and Measures De- partment for 1963. Adjusted Sealed Condemned Scales over 5000 to 10,000 lbs. 4 Scales over 100 to 5,000 lbs. 4 13

Scales under 100 lbs. 13 113 1 Avoirdupois Weights 2 40 Apothecary Weights 75 Liq. Meas.—1 gal. or under 1 1 Gasoline Meters 5 118 Oil- Grease-Meters 25 Vehicle Tank 23 Bulk Storage 7 Leather Measuring Devices 1 Wire Cordage 2 Yardsticks 2

TOTALS 25 424 1 Inspected 397 lbs. of meats, vegetables, bread and butter.

PASQUALE J. CARISELLA Sealer of Weights and Measures 22 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Plumbing Inspector

The annual report of the Plumbing Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1963 is as follows: Number of Permits issued 213 Number of Fixtures installed 1,102 Gas storage—hot water heaters 25 Electric storage—hot water heaters 7 Oil storage—hot water heaters 8 Hot Water Tanks 9 Tankless Heaters 60 Water Closets 279 Lavatories 280 Bath Tubs 120 Showers 34 Urinals 14 Sinks 125 Laundry trays 18 Dish Washers 10 Disposals 8 Washing Machines 50 Drinking Fountains 13 Dental Chairs 3 Drains 1 Ice Cube Machines 1 Steam Kettles 1 Drip Chests 5 Sewer Connections 29 Cesspools 2 Fees for permits $908.00 Respectfully submitted, KENNETH G. SHAW Inspector of Plumbing

Report of Dog Officer

The following is my report as Dog Officer for the year ending Decem- ber 31, 1963. Stray dogs picked up 162 Stray dogs returned 120 Stray dogs disposed of 42 Stray cats picked up 57 Stray cats returned 4 Stray cats disposed of 53 Dead animals picked up 105 Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. HOPKINS Dog Officer 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 23

Report of Wire Inspector

I submit the following report of my activities for the year ending December 31, 1963. Permits granted 744 Inspections made 1,402 Inspections approved 681 Temporary service permits 20 Temporary approvals (service only) 60 Change in service (two to three wire) 94 Permits for larger three wire service 33 Permits for commercial lighting services 10 Permits for commercial power services 8 Installations not passing inspection 35 Installations corrected and passed 35 Meetings on job with electricians 75 Property owners notified to make wiring changes 30 Inspections made with Fire Chief 27 Inspections requested by Fire Department 15 Inspections requested by Municipal Light Department 3 Notified for wiring without permit and payment of fee 94 Inspections after fire damage 11 Inspections after lightning damage 1 Inspections of Convalescent Homes 14 Inspections of Public Schools 26 Inspections of Public Buildings 11

Fees collected January 1, 1963 to January 1, 1964 and deposited in Wakefield Trust Company $1,842.00

In this report, I would like to express my appreciation for the co-operation extended this department by Michael Collins, Manager of the Muni- cipal Light Department, Frank A. Tredinnick, Building Inspector, and Chief William Hurton of the Wakefield Fire Department.

Respectfully submitted, JOHN J. CURRAN Wire Inspector

Report of Animal Inspector

The following is my report as Animal Inspector for the year ending December 31, 1963. Sixty four (64) animals were ordered quarantined as a precautionary measure against rabies. All live stock and their shelters were examined and found to be in satisfactory condition. Respectfully submitted, JOHN W. HOPKINS Animal Inspector 24 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Building Inspector

I submit the following report of my activities for the year ending De- cember 31, 1963.

Building permits granted 196 Sets of plans for new houses, schools, alterations and additions approved 174 Building inspections made 1501 New dwellings 56 Inspections with State Inspector 3 Buildings condemned 1 Inspections with Fire Chief 16 Inspections of Fire Jobs 22 Complaints investigated 167 Complaints investigated regarding Zoning By-Laws 129 Violations of Zoning Laws checked 123 Public Halls inspected 7 Lodging Houses inspected 4 Sign inspections 38 Shingle permits issued 7 Sidewalk permits issued 17 Elevators inspected 32 Fire escapes inspected 2 Buildings razed 19 Convalescent Homes inspected 6 Permits refused 30 Board of Appeals meetings attended 31 Miles driven 5,914 Calls received at home after hours 226 Permit fees received $1,097.00

PERMIT VALUATION FOR LAST SIX YEARS

1958 $1,483,684 1961 $2,522,908.62 1959 3,671,570 1962 1,195,850 1960 2,024,560 1963 2,280,445

Respectfully submitted, FRANK A. TREDINNICK Building Inspector 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 25

Report of Director of Civil Defense

This department was organized pursuant to directives issued by the Governor of Massachusetts and Chapter 639 General Laws of Massachusetts.

There is one paid employee serving part time as office clerk and field agent. The director and all other members of the organization are serving on a volunteer basis. ADVISORY COUNCIL: The Director of Civil Defense requested the Board of Selectmen to reactivate the Advisory Council. COMMUNICATIONS: The Quannapowitt Ham Radio Association has obtained a club license for our RACES network. It is licensed in the name of the late Everett Whitney and eliminates legal problems involved with licensing through an individual. This club has supplied the town with technical knowledge in the past on communications problems for which we owe them a sincere vote of thanks. Two portable radios on police frequency and one RACES base station and one mobile unit on the fire frequency for the Civil Defense Rescue Truck are now in service.

POLICE - FIRE SERVICES: These organized groups received regular training and available as are all units for varied types of emergency. Per Capita Cost of Auxiliary Policeman — based on 1964 budget — $15.95; Per Capita Cost of Auxiliary Fireman — based on 1964 budget — $42.67. MEDICAL: A small group of highly trained personnel stand ready to man our emergency hospitals and fill in on minor emergencies.

MATCHING FUNDS: It is recommended by this department that the Town take further advantage of this program in all areas. SHELTER: Under the direction of Deputy Director Frank Tredinnick two shelter sites, The Wakefield Trust Company and the Police Station, are licensed and stockpiled.

The director thanks Deputy Director Frank Tredinnick for his untiring efforts in the field of Civil Defense; The Board of Selectmen, and the heads of all town departments and the Daily Item for their cooperation in this effort.

Respectfully submitted,

JAMES T. HURTON Director of Civil Defense

Health frtnf

and

Welfare

Reports of

HEALTH DEPARTMENT WELFARE DEPARTMENT VETERANS' SERVICES RECREATION COMMISSION 28 TOWN OP WAKEFIELD

Report of Board of Health

In the year 1963 the following cases were reported to the Board of Health: Chicken Pox 48 Mumps 120 Dog Bites 84 Scarlet Fever 9 Measles 13 German Measles 31 Whooping Cough 1 Meningococcal Meningitis 2 Aseptic Meningitis 1 Influenzal Meningitis 1 Trichinosis 1 Ameobic Dysentery 2 Infectious Hepatitis 2 Scarletina 1 Scarlet Fever, including Strep Throat 8 In March, a public clinic was held to administer Oral Sabin Poliomye- litis Vaccine Type II to both children and adults. Over 1,200 doses were given. Voluntary contributions amounted to $1,034.85 as compared to the expenditure of $1,086.75. All three types of Oral Sabin Vaccine have been available at the Board of Health office for those who either missed a Type or wished to start the series. The Board of Health accepted with regret the resignation of Mrs. Shir- ley Stoddart R.N. as of July 1, 1963 and announced the appointment of Mrs. Jean Anderson R.N. to become effective on the same date. Influenza inoculations were given to the Policemen, Firemen, and Traf- fice Supervisors. Diptheria, Tetanus and Whooping Cough immunization clinics were held for pre-schoolers and also first and sixth grades with 26 receiving a series of three inoculations and 163 receiving booster inoculations. At the present time, there are 4 patients in the hospital with Tuber- culosis. There have been a total of 10 admissions throughout the year with a total of 3 new tuberculosis patients and 17 patients on Chemotherapy. The following is an abbreviated summary of field trips, nursing services and investigations made by the Public Health Nurse and Agent: Nursing visits to Tuberculosis patients and contacts 76 Number of trips to Sanatorium for X-rays 32 Number of contacts to Tbc. patients X-rays or O.T. Tested 36 Number of case patients registered X-rays 42 Tbc. patients hospitalized during the year 10 Premature baby investigations 11 As of December 16, 1963 the State Dept. of Public Health took over the supervision of Kindergartens and Nursery Schools. Up until that time, the Wakefield Board of Health supervised 9 schools within the Town. Respectfully submitted, NORMAN S. BOSWORTH, Chairman EVAN H. FAIRBANKS, Secretary ROBERT DUTTON, M.D. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 29

Report of Board of Public Welfare

The Wakefield Board of Public Welfare respectfully submits its annual report for the year 1963. The various categories of assistance under the supervision of the Board, are General Relief, Aid to Families with Dependent Children, Disability Assistance, Old Age Assistance, and Medical Assistance for the Aged. The last four (4) are part of the Social Security Act. Many types of employment are not covered under the present Social Security Act, and the present grants under Old Age and Survivor's Insurance Program are not sufficient to provide for the individual's needs, and therefore they are required to seek public assistance in addition to their Social Security grants, to meet the present costs of living. Under the present laws governing the administration of public relief, all needs are met — there is no maximum amount. This means that an individual's needs, to include medical, hospital and all other services are provided, in addition to the needs in the home. Public Welfare During 1963 there were 40 cases aided under this category in Wakefield with an expenditure of $12,270.00. Assistance under this program is granted to individuals who are not eligible for other types of assistance. In most cases, applications are received from individuals due to sickness or unem- ployment. They are not constant cases and sometimes receive assistance for a short period of time only. This is the only category of relief in which the Federal Government does not participate, with the exception of Cubans. Aid To Families With Dependent Children During 1963 the local Board aided 43 cases under this program. The cost of this program was shared by the Federal Government, the State and the local community. Disability Assistance This program is part of the Social Security Act. During 1963, 33 cases have received a direct grant from this agency. The Federal and State re- imburse the community according to the formula for assistance granted. The Federal money is held in a special account by the Town Accountant — the State money goes to the General Fund or the Excess and Deficiency Account of the Town as an estimated receipt. Old Age Assistance During 1963 there were 192 cases aided by the Wakefield Board of Pub- lic Welfare under this category; the Federal and State Government reim- burse this Town for assistance rendered according to the formula. This program supplements the recipient's Social Security or Retirement plan to bring their needs up to the State Standards of Assistance. Medical Assistance For The Aged Medical Assistance for the Aged is also part of the Social Security Act, and became effective on October 1, 1960. The costs are shared also by the Federal, State and local Government. This program has increased tre- mendously since its effective date. The total number that were on the program during 1963 was 159.

The following is a monthly breakdown of expenses for the four (4) Federal categories during 1963 showing grants as well as medical. 30 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

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Report of Veterans' Services and Benefits

Under Chapter 115, General Laws as amended, the Town of Wakefield is reimbursed one-half of all monies spent, provided that proper author- ization from the State as to settlement, dependency and need is shown.

Recipients Expenses $40,695.25 Recipients aided 95 Cases Medical cases aided 54 Cases Fuel cases aided 26 Cases

Veterans' Services

Disability Compensation and Pension Applications 130 Cases Photostatic Copies 192 Cases Hospitalization at Veterans' Hospitals 40 Cases Education — House Loans — G.I. Insurance 40 Cases

Respectfully submitted,

RICHARD J. McGRAIL Veterans' Agent Veterans' Service Director

Report of Recreation Commission

Weekly meetings were held on Tuesday nights during the past year. Visitors were always welcome at these meetings. Twelve supervised areas were provided for the children during the summer. The Demonstration Day program at the end of the summer enabled parents and friends to see some of the best work done at the various playgrounds. A Swimming Meet to declare the town's champions, and a Track and Field Meet for the same purpose were also part of the last week's specialties.

In 1963, more than any other year, adult recreation was given special attention: Softball — consisting of an eight- team league, was played under lights at Veterans' Field. Eighty games in regular season and sixteen games in the play-offs made up the summer schedule. Physical Fitness For Wo- men, was held during the winter months, one night a week, in the Atwell Gymnasium. Physical Fitness For Men, was held three nights a week at the same gymnasium. At Dolbeare Gymnasium, one night a week, golf lessons by a well known professional instructor were given to classes of men and women. Eight staff members attended a week-end institute at the University of Massachusetts at Amherst and reported back to other staff members. A Safety Course by a representative of the local Red Cross Chapter was given during the summer. Certificates were given to those completing the course satisfactorily. 34 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

The summer play areas were: Common, Col. Connelly, Dolbeare, J. J. Round, Maple Way, Montrose, Moulton, Nasella, and Woodville. The Swim- ming areas were: Col. Connelly, and Spaulding Street. Track and Field events were held at Walton Field.

Games for boys and girls were: checkers, bean bags, croquet, swings, sand box, seesaw, clock golf, puzzles, dominoes, story- telling, horseshoes, tennis, volleyball, badminton, basketball, baseball, and track and field events. Picnics were held at Col. Connelly Park weekly by the various playgrounds. Special Events during the year were: Handicraft, all playgrounds. Folk Dancing and Pageantry, all playgrounds. Metropolitan District Com- mission Mobile Zoo, Moulton, Nasella, Common, and Maple Way. Baseball Trip, Boston Red Sox, Kansas City. Educational Trips, Museum of Science, Boston, and Historic Salem. Pleasure Trip, Pleasure Island. Track and Field Meet, Championship ribbons, 1963, boys and girls, and Demonstration Day, Theme — The American Heritage, boys and girls from all playgrounds. Also exhibition of best work done in handicraft. The new tag system was used for the second year. More than 5000 resident and 300 non-resident tags were used for the purpose of identifying those using the swimming areas.

Residents purchased these tags at cost, and could use them the entire season. Non-residents had to purchase a tag each time they used the beach. The cost to them was 75 cents each time. The above system was necessary in order to make sure residents of Wakefield would have priority, and not be overrun by non-residents. The aggregate attendance at both beaches was 28,036. The Commission held classes in swimming and life-saving for residents of Wakefield. Trained instructors taught the classes. No charge was made for instructions. Registration for classes began in the last week of June. All instructors were qualified to issue Red Cross Life- Saving Certificates. This program was run with the co-operation of the Wakefield Chapter of the American Red Cross Water Safety Program. More than 400 took part in these classes. The personnel consisted of a director: play areas, seven men, eleven women; swimming, two head-life guards, two assistant head-life guards, eight life guards, two gate tenders, and one checker; physical fitness, four instructors, one custodian; Golf, one instructor, one custodian; Clerical work, one girl. The aggregate attendance for 1963 was 67,036. This was 2,426 more than 1962.

There were 175 minor injuries, no serious injuries were reported.

Proposals for 1964 are as follows: 1) New playground at Montrose, 2) New bleachers at Moulton Field, also New Field House, 3) Remove snow for skating on Lake, 4) Make additional area at Lake ready for swimming, and 5) Make possible old Hill property for Recreation Center.

The Recreation Commission gratefully acknowledges the co-operation of the Wakefield School Department, the Wakefield Daily Item, and the St. Joseph's Senoritas. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 35

The new Field House at Maple Way was an asset. The organizations from Greenwood who added money to the Town's appropriation in order that the outside of the house be painted and the inside finished deserve a special acknowledgement on account of their civic generosity.

The Recreation Commission is appointed by the Selectmen.

Recreation Commission,

EARL G. BONNEY, Chairman MARY ELLEN HURTON, Secretary THOMAS HENNESSEY J. FRANK ANDERSON JOHN B. ENCARNACAO SAMUEL D. FERGUSON GEORGE J. REGAN

Maintenance

Reports of

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS

Highway Division

Moth and Tree Division

Park Division

Cemetery Division

Sewer Division

Water Division 38 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Board of Public Works

As we review the year 1963, it is well to pause and evaluate our accom- plishments and make plans for the problems that lie ahead and their ac- complishment. The Board of Public Works feels that basically their problems are also the problems of the Townspeople and would ask for their continued patience and interest toward the solution of these problems together. The Board of Public Works has successfully completed its 1963 programs for the construction of residential sewers, the school area sidewalks, street construction under the Betterment Act and the water relay program. Under contract, but remaining to be completed in the spring, are the trunk sewer program, the drainage program and the individual sidewalk program. The water rates were reduced, effective in July 1963, after an exhaustive study of the problem as it relates to present and anticipated revenues, con- sidering the Water Division is still faced with the construction of a water tower to reinforce the water system and provide adequate service and fire flows to the Town. The Board is now pursuing all avenues to locate a suitable site for the water tower and hopes that in the coming year this problem can be solved. The problem of the Saugus and Mill River drainage outlet is still before us and after attempts to get State and Federal aid in the past year proved unsuccessful, we have now filed legislation with the General Court for consideration in 1964 to provide State assistance in eliminating this problem.

In 1963 the Board gathered its existing policies and voted new policies into a bound volume to aid our deliberations upon future similar problems.

Also major problems still before us are:

The ultimate location of a suitable site and the construction of an in- cinerator as our present dumping, and garbage removal, costs continue to rise and the future outlook is that they will continue to rise at an even more rapid rate.

The sewer extension to the Industrial Area still continues to be a problem and the Board's position remains unchanged. If a package can be shown to be beneficial tax-wise to the Town, then we will favor an acceleration of our planned program of extension which would otherwise cover the span of several years. In the meantime, the first step of this trunk sewer is now under contract and construction will begin in the spring. We regretfully accepted the resignation of Mr. Anthony Minichiello in November of 1963. Mr. Thomas F. Daley, Jr. was appointed to fill the vacancy until the next Town election. For additional details of work completed this past year, we refer you to the following reports of the Director of Public Works and the Division Supervisors. LEWIS DAY, Chairman HARRY H. DENNING, Secretary ALBERT V. BOLAND SABATINO BENEDETTO THOMAS F. DALEY, JR. :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 39

REPORT OF THE DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC WORKS To the Board of Public Works Gentlemen As required by Chapter 48 of the Acts of 1950 an Act authorizing the Town of Wakefield to establish a Board of Public Works, I respectfully submit for your consideration a report of the work accomplished in 1963 with recommendations for the future. A concerted effort was made this year to increase the maintenance workload of the Department in order to decrease the backlog of this type of work remaining to be done with some success. The passage, by the State Legislature, of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1962 and Chapter 822 of the Acts of 1963 has allotted State funds to the Town of approximately $67,000.00 to be used for Highway Maintenance which should go a long way in the next two years toward providing us with the necessary funds to improve many Town streets that are sadly in need of maintenance. It is strongly recommended that these funds be used in areas where no other State Aid is available. The location of a water tower to improve our distribution system still remains a serious problem to be solved and negotiations are being conducted with the Town of Reading and the Federal Government to procure a suitable site on the present Nike Site which is being phased out of operation. A study of Water Department operational and capital costs completed this year, allowed the Department to effect a rate reduction and to allow a 10% cash discount for prompt payment of water bills. The weed control program for Lake Quannapowitt which was authorized in 1962 is progressing very satisfactorily and after next year, the expenditure of a small amount of money annually should keep the lake free from the weed nuisance. This year also saw the establishment of a Construction Division within the Department which has enabled us to maintain control of all our contract operations and in the future should allow us to benefit by way of lower costs by employing our own inspection force rather than using consulting engineers for this purpose. Our Engineering Division was also expanded to allow the Town to develop more of our own engineering plans and studies. The Director feels that this can be accomplished more econo- mically than by retaining consulting engineering services for this purpose. It is also felt that the Department should, in order to be more effectively operated and to be more properly administered, be physically located in one place. To this end an article has been inserted in the 1964 Annual Warrant to construct additional garage and office space at our existing North Avenue facility and for the previously outlined reasons would strongly recommend favorable action in this regard. In closing, the Director would like to reemphasize the need for the Department to grow at the same rate as the demand for services by an ever increasing population, if these services are to be properly provided by the Public Works Department. For additional detail of the work accomplished this past year, you are referred to the following reports of the Division Supervisors. Respectfully submitted, RICHARD C. BOUTIETTE, Director 40 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

REPORT OF THE ENGINEERING DIVISION

All engineering services required by the various divisions of the Depart- ment of Public Works were provided by this division. Engineering services requested by other Town departments were also provided when not in conflict with our work schedule. The estimates, plans, specifications and contracts for all of the work done by Contractors this year were compiled and accomplished by this division. The contracts were for streets, sewer, storm drainage and sidewalk construction; the actual locations of which are itemized in the Reports of the Sewer and Highway Division Supervisors. This division worked in conjunction with the Planning Board in all matters related to subdivisions being constructed under the provisions of the Subdivision Control Law. One of the more extensive of the many field projects was the work in connection with the Mill River-Saugus River Trunk Sewer Project. As the name of the project implies, the project will establish a trunk sewer in the Montrose Area which will eventually carry sewerage from the In- dustrial Park on Route 128 and also from the residential areas around Montrose Avenue and the easterly end of Salem Street. A field survey was made along the entire route of the proposed trunk line from Farm Street to the Industrial Park. This survey was to show the topography of the area and any existing conditions along the way that would affect the eventual construction. The results of this survey, along with the report submitted by Camp, Dresser & McKee, Consulting Engineers, in 1954 were used in establishing the actual location and grade of the first 3500 feet of this trunk sewer, and a contract was prepared for constructing the same. The office work was primarily; estimated costs and quantities, and plans for the various construction projects; calculating street, sidewalk and sewer betterment assessments, preparing various contracts, and many miscellaneous plans such as easements required for various projects. The compiling of all data to establish the status of streets in the Town in regard to their being a public or private way, width, being laid out by the Board of Survey, etc., is almost completed and we hope to have this information published in the 1964 Annual Report.

Respectfully submitted, JOSEPH F. CASAZZA, Town Engineer HIGHWAY REPORT

Street Cleaning: The business and church areas are swept weekly when weather permits. All public streets are swept annually starting in the spring of the year. Traffic Lines: This work is done annually by contract. All center lines, crosswalks, stop lines, parking lines, traffic circles, etc. are included. Street Signs: Approximately one-third of the old street signs have been replaced with aluminum reflecting signs. Snow & Ice Removal: 3693 tons of sand was used during the winter season and 545 tons of salt. Cleaning Catch Basins: Approximately 800 catch basins, manholes and sluiceways were cleaned during 1963. .

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 41

Miscellaneous Drainage: Various brooks were cleaned throughout the Town, several broken catch basins and manholes were rebuilt and pipe replaced where necessary. Sidewalk Repairs: Concrete sidewalks were replaced on Main Street opposite Lawrence Street; Oak Street near the Fire Station, Main Street, Green- wood and various broken and heaved squares were replaced throughout the Town. Bituminous concrete sidewalk was replaced on Chestnut Street from Prospect Street to Fairmount Avenue. Various other locations were patched and resurfaced. Patching: This work was carried out in conjunction with the Surface Treatment Program along with miscellaneous patching on various streets. Surface Treatment: Sealed:- Common Street, Parker Road (Elm Street to Parker Circle), Church Street, Elm Street Ext., Broadway (partial), Nelly

Street, Elm Street, Cedar Street (partial) ; Hot top, Smith Street, Preston Street, Crescent Street.

Capital Expenditures 2—5 ton trucks 1—rubbish truck 1—sander 1—2-3 ton roller 2—snow plows 1—small sander

Special Appropriations 1963 Chapter 90 Maintenance: Vernon Street (Salem Street to Lowell Street) 1962 Chapter 90 Construction: Albion Street (Jordan Avenue to Broadway). Drainage work on this project was continued from Byron Street to the B&M R.R. tracks at North Avenue — 1027 feet of pipe. 1963 Chapter 90 Construction: This work has not as yet been advertised by the State. Drainage: Town forces — 96 feet of 15 inch pipe was installed at the rear of Howard Street. Contractor: Joseph P. Cardillo & Son — Lake Street (including the culvert), Sweetser Street and Parker Road. Lowell Street (portion) is included in the contract and will be completed in 1964. Sidewalks: Encarnacao Brothers — Water Street, southerly side (Brook Avenue to Farm Street); Farm Street, easterly side (Water Street to

Breakheart Reservation) ; Prospect Street, northerly side (Elm Street to Nichols Street). Streets: Joseph P. Cardillo & Son — Karl Road, Gail Circle and Pleasant Street Ext. Respectfully submitted, CARL G. CHELMAN, Supervisor

REPORT OF THE MOTH AND TREE DIVISION

During the year we lost over a hundred trees throughout the town due to the Dutch Elm Disease and other causes. The Dutch Elm Disease is still at a steady incline. Most of these trees, with this disease, have been removed. 42 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

We found no Gypsy Moth, but the Tent Caterpillars and Japanese Beetles have increased in many areas. With our Mist Blower we were able to spray our Elm trees twice, including the roadside areas. I would like the cooperation of all property owners to destroy or put under cover all dying or freshly cut elm wood. This is the only means of combating the Dutch Elm Disease. We planted two hundred Maple trees on new and various streets throughout the town. At this time, I would like to express my appreciation to the Board of Public Works and the Director for their cooperation. I would also like to express my appreciation to the Civil Defense Director and to the members of the Municipal Light Department for their continued cooperation. Respectfully submitted, ERNEST J. McWBTNNIE, Supervisor

PARK DIVISION

In addition to our regular maintenance work the following special projects were completed: Hall Park Development 22,500 square yards developed, loamed and seeded; using 616 cubic yards of loam. 1,815 square feet of walk graveled and rolled ready for hot top. The parking area was scraped and graded ready for fill and hot top. The Girl Scouts and Camp Fire Girls on Arbor Day donated and plant ed five trees. Nasella Playground 20,000 square feet was developed and graded at the Melvin Street Ex- tension. Veterans' Field The cement steps at the entrance to the field were removed and area leveled. The outfield was reloamed and seeded. Park Playground A new swing was installed at the southerly side of the Lake. Colonel Connelly Park The Bath House in this Park was repainted. About seventy five tons of sand was deposited on the Beach at Spauld- ing Street. PHILIP J. COLANTUONIO, Supervisor

CEMETERY DIVISION

The following is from the 1963 records: Interments: Adults 87 Infants 9

Total 96 Foundations: Monuments 39 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 43

An area of 1,124 square yards was filled, graded - rolled and seeded at the Pond Area. Two hundred feet of chain link fence was installed on the boundary of the south side of the Cemetery. PHILIP J. COLANTUONIO, Supervisor

SEWER DIVISION Sewer Construction By the Town Grand Passway — from existing sewer manhole at #14 Baldwin Road 98 feet northerly to Grand Passway, thence 100 feet westerly to #11 Grand Passway. By Contractor Under Town Supervision Spring Street Extension — from existing sewer manhole at Renwick Road 378 feet easterly to rear of #15 Morgan Avenue. Brook Street — from sewer manhole at Hopkins Street westerly 182 feet to sewer manhole at #22 Brook Street southerly 190 feet to #12 Brook Street; northerly 322 feet from sewer manhole at #22 to #35 Brook Street. Davidson Road — from sewer manhole at Parker Road westerly 400 feet to #15. Eustis Avenue Extension — from sewer manhole at Friend Street westerly 431 feet to sewer manhole at Parker Road. Parker Road — from sewer manhole at Outlook Road southerly 486 feet to #38 and from sewer manhole at Eustis Avenue Extension southerly 106 feet to #28. Juniper Avenue — from sewer manhole at Woodbriar Road westerly 720 feet to #18. Note: Where work was done by contractor, sewer connections were installed to the property line. Sewer connections made during the year — 119 Number of connections made to date — 4,399 MATTHEW P. CURRAN, Supervisor

WATER DIVISION New Water Main Construction By Contractor Bathol Street — 920 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Spring Street southerly then easterly to Convalescent building). Teal Road — 695 feet of 10" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Audubon Road northerly to Pleasure Island Road). Wyoma Street — 200 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Quan- napowitt Avenue northerly to Winnisimette Avenue). Del Carmine Street — 550 feet of 4" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Wiley Place to DelCarmine Street, front of Health Club). Water Main Extension By the Town Harrison Avenue — 72 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from opposite #27, southerly to dead end front of #29)......

44 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

By Contractor Winnisimette Avenue — 273 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from hydrant, 35 feet beyond Wyoma Street westerly to dead end, front of Brennan house on Winnisimette Avenue).

Water Main Relay By the Town Gail Circle — 265 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Sylvan Avenue to front of #7) Karl Road — 360 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Walnut Street to front of #10). Butler Avenue — 1600 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (from New Salem Street to Curtis Street) Bellevue Avenue — 280 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Butler Avenue to front of #29). Turnbull Avenue — 650 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Emerald Street to Salem Street) Maple Way — 218 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Green- wood Avenue to front of #10). Highland Street — 630 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Pleasant Street to Vernon Street). Melvin Street — 750 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Water Street to Richardson Street) Eustis Avenue — 1625 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (from Elm Street to Parker Road) Pine Street — 1120 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (Greenwood Avenue to Warren Avenue) Elm Street — 790 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (from front of #93 to Parker Road) Spring Street — 440 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (from front of #84 to Esmond Ave.). Esmond Avenue — 255 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (Spring Street to Fellsmere Ave.) Fellsmere Avenue — 300 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (Esmond Ave. to front of #102). Ware Street — 270 feet of 6" cast iron cement lined pipe (Greenwood Street to front of #10). n Pitman Avenue — 215 feet of Vk copper (from Harrison Avenue to Front of #59). By Contractor Quannapowitt Avenue — 185 feet of 8" cast iron cement lined pipe (from front of #23 to Wyoma Street).

Hydrants Broken — 7 Columbia Road at Water Street Opposite #68 Bennett Street Opposite #6 Fellsmere Avenue Lafayette Street at Common Street Main St. near Greenwood bridge Main Street corner Aborn Avenue Main Street opposite Grafton Street —

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 45

Hydrants Replaced — 4 Opposite #238 Vernon Street Opposite #105 Elm Street Opposite #24 Pine Street Front #22 Parker Road

New Hydrants — 4 Sylvan Avenue corner Gail Circle Butler Avenue opposite St. Florence's Church Bathol Street (installed by contractor) Del Carmine Street opposite Roberto Construction bldg. (installed by contractor)

Services New Services — 78 Services relaid during year — 92 Number of feet of pipe laid on public land — 1,338; number of feet of pipe laid on private land — 2,268 (New services) Number of feet of pipe laid on public land — 1,164; number of feet of pipe laid on private land — 1,402 (relays) Distribution System: Extended during the year — 550 feet 4" cast iron cement lined pipe, 1,265 feet 6" cast iron cement lined pipe and 895 feet 8" cast iron cement lined pipe. Total number miles of pipe now in use — 76.17 Number of hydrants added — 4 Range of pressure on mains — 20 pounds to 110 pounds. Number of service taps now in use — 6,614 Percentage of active services metered — 99% During the year 500 pounds of copper sulphate were applied to Crystal Lake. MATTHEW P. CURRAN, Supervisor < 1 1

46 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

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Education

Reports of

SCHOOL COMMITTEE School Superintendent

LUCIUS BEEBE MEMORIAL Library Trustees 50 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of School Committee

ORGANIZATION— 1963

Lawrence J. Fitzgerald, Chairman 1966 61 Outlook Road William W. Allyn, Secretary 1965 31 Robert Street Mrs. Lenora P. LeCours, Treasurer 1964 181 Salem Street Henry B. McConville 1966 15 Forrester Road Mrs. Gertrude M. Spaulding 1966 35 Outlook Road Harold E. Staunton 1964 20 Elm Square John P. Turner 1965 45 Brook Street

REPORT OF THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE

During the past year, three incumbent members were re-elected to the School Committee, namely, Lawrence J. Fitzgerald, Henry B. McConville and Gertrude M. Spaulding. The following members were elected as officers:

Lawrence J. Fitzgerald, Chairman William W. Allyn, Secretary Lenora P. LeCours, Treasurer

As in past years, the Committee met on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month with the exception of the months of July and August. The organizational meeting was held on the first meeting in September at which time the Committee recognized the out-going chairman, John P. Turner, for his services during the prior year. In addition to the regularly scheduled meetings, the Committee held several special meetings, particularly during the early Fall for the purpose of preparing the annual budget for the School Department. The past year has witnessed a continued success in the operation of the School Department. The Committee has had complete cooperation from all individuals within the School Department, and, in the last analysis, it is to all these people that the School Committee and the people of the Town of Wakefield are indebted. As in past years, the Committee spent considerable time upon the continuing development of the curriculum at all grade levels, upon certain proposals for the institution of a Basic Studies program at the High School level, upon the problem of drop-outs, upon the library needs of the Town as they relate to the School System, upon the necessity for and the establishment of a Regional Vocational High School, upon the need for personnel in specialized teaching areas, upon the adequacy of our present school facilities in the light of a continued increase in our school population in certain areas of the Town and upon the overall supervision of the School De- partment properties. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 51

The Committee kept itself informed on all legislation bearing upon the field of education and declared itself in favor of greater aid from the Com- monwealth of Massachusetts to its cities and towns. The Summer School Program continued to be well received and provision has been made for its continuance in the future. The Adult Education Program was reviewed in terms of the interest shown in courses offered and revisions were made to present those courses most desired by the people of the Town.

The Committee voted to continue its sponsorship, in conjunction with the Board of Health and the Eastern Middlesex Mental Health Association, of the Mental Health Clinic whose facilities are available to the School De- partment. Each year brings the retirement of personnel who have given many years of faithful and valued service and the following were retired during the past year: Catherine A. Doran, Helen M. Delaney, A. Christine Callan, Walter E. Antunes. The Committee again reviewed the teachers' salary schedule and as a result it was voted to adopt the following schedule to be effective September

1, 1964: Bachelor's Degree $4800 - 7700

Master's Degree $5200 - 8100

In addition to the above, there is an additional $400 for those with 30 points of collegiate credit beyond a Master's Degree.

It was the opinion of the Committee that the above schedule would at- tract qualified teaching personnel to our School System, would allow this town to be competitive with other school systems, and would also recognize the personnel now within our School System. The year 1963 brought the tragic death of our late president, John Fitz- gerald Kennedy, and the Committee noted his passing by the adoption of the following resolution:

"RESOLUTION"

WHEREAS: John Fitzgerald Kennedy, the thirty-fifth President of the United States of America, passed away on November 22, 1963 at the hands of an assassin, having rendered to his country a lifetime of great and courageous service, both in time of war and in time of peace; and WHEREAS: John Fitzgerald Kennedy, through great personal sacrifice and through great personal dedication, espoused and furthered the basic concept that all men are endowed with natural and unalienable rights; and

WHEREAS: The recognition of this basic concept is the premise upon which our educational systems in our United States of America have been founded, have been able to grow and to reach fruition, have been able to contribute in untold measure to the progress of our nation and of the world; 52 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

NOW THEREFORE: Be it resolved that the School Committee of the Town of Wakefield, in public meeting gathered, on this Twenty-eight Day of November, 1963 does hereby observe with great grief and sorrow the untimely and tragic death of a truly great, noble and courageous leader.

Respectfully submitted,

LAWRENCE J. FITZGERALD, Chairman WILLIAM W. ALLYN, Secretary MRS. LENORA P. LECOURS, Treasurer HENRY B. McCONVILLE MRS. GERTRUDE M. SPAULDING HAROLD E. STAUNTON JOHN P. TURNER

To the Wakefield School Committee:

I have the honor to present for your information, the Annual Report of the Superintendent of Schools for the year ending December 31, 1963. This past year has been similar in many respects to what has been taking place during the past several years. We have been viewing myriad and momentous changes nationwide in education. We may say that the past decade will be considered as one of the most important in American education. Wakefield has been aware of the changes taking place but we have proceeded with caution as we enact new changes in our program. I recognize that when we are tempted to change, hazards may result but we also recognize that resistance to change may bring greater hazards. The rising tide of children which came into our schools during the past decade brought many problems, one of which was the quantity of education. Now our resources must turn to quality in order to realize the full potential of the youth if we are to fulfill the needs for human progress. We have proceeded in our changes methodically and cautiously with considerable study and deliberation but changes have been made. Not for the sake of change but for the improvement of our educational program. Therefore, when we introduced French in the elementary schools, developed an individualized program through homogeneous grouping in our junior high school, began a summer program for enrichment, expanded our language to a 3 or 4 year sequence in some languages, placed greater stress on the improvement in written composition or began a program of modern mathematics, it reflected our own thinking of some of the changes that are essential. New ideas are being initiated and others are being contemplated. Our educational system must be dynamic and ever striving for adaptation to the new which has proven valuable and worthwhile. With these changes come many problems, especially as they effect the classroom teacher. It is no longer possible for a teacher to have one method or technique of teaching and hope that it will be satisfactory year after year. As we attempt to provide a better program for our youth by constantly examining and evaluating our present program and making the necessary modifications and additions, it has made us extremely conscious of the necessity for good articulation from grade 1 to grade 12. Some subject matter formerly associated with the senior high school is now introduced at lower grade levels. Therefore teachers in all grade levels must work 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 53

more closely together if the programs are to be developed and coordinated properly. We are attempting to have each grade level and each school kept better informed about the programs in other schools and grades in so far as possible through workshops, conference and group meetings. These have been held after school hours when a teacher has already completed a days work. We feel strongly that this is not as effective as we would like and therefore are recommending that summer workshops be instituted where concen- trated attention can be given to a particular area of study. We recognize the need for greater articulation and we are planning accordingly. In connection with our attempt to have teachers aware of their school system an unusual change was made in our school calendar. Instead of the teachers attendance at the County Teachers' Convention the high school and junior high school teachers spent a day visiting and observing at the elementary school level. On another day, the elementary teachers spent a day visiting either the junior or senior high school. An evaluation of this experience of sharing ideas assures us that it was most worthwhile.

Many of the comments we hear about the schools is their cost. With constantly increasing enrollments, the rise in teachers' salaries and the changes in our school program, the raising of sufficient funds to keep a program in operation is of vital importance. Much time is given to study- ing our expenditures to make certain that the money is well spent. We are equally certain that in the future if public education is to continue performing its proper function to all the children of all the people, greater demands will be made on the taxpayer to meet the costs. I would like to emphasize once again that the responsibility of providing the necessary funds to support adequately the total educational program cannot be financed by the local property tax. The national government and state must assume a greater fiscal responsibility for the support of education. Ration- alization at the state level has continued long enough and it is now time for our General Court to show the necessary courage and dedication by providing the necessary funds to local communities to help meet the financial needs necessary for an adequate and desirable education for all children. We must make some provision for the introduction of an advanced placement program in our Secondary School. As our curriculum is studied, revisions will be instituted to make such a program possible. We believe with very little change a program in English and Social Studies can be provided. However, in Science and Mathematics it will be more difficult. Algebra will be offered to the top five per cent of the 8th grade and Biology would be offered to a similar gifted group at the ninth grade level. Such a program will entail difficult work and would be available to only those academically and intellectually able to complete the assignment. We look with satisfaction at the results of our summer school program. Each year more and more students benefit from this experience. I look forward to the day when an opportunity will be provided to each student who wishes to attend school for a six weeks period during the summer vacation. This should be on a purely voluntary basis and would be supported from school funds. Our schools have made full use of Public Law 864, under Title III, which gives financial assistance for strengthening science, math and modern 54 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

foreign language instruction. The program is a matching program with 50 per cent of the costs of projects being financed by the Federal Govern- ment. The major help received this year was for the installation of equipment for an additional chemistry laboratory. During the year 1963, a total of $2,493.26 was received by Wakefield from the government. We have experienced a full year of consultation service from the East- ern Middlesex Health Clinic. A number of students and parents have avail- ed themselves of the service offered. The clinic has worked closely with the school officials in helping the school to effect personal adjustment as needed.

A major change taking place in the central office is a complete revision of the accounting system which matches a recommended form developed by the Federal Government and supported by the Division of Research and Statistics of the Massachusetts Department of Education. The State De- partment is attempting to standardize procedures throughout the state in order that reports and statistics from their office will be more meaningful and satisfactory. We are able to make this change with but little confu- sion through the use of our machine-operated accounting system. MAJOR REPAIRS AND IMPROVEMENTS—1963 Senior High School Chemistry teaching facilities were increased by the addition of new laboratory equipment. Secondary egress doors have been provided on the second and third floors of the Willard B. Atwell Building. Exterior trim of the Memorial Building, the lower elevations of stucco on the Atwell Building and the garage were painted. Repairs were made to the roofs of both buildings. The refractories of two boilers were rebuilt. Steam traps were cleaned and thermostatic elements replaced on one floor to complete a program in the Atwell Building. Four classroom floors were sanded and refinished. Typing desks were covered with plastic tops in one room. Twenty four classroom windows were repaired and weather stripped and the back rails of the portable bleachers were reinforced. A wet and dry vacuum cleaner was purchased. Elementary Schools At the Woodville School, a new clock system with new wiring and new classroom convenience outlets were installed; miscellaneous wall areas were replastered, the east elevation was waterproofed and the interior and exterior of the building were painted. The play area at the F. P. Hurd School was regraded and repaved. Sections of roof at the Franklin and Greenwood Schools were repaired in a continuing program, and the second floor classrooms and corridor at the Franklin School were painted. At the Harris M. Dolbeare School interior window sash were treated with wood preservative. The return drums of the boiler were renippled. The return drums of the boiler at the Mary E. Walton School were renippled and the exterior window sash were treated with wood preservative. At the Lincoln School three smoke screen partitions and doors were installed in the corridors. The grates were reset and fire brick repaired in the boilers. The rear exit in the first floor classroom at the West Ward School was relocated. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 55

A new car was purchased for the attendance officer. I am grateful to the School Committee, my colleagues, and the citizens of Wakefield for their valuable assistance and contributions during the past year for the successes which have been achieved. Respectfully submitted, JOHN B. HENDERSHOT, Superintendent of Schools

COST OF PUBLIC DAY SCHOOLS—1963

Total High Jr. High Elementary General Expenses Office of Superintendent of Schools, Superintendent, Clerks and Attendance Officer Salaries $ 40,097.93 Other Expense 3,948.35 School Committee Other Expense 1,843.46 Instruction Supervisors & Principals Salaries 158,178.19 $ 61,585.33 $ 26,818.36 $ 69,774.50 Other Expense 2,953.03 Teachers' Base 1,377,584.40 494,641.20 252,798.40 630,144.80 Extracurricular 20,947.91 16,676.25 2,641.66 1,630.00 Substitutes 19,320.28 5,281.50 2,786.00 11,252.78 Home Teaching 3,247.00 1,204.00 2,043.00 Textbooks 27,398.24 10,394.06 3,937.84 13,066.34 Supplies 59,839.46 32,004.98 9,348.59 18,485.89 Operation Janitors' Salaries 131,292.68 47,045.82 21,936.14 62,310.72 Fuel 29,878.17 9,947.15 3,427.94 16,503.08 Miscellaneous 36,568.78 13,607.81 9,375.10 13,585.87 Maintenance Salaries 26,161.95 Repairs and Upkeep 50,076.07 17,510.43 2,695.36 29,870.28 Auxiliary Agencies Cafeteria Salaries 3,190.41 1,595.20 1,595.21 Health Salaries 15,407.99 5,098.58 3,061.04 7,248.37 Other Expense 943.85 Library 3,134.73 2,087.58 1,047.15 Transportation 38,116.88 8,836.85 18,293.00 10,987.03 Tuition 835.72 Miscellaneous Expense 1,469.53 Trade Schools 10,136.10 Out of State Travel 1,000.00 Adult Education 5,847.00 Summer School 9,000.00

$2,078,418.11 $727,516.74 $359,761.79 $886,902.66 56 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

FEDERAL GRANT PUBLIC LAW NO. 874 Revolving Fund

Balance January 1, 1963 $ 40,953.50 Receipts 1963 45,851.00 $ 86,804.50 Expenditures 1963 29,591.67

Balance on Hand December 31, 1963 $ 57,212.83

FEDERAL GRANT 85-864 CHAPTER III Revolving Fund

Balance January 1, 1963 $ 4,870.89 Receipts 1963 2,493.26 $ 7,364.15 Expenditures 1963 3,469.32

Balance on hand December 31, 1963 $ 3,894.83

FEDERAL GRANT 85-864 CHAPTER V Revolving Fund

Balance January 1, 1963 $ 2,055.77 Receipts 1963 1,474.20 $ 3,529.97 Expenditures 1963 100.00

Balance on hand December 31, 1963 $ 3,429.97

RECEIPTS — 1963 State Aid—Public Schools $212,482.57 State Aid—Special Classes 12,982.48 State Aid—Vocational Schools 3,240.74 State Aid—Adult Education 2,435.26 State Aid—Transportation—Vocational Schools 541.58 State Aid—Americanization Classes 136.00 Tuition—Special Class 1,476.94 Tuition—Individuals 1,312.76 Tuition—Summer School 10,022.50 Tuition—State Wards 13,956.26 Tuition—Adult Education 294.40 Woodworking Department 544.25 Rentals 830.00 Miscellaneous 1,456.82

$261,712.56 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 57

AGE AND GRADE CHART

October 1, 1963

Grade Age 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 Total

Spec. B 2 2 2 1 4 3 2 1 1 2 20 G 2 3 2 1 1 1 10

1 B 60 191 16 267 G 49 176 1 226

2 B 32 187 32 1 252 G 44 165 18 0' 227

3 B 44 178 22 1 245 G 48 190 5 1 244

4 B 49 162 23 234 G 1 45 181 3 230

5 B 33 186 19 238 G 47 161 11 219

6 B 44 172 29 2 247 G 47 151 6 204

7 B 49 149 23 2 1 224 G 44 169 12 1 1 227

8 B 34 159 26 2 1 222 G 32 160 9 3 204

9 B 29 164 59 26 4 1 283 G 32 147 23 7 209

10 B 24 120 45 16 2 207 G 43 149 21 3 216

11 B 49 151 22 3 2 227 G 39 141 17 1 198

12 B 27 114 29 3 173 G 50 117 9 176 PG B G

Boys 60 225 249 259 220 255 244 215 215 217 232 252 156 35 5 2,839 Girls 49 220 215 253 233 214 209 207 206 200 216 220i 137 11 0' 2,590 Total 109 445 464 512 453 469 453 422 421 417 448 472 293 46 5 5,429

CENSUS

Wakefield Residents

October 1, 1963

Ages 5-7 Ages 7 -14 Ages 14 -16 Schools Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Total Senior High 65 75 389 362 891 Junior High 416 388 41 31 876 Dolbeare 16 16 112 118 262 Doyle 18 17 87 63 185 Franklin 36 35 157 122 1 351 Greenwood 115 97 196 182 590 Hurd 19 9 78 72 178 Lincoln 29 16 106 92 243 Montrose 46 40 160 154 400 58 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Walton 13 18 87 103 221 Warren 10 13 118 87 228 West Ward 11 18 13 11 53 Woodville 20 15 61 49 145 St. Joseph's 36 31 137 187 5 3 399 Nazareth Academy 11 26 37 Private Schools 1 11 5 26 3 46 Miscellaneous 5 2 7 Kindergartens 173 150 1 324 Under Five Boys 74 Girls 57 Home 110 96 206 Totals 652 572 1805 1719 467 427 5642

SCHOOL ORGANIZATION — DECEMBER 31, 1963

SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS John B. Hendershot, B.S.Ed., (M.Ed. Boston University

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Robert Snow

SECRETARY TO THE SUPERINTENDENT Pauline E. Meads, B.S. Simmons College

BOOKKEEPER Lora E. Harris Nasson Institute

PAYROLL CLERK Margaret E. Stewart

CLERK OF RECORDS Josephine M. Dolloff

CLERK HILDA WEBBER 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 59

TEACHERS

HIGH SCHOOL

First Name Subjects Election Education

Gerard G. Barry, A.B., M.A., 1948 Boston College Principal John T. Broderick, B.S., B.S.Ed., 1950 Boston College M.S., Submaster Bridgewater State College Joseph R. Sardella, B.A., M.Ed. 1955 Dartmouth College Ass't. to Principal Boston University Maurice J. Dwyer, Jr., B.A., MA. 1947 Yale University Guidance Director Elizabeth V. Upham, B.S., M.A., 1936 Tufts University D.Ed., Dean of Girls Eleanor K. Abbott, A.B. English 1930 Wheaton College David Allen, B.S., M.Ed. Business 1961 Boston University Louise E. Anderson, A.B., B.S. 1937 Boston University Librarian Simmons College Laurent Benoit, M.E., A.B. French 1960 George Washington Univ. Assumption College David M. Bishop, B.A. 1962 Southern Methodist Univ English- Speech

George I. Blaisdell, B.A. 1963 Northeastern University U.S. Hist.-Civics Daniel F. Blanchard, B.A. 1957 Tufts University Anc, U.S. History Klaus Bohlman, BA. German 1963 Harper College Robert E. Brown, A.B., M.Ed. 1953 Tufts University Guidance William P. Callagy, A.B., M.Ed. 1951 Dartmouth College Mathematics Fitchburg State College Clare W. Carlson, B.S.Ed. 1957 University of Omaha M.N.S. Science Arizona State University Bernice L. Caswell, B.S., B.L., 1927 Columbia University MA. Head of Eng. Dept. Emerson College Antonio J. Ceddia, Jr., B.S.Ed., 1946 Bridgewater State College M.Ed. Science Boston University C. Frank Celona, B.S., M.Ed. 1959 Boston State College Industrial Arts Franklin A. Charbonneau, B.S., 1955 Boston University M.Ed. Physical Education University of Maine Grace H. Cincotti, B.S., M.Ed. 1960 Gorham State College Mathematics Boston University Florence B. Clifford, B.S., M.Ed. 1947 Boston University Guidance Ruth V. Conley, B.S.Ed. Guidance 1927 Boston University Joseph B. Connors, B.S.Ed. 1952 Boston University Head of Soc. Studies Dept. 60 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

First Name Subject Election Education

Ellen L. Cowing, B.S., M.Ed. 1935 Boston University Head of For. Lang. Dept. Earle W. Crompton, B.S., M.Ed. 1947 Boston University Dir. Phys. Ed., Ath., Driv. Ed. Frances W. Cronin, B.S.Ed. 1956 Salem State College Bookkeeping Priscilla G. Culver, B.A. 1963 University of New Hampshire English I-II Mildred C. DeCecca, B.S.Ed. 1960 Salem State College Bus. Prac., Type I Marie T. DeCristoforo, B.S.Ed. 1953 Florida State University Home Economics Dominic A. DiGiammarino, 1958 University of Massachusetts B.S.Ed. Science Mary H. Dobie, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 1963 Boston State College English Constance Doyle, A.B., M.Ed. 1939 Emmanuel College English Boston College Mary D. Driscoll, B.S. HomeEc. 1963 University of Massachusetts Harriet D. Dunning, A.B., M.Ed. 1926 Radcliffe College English Bridgewater State College James W. Fallon, A.B., M.A. 1961 Tufts University Spanish Frank Favorat, Jr., B.S.Ed. 1955 Boston University Ana, Med., Mod. History Rudolph A. Feudo, A.B., M.Ed. 1955 Suffolk University Biology, Gen. Sci. Boston University Sofia Giavis, B.S., M.Ed. 1947 Lowell State College Ana, Med. Hist., World Geog. Boston State College George H. Gossom, Jr., B.S.Ed., 1963 Boston University M.Ed. Biology Harvard University Rupert W. Grahn, A.B., M.Ed. 1949 Tufts University Math., Mech. Dr. Janet S. Height, A.B., M.A. 1929 Boston University Head of Math. Dept. Columbia University Ruth F. Hiatt, B.B.A., M.B.A. 1921 Boston University Head of Bus. Dept. Mary P. Hogan, B.A. English 1963 Tufts University Graham G. Jones, B.S.Chem., 1961 Tufts University M.Ed. Chemistry Leonard F. Kelley, Jr., B.S., 1962 Holy Cross M.Ed. English Boston State College Boston College Arnold Levine, B.S., M.Ed. Math. 1961 Northeastern Suffolk University Margaret L. Macdonald Business 1927 Salem Commercial Zelda MacKenzie, A.B., M.A. 1945 University of Maine English Columbia University 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 61

First Name Subject Election Education

Barbara MacLeod, B.S.Ed. Fine Arts 1960 Massachusetts College of Art Beverly Malcolm, B.A. Math. 1960 Earlham College Charlotte A. Masiello, B.S. Math. 1962 Northeastern University Alice L. Mason, A.B., M.A. Latin 1945 Jackson College Boston University Robert F. McCarthy, B.S., M.Ed. 1959 University of Massachusetts Mathematics Boston College Joseph L. McKenna, B.S. Ind. Arts 1955 Boston State College George E. McKinley, B.M. Music 1960 Boston University New England Conservatory Robert Miksen, B.S. 1960 University of New Hampshire World Geo., U.S. Hist. Christena L. Miscall 1963 Saint Joseph's College French, English University of Paris Thomas D. Morse, B.S.Ed. 1953 Salem State College Mod., U.S. History Melvin Moyer, B.A. 1963 Glassboro State College U.S. Hist., Civics James H. Murphy Chem., Gen. Sci. 1958 Salem State College Katharine H. Nichols, B.S.Ed. 1936 Bouve School of Phys. Ed. Physical Education Lenore M. Padula, B.A., M.A. 1959 Emmanuel College French, Spanish Boston College Chester T. Pawlowski, B.S., 1954 Boston University M.Ed., C.A.G.S. English Dante S. Pepe, B.S., M.Ed. 1953 Fitchburg State College Head of Ind. Arts Dept. Gloria Proakis, A.B., M.A. Bus. Ed. 1963 West Liberty College Joseph G. Provost, A.B., M.Ed. 1955 Boston College Latin, French, Eng., Driver Ed. Marist College Louis J. Racca, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 1957 Springfield College U.S. Hist., Prob. of Democracy Marjorie E. Rainge, B.S., M.Ed. 1956 Boston University Fine Arts Boston College Angelo W. Ruggiero, A.B., M.Ed. 1957 Boston College Gen. Math., PI. Geom. Boston University Charles A. Ryan, B.S. English I-II 1960 Northeastern University Elaine San Clemente, B.S. 1960 Jackson College Algebra I-II Louis R. Sardella, B.S., M.Ed. 1958 Boston College Reading Boston State College Francis H. Sheehan, A.B., M.Ed. 1948 Holy Cross College Head of Science Dept. Boston University S. Morton Sherman Mech. Draw. 1925 Carnegie Institute Wilma B. Stahle, B.S., M.Ed. 1963 Buffalo Teachers' Gen. Sci., Biology New York University Columbia University Edith Stewart, Ph.B. Librarian 1960 University of Vermont 62 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

First Name Subject Election Education

Kathleen B. Thornton, B.S.Ed. 1962 University of Rhode Island Home Economics William S. Tighe, B.S.Ed. 1949 Boston University Physical Education Sebastian P. Tine, B.S., M.Ed. 1961 Boston College Spanish, Gen. Bus. Tr., Bus. Prac. James M. Walsh, B.S., M.Ed. 1944 Manhattan College Social Sciences Boston University Charles A. Woodman, B.S., M.Ed. 1960 Worcester Polytech. Inst. Physics, Gen. Science Northeastern University Nancy R. Yanofsky, B.S.Ed. 1963 Bouve School of Phys. Ed. Physical Education Jean Conway Secretary Frances O. Roach Clerk Beverly A. Keough Clerk Geraldine Taylor Clerk JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

First Name Subjects Election Education

Lucian J. Colucci, A.B., M.Ed. 1939 Amherst College Principal Tufts University Gordon J. McRae, B.S., M.Ed. 1948 Salem State College Assistant Principal Boston University Frances Patsourakos, B.S., M.Ed. 1950 Boston University Guidance Counselor Marianne Badolato, B.F.A. Art 1963 Boston University School of Fine & Applied Arts Bernice Bazley, B.S.Ed. 1929 Salem State College English-History Boston University Annette Burbank, A.B., M.Ed. 1957 University of Maine English, Guidance Tufts University Bedford W. Chandler, A.A., A.B., 1963 Boston University A.M. Science James P. Cooney, B.S., M.Ed. 1948 Fitchburg State College English, Guidance Barbara A. Daly, B.S., M.Ed. 1954 North Adams State College Reading Lesley College John A. DiComandrea, B.S.Ed. 1955 Michigan State Normal Industrial Arts Margaret A. Douglas, B.A. 1960 Boston University Arithmetic Karen K. Ferguson, B.S.Ed. 1961 Bouve-Boston School Physical Ed. Tufts University Louis C. Fittante, B.S.Ed., Cert, of 1962 Salem State College Spanish Studies French, Spanish University of Madrid, Spain Martha Fox, B.A., M.Ed. English 1956 Manhattanville College Tufts University 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 63

First Name Subjects Election Education

Albert J. Generazzo, B.S., M.Ed. 1952 Boston College Science Boston State College

Lois I. Jordan Arithmetic 1925 Smith College Alfred Kodis, B.S. Science 1957 New England College Diane Lind, B.A. English, Drama 1958 Jackson College C. John LoPresti, B.S., M.Ed. 1956 Western Reserve University C.A.G.S. Social St. Bridgewater State Boston University Stephen P. Maio, A.B., M.Ed. 1961 Tufts University English, Guidance Boston State College Caroline C. Maloney, B.S.Ed. 1955 Salem State College Reading William G. Mayo, B.S.Ed. History 1960 Salem State College Michelina McCarthy, B.S. Home Ec. 1949 Framingham State College Russell H. Nelson, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 1950 Boston University English Barbara Paris, B.S.Ed. Home Ec. 1961 Framingham State College Edna-May Paulson Arithmetic 1926 Fitchburg State College Philip A. Perrone, B.S.Ed. 1959 Boston University History-Reading Signe M. Peterson Mathematics 1925 Salem State College Alice A. Planta, B.S.Ed. Science 1958 Defiance College Jean Quincy, B.S.Ed. 1957 Keene State College English-History William H. Robinson, A.B., M.Ed. 1955 Suffolk University Mathematics Boston State College Mary G. Sacco, B.S.Ed. 1954 Boston State College Science-Mathematics Peter A. Saitta, B.S. Phys. Ed. 1960 Boston University John Sardella, B.S., M.Ed. 1957 Springfield College Science, Audio-Vis. Tufts University Ray D. Sipola, B.S., B.M., M.M. 1954 Boston University Music - Vocal Michigan Tech. William J. Squires, B.S., M.Ed. 1958 University of Notre Dame Science-History Boston University Linda M. Steele, A.B. History, Art 1962 Jackson College Ethelyn F. Stoutermire, B.S., 1954 Gorham State College M.Ed. History Boston University June W. Turner, A.B., Ed.M. 1956 Boston University History, Stud. Adv. Council Howard A. Walen, B.A. Arithmetic 1959 Bates College Edna R. Wentzel Librarian 1956 Suzanne Wilkinson, B.A. 1963 Jackson College French, Spanish John S. Zynsky, A.B. Ind. Arts. 1955 Tufts University Irene L. Sullivan Secretary Marjorie L. Perry Clerk 64 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS DOLBEARE SCHOOL First Name Grade Election Education William D. Healey, A.B., M.Ed. 1928 Holy Cross Principal Harvard University Donald V. Shanahan, A.B., M.Ed. 6 1956 Boston College Boston Teachers' College Mary I. Cushing, B.S.Ed. 5 1962 Douglass College Norman Dugas, B.A., M.Ed. 5 1958 Merrimac College Boston State College Lora Ann Sheridan, B.S.Ed. 4 1956 Colby College Lowell State Rita H. Tinel, B.S.Ed. 4 1958 Plymouth Normal Lesley College Iris P. Huey, B.S.Ed. 3 1948 Boston University Camille L. Harris, B.S.Ed. 3 1958 Boston College Beverley M. Schacht, B.S.Ed. 2 1957 Lesley College Mildred B. Clarke, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 2 1961 Lesley College Boston State College

M. Suzanne Andrews, B.S., M.Ed. 1 1961 Penn. State University

DOYLE SCHOOL First Name Grade Election Education

Timothy J. Kelley, B.S., M.Ed. 1963 Boston State College Principal Boston University Kathleen M. Buckley, B.S. 6 1963 Boston State College Boston College William G. Webb, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 5 1961 Keene State College Boston University Deborah D. Scott, B.A. 4 1963 Conn. College for Women Virginia C. Partridge, B.S., M.Ed. 3 1948 Lowell State College Boston University Nancy J. VonDohlen, B.S. 2 1962 Gordon College Penn. University Joan L. Holt, B.S.Ed. 1 1953 Gorham State College May Majeski Secretary 1963

FRANKLIN SCHOOL First Name Grade Election Education George E. Weldon, A.B., A.M., 1952 Boston University M.Ed., Principal Martha Allman, B.A. 6 1963 Salem State College Bates College Nat M. Finklestein, B.S., M.Ed. 6 1953 Villanova College Salem State College Boston State College 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 65

First Name Election Education

A. Jean Mulloy, B.S.Ed. 6 1962 Boston State Salem State Bianca Perra, B.A. 5 1961 University of New Hampshire Margaret Sammon, B.S. 4 1959 University of New Hampshire Joanne E. Porter, B.Ed. 4 1961 Plymouth State College Barbara Cairns, B.S.Ed. 3 1961 Gordon College Lillian P. Harper, B.S.Ed. 3 1962 Gordon College Jean F. Clark, B.S.Ed. 2 1982 Lowell State College Ellen M. Lisi, B.S.Ed. 2 1962 Salem State College Ellen Fairbanks, B.A. 1 1963 Grinnell College Linda J. Wharton, B.A. 1 1963 Pembroke - Brown Alice V. Garbutt, B.S.Ed. Spec. Class 1957 Salem State College Eleanor R. Burke, B.S.Ed. 1955 Boston University Trainable Class Boston State College Barbara S. Lavine, B.S.Ed. 1962 Boston University Spec. Class Jeanette Daly Secretary

GREENWOOD SCHOOL

First Name Grade Election Education

Eliot B. Leonard, B.S.Ed. 1931 Newark Teachers' College Principal New York University Amanda J. Stephenson 6 1926 Aroostook Teachers' College Robert Palumbo, B.S., M.Ed. 6 1957 Boston University Boston State College Beatrice D. Moody, B.S., M.Ed 5 1936 Salem State College Boston University Roberta A. Cabral, B.S.Ed. 5 1961 Lowell State College Helen F. Brown 5 1947 Farmington State College Nancy L. Dugmore, B.S.Ed. 4 1963 Salem State College Marlene L. Mayo, B.S.Ed. 4 1960 Salem State College Elaine J. Schofield, B.S.Ed. 4 1963 Lesley College Winifred Geizer 3 1928 Salem State College Hilda M. Hayden 3 1924 Salem State College Genevieve E. Weston, B.S.Ed. 3 1960 Jackson College Judith A. LeShane, B.S.Ed. 3 1962 Fitchburg State College Elizabeth M. Strout 2 1925 Salem State College Regina M. Patyk, B.M. 2 1963 Misericordia College Newark State College Sheila F. Goldstein, B.S.Ed. 2 1961 Boston University Jean Markin, B.S.Ed. 2 1959 Salem State Teachers Margaret F. McHugh, B.S.Ed. 1 1951 Villanova College Susan P. Day, B.S., M.Ed. 1 1961 Cornell University Jean M. Rector, B.S.Ed. 1 1961 Salem State College Paula M. Melanson, B.S.Ed. 1 1963 Salem State College Helen Campbell Secretary 66 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

HURD SCHOOL First Name Grade Election Education Richard F. Smith, B.A., M.Ed. 1951 Calvin Coolidge College Principal Boston University Richard F. Annis, A.A., B.S. 1962 Boston University Judith A. Cherry, B.A. 1963 University of Massachusetts Sally A. Batchelder, B.S. 1960 Tufts' University Barbara A. Egan, B.S. 1961 Boston State College Phyllis R. Beninati, B.S.Ed. 1957 Lesley College Maiy A. Arabian, B.S.Ed. 1959 Boston State College Grace E. Widtfeldt 1927 Salem State College

LINCOLN SCHOOL First Name Grade Election Education Richard F. Smith, B.A., M.Ed. 1951 Calvin Coolidge College Principal Boston University Doris O. Zimmermann, B.S.M., 6 1952 Boston University M.Ed. Nancy E. O'Neil, B.S.Ed. 5 1963 Salem State College Albert J. Daly, B.S.Ed. 4-5 1962 Salem State College Patricia I. Censullo, B.S.Ed. 4 1963 Boston College Ruth M. Weeks, B.S.Ed. 3 1962 Wheelock College Julie Lancaster, B.S.Ed. 3 1962 Bridgewater State College Helena B. Anderson, B.S.Ed. 2 1956 Salem State College Doris M. Riordan, B.S.Ed. 1-2 1963 Lesley College

Mildred I. Clark, B.S.Ed. 1 1962 Lowell State College Elizabeth Smith Secretary

MONTROSE SCHOOL First Name Grade Election Education William D. Healey, A.B., M.Ed. 1928 Holy Cross College Principal Harvard University Chester E. Lee, B.S., M.Ed. 6 1957 Salem College Boston University Genevera D. Ward, B.A. 6 1961 Iowa State College Mary G. Riley, B.A. 6 1960 Regis College Mary E. Cassidy, B.A. 5 1957 Emmanuel College Virginia G. Fuller, B.S.Ed. 5 1962 Framingham State College Lona H. Adams, B.S., M.Ed. 4 1959 Washington State Teachers Boston State College Majorie Casey, A.B. 4 1961 Boston College Marjorie F. Lake, B.Ed., M.Ed. 3 1962 R. I. College of Education Boston University Kathleen M. Sinnott, B.S. 3 1963 Boston College Margaret A. Allen, B.S.Ed. 2 1963 Lowell State College Mary J. Lord, B.S., M.Ed. 2 1954 North Adams College Salem State College 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 67

First Name Grade Election Education

Isabel L. Carley, B.S.Ed. 1959 Lesley Teachers' College Rose A. Doherty, B.S.Ed. 1962 Salem State College Janet Peterson, B.A., M.Ed. 1963 Radcliffe Harvard School of Education June Bean Secretary

WALTON SCHOOL

First Name Grade Election Education

Timothy J. Kelley, B.S., M.Ed. 1963 Boston State College Principal Boston University Katheryn D. Carney, B.S.Ed. 1925 Salem Normal Boston University Maywood M. Nisbet, A.B. 5 1963 Queens College Martha E. Conway, B.S.Ed. 4 1959 Salem State College Ruth E. Finlay, B.S.Ed. 4 1952 Salem State College Carol J. Asker, B.S.Ed. 3 1958 Gordon College Carol A. Grey, B.S.Ed. 3 1957 Lesley College Marjorie A. MacNeil, A.B. 2 1953 Emmanuel College Patricia R. Dugan, B.A. 1 1962 University of Massachusetts

WARREN SCHOOL

First Name Grade Election Education

Timothy J. Kelley, B.S., M.Ed. 1963 Boston State College Principal Boston University Arnold J. Adreani, B.S., M.Ed. 6 1958 Boston University Carol L. Bacon, B.S.Ed. 6 1962 Bridgewater State College Barry Ruthfield, B.S.Ed. 6 1963 Boston University Dorothy Linder, B.S.Ed. 5 1946 Boston University Judith W. Galligan, B.S.Ed. 4 1961 Cortland State College Mildred J. Wile, B.A. 3 1960 W. Va. Wesleyan College Sally R. Anderson, B.S.Ed. 2 1959 Lesley College

Mary A. Daiopulos, B.S.Ed. 1 1959 Lowell State College

WEST WARD SCHOOL

First Name Grade Election Education

Richard F. Smith, B.A., M.Ed. 1951 Calvin Coolidge College Principal Boston University June C. Haskell, B.S.Ed. 2 1963 Boston University Dorothy W. Remick, B.S.Ed. 1 1952 Tufts University Wheelock College 68 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

WOODVILLE SCHOOL

First Name Grade Election Education

George E. Weldon, A.B., A.M., 1952 Boston University M.Ed., Principal William J. Doherty, B.S., M.Ed. 1955 Boston University Suffolk University Salem State College Ann E. Arsenault, B.S.Ed. 1963 Salem State College Natalie M. Parsons, B.S.Ed. 1962 Lowell State College Anna P. Lally, B.S.Ed. 1962 Salem State College Diana M. Kasarjian, B.S.Ed. 1962 Boston State College Nancy L. Butz, A.B. 1961 Jackson College

SPECIAL TEACHERS

First Name Election Education

Ethelyn M. Cowperthwaite, B.S.Ed., 1956 Farmington State College M.Ed., Elementary Consultant Boston University Tufts University Jerry Boisen, B.S., M.A. in Music 1957 New York University Ed., Director of Music Robert D. Chandler, Jr., B.M.Ed. 1954 N. E. Conservatory of Music Instrumental Music Helen E. Corbet, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 1955 Massachusetts College of Art Art, Elementary Boston State College Madelyn L. Davis, B.M. 1958 Boston University Music, Elementary James Rizza, B.M., M.M.Ed. 1958 N. E. Conservatory of Music Music, Elementary Diane Kludjian, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 1950 Lowell State College Remedial Reading, Elementary Boston University Lee Pfeiffer 1925 Wheelock College Remedial Reading, Elementary Boston University Edith Michelson, B.S.Ed., M.Ed. 1962 Lesley College Remedial Reading, Elementary Boston University Mary Downey, B.S.Ed. 1957 Bouve School of Phys. Ed. Physical Education, Elementary Tufts University Robert F. Reen, B.S.Ed. 1960 Indiana University Physical Education, Elementary Boston University Florence R. Fischer 1958 Fitchburg State College Home Instruction Nicholas E. Tawa, A.B., M.A. 1963 Harvard University Instrumental Music Boston University 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 69

HEALTH

Sigmund J. Szydlowski, M.D. 1951 Tufts College School Physician Middlesex College Dorothy L. Adams, R.N. 1951 Massachusetts Memorial Hos- School Nurse pital School of Nursing Mary Hogan, R.N. 1959 Carney Hospital School Nurse Irene Schmidgall, R.N., B.S. 1960 Adelphi College School Nurse Columbia University Presbyterian Medical Center

SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE

Thomas F. Kenney 1939 Suffolk Law School Attendance Officer

JANITORS

John J. Powers, Head Custodian Senior High School 68 Gould St. Charles B. Lally Memorial Building 10 Wilson Ave. John T. Barrett Memorial Building 71 Bennett St. George Oliver Memorial Building 15 Farm St. Howard F. Alden Memorial Building 464 Lowell St. Mrs. Alice Floyd, Matron Memorial Building 14 Armory St. Joseph Sardella Atwell Building 27 Green St. Lyman E. Allen Atwell Building 498 North Ave. Wilfred L. Lemos Atwell Building 8 Parker St., Wilmington Mrs. Flora Rice, Matron Atwell Building 1 Cumberland Rd. Harold M. Campbell Junior High School 18 Hawthorne St. Acting Head Custodian I Warren M. Peabody Junior High School 8 Summer St. Leonard MacDonald Junior High School 3 Biggs Ct. Francis L. Ryder Junior High School 23 Woodland Rd. Vito Perna Junior High School 42 Butler Ave. Alfred E. Delaney Dolbeare School 36 Lake St. Thomas R. Doren Doyle School 32 Gould St. Richard F. Osetek Franklin School 57 Richardson St. Charles DiFederico Franklin School 41 Green St. Francis E. Foley Greenwood School 29a Armory St. Frank Caruso Greenwood School 6 Newhall Ct. Robert Ellis Hurd School 10 Muriel Ave. Edward J. Meuse Lincoln School 50 Aborn Ave. Paul K. Burbine Montrose School 19 Park St. Thomas E. Kelly Walton School 57 Calthea St., Stoneham Eugene Maher Warren School 16 Myrtle Ave. Louis J. Colucci West Ward School 44 Cooper St. Anthony M. Kard Woodville School 12 Laurel St. 70 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

GENERAL MAINTENANCE WORK

John Galenius 25 Bartley St. Louis J. Colucci 44 Cooper St. Clarence W. Meuse 10 Highland St.

HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA

Margaret Moore Head Cook Alice Hudson Assistant Cook Helen Delano Head Baker Mae Sederquest Assistant Baker Lillian Dodge Helper Thelma Caso Helper Cora Comeau Helper Erne Hopkins Helper Lucy Tassi Helper Lois Venezia Helper Ruth Melanson Helper Ruth Ferguson Helper Pearl Vaters Helper

JUNIOR HIGH CAFETERIA

Robert Reid School Lunch Supervisor Mary Ryder Head Cook Ethel Smith Assistant Cook Helen Hamel Head Baker Cora Swanson Assistant Baker Eleanor Fowler Cashier and Clerk Helen Foley Helper Roslyn Jennings Helper Evelyn Morrison Helper Margaret Clancy Helper 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 71

Report of Library Trustees

108th ANNUAL REPORT of the TRUSTEES of THE LUCIUS BEEBE MEMORIAL LIBRARY 1963 Wakefield, Massachusetts TRUSTEES OF THE LUCIUS BEEBE MEMORIAL LIBRARY Phillips C. Davis, Chairman Miss Gladys Watkins, Secretary *Moses M. Frankel * Thorn as L. McManus Mrs. David Hodgdon Louis R. Sardella Edward E. Lynch David E. Sparks A. David Mazzone Frank A. Tredinnick, Jr Leslie J. Wilson LIBRARIAN D. Marjorie Taylor ASSISTANT LIBRARIAN AND CATALOGUER **H. Gladys Mackenzie SUPERVISOR OF ADULT SERVICES Evelyn B. Henderson YOUTH LIBRARIAN Ruth Bush CHILDREN'S LIBRARIAN Kathryn Duggan CIRCULATION LIBRARIAN Mae Keenan GREENWOOD LIBRARIAN Florence Bolster MONTROSE LIBRARIAN Alice Waterworth ASSISTANTS # Barbara Holloway Ruth Litchfield Jane French Ethel Traunstein Madelyn Leonard -f-Maryann Ellis SENIOR CLERK Florence Larson PART TIME ASSISTANTS Margaret Gardner Dorothy Zarella Maryalyce Dyer SENIOR BUILDING CUSTODIAN Carl H. Brown Edwin Burke Francis Foley Resigned April 1963 **Retired December 1963 #Resigned February 1963 + Resigned August 1963 72 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

1963 REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES

The year 1963 brought changes to the Lucius Beebe Memorial Library.

The conflict of interest law, which became effective on May 1, 1963, neces- sitated the resignations of two able and dedicated members of the Board of Trustees. At the meeting on April 11, 1963, the Board voted to accept with utmost regret the resignations of Mr. Moses M. Frankel and Mr. Thomas L. McManus.

On June 13, 1963 the Board welcomed two new members, Mr. A. David Mazzone and Mr. Louis R. Sardella. The year's end terminated forty years of service to the library by Miss H. Gladys Mackenzie. Coming to the library on July 16, 1923, Miss Macken- zie held positions of General Assistant to the Librarian, Children's Libra- rian, Cataloguer and on occasion, Librarian pro tern. A reception given in her honor by the Trustees and Staff on Sunday afternoon, December 29, 1963 brought may citizens to pay tribute to Miss Mackenzie's long and faithful service to the Town of Wakefield and to wish her health and happiness in her retirement.

Four articles, published in the Wakefield Daily Item and written by Mrs. Frank A. Tredinnick, commemorated National Library Week, April 21-27. The first article noted the eighteenth century libraries of Reading and South Reading and the Beebe Library located in the Town Hall. The three remaining articles described the forty years of ever broadening library service since the dedication of the Lucius Beebe Memorial Library on April 15, 1923. Over the years no friend has been more loyal or generous to the Library than Mary Louise Tredinnick.

The new Greenwood Branch of the Lucius Beebe Memorial Library

was dedicated and opened for inspection on Sunday afternoon, May 5, 1963. Miss Bella Rattray and her committee members, Mrs. Susan Day, Miss Erne Rattray, Mrs. Joseph Rector, Mrs. Ely Scherl and Mrs. Walter Scott served punch and cookies to the hundreds of people who took advantage of this opportunity. On the f ollowing Monday the Branch opened for service under an increased schedule of hours.

Acting under a mandate of the Report of the Library Survey Committee, Article 51 of the 1960 Annual Town Meeting and under Article 32 of the 1963 Annual Town Meeting, appropriating $2,200 for an architectural survey of library needs, the Trustees, on April 17, engaged the services of Mr. James F. Clapp, Jr. of the firm Shepley, Bulfmch, Richardson and Abbott. The present main library building was built in 1922 to serve a population of 13,000. Plans developed by Mr. Clapp and the Trustees with Library Consultant Mr. Philip McNiff, make excellent use of the present structure and offer facilities for the greatly expanded present needs and the anticipated maximum population of 37,000 in 1980.

These plans double the space allotted to youth, provide a street level entrance to an adult reading and reference area, and enlarge the children's room on the ground floor. A separate entrance and facilities are added to the lecture hall. Modern book cases, replacing the stacks, enlarge the storage space for books. The plans provide a well-placed central control desk and flexible use of the entire building. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 73

The architect's drawings harmonize the exterior of the proposed addition with the memorial nature of the present building. The addition con- forms, too, to the residential neighborhood. The Library Trustees will seek an appropriation to enlarge the main library building at the 1964 Annual Town Meeting.

PHILLIPS C. DAVIS, Chairman GLADYS WATKINS, Secretary ROSARIA HODGDON EDWARD E. LYNCH A. DAVID MAZZONE LOUIS R. SARDELLA DAVID E. SPARKS FRANK A. TREDINNICK, JR. LESLIE J. WILSON

LIBRARIAN'S ANNUAL REPORT — 1963

Once more we must report a year of striving to serve our borrowers well in too small a space, and with too few facilities. During 1963 the largest increase in book circulation was once again noted in the children's room, where almost 66,000 books were borrowed during the year. Except during school vacations, almost all of the children visit the library between the hours of 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. and not only borrow books, but ask for help with school assignments. It is virtually impossible in our present children's room to give adequate service to the increasing number of children who crowd the room. In addition, the story hours and summer programs are increasing in size and even using both lecture hall and children's room gives us barely enough room. The same crowded conditions prevail in the Youth Room where there are never enough chairs for the students who come to work on school assignments, while the shelves will not hold the books they need, and we have absolutely no space for special collections. At the same time more and more college students are using the reference room, and here also we need not only more chairs and tables, but more shelf space. Many badly needed reference works were added during the year from the special fund voted at the 1963 Town Meeting, but we need more space to house them. The addition of more reference bocks to the youth room has helped students to find their own material, thus cutting down on the number of unnecessary questions the librarian must answer. Unfortunately, in common with other libraries across the country, we are plagued with mutilation and theft, particularly of reference material. The opening of the new branch library at Greenwood was greatly ap- preciated by Greenwood residents. The circulation figures do not begin to show the use which is being made of the library. Here, as at the main library and at our Montrose branch, a great deal of reference work is done for students. There is a well attended pre-school story hour at Montrose and we have recently started one at Greenwood. In an effort to control the number of overdue books and to eliminate the overwhelming number of telephone renewals, a new schedule was started -

74 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

in October with books being charged for four weeks instead of two, and fines raised to five cents a day. There has been some improvement in the number of books kept out too long, but not as much as was hoped.

During the year, inventory was taken at both the Greenwood and Mon- trose branches, the catalogs checked and old editions replaced with new ones when necessary. With the addition of extra reference works both branches are now well equipped to serve the neighborhood.

There have been several changes in personnel during the year, but the one which will be most felt by both the staff and public was the retirement of Miss H. Gladys Mackenzie after forty years as a member of the staff in many capacities.

Staff members have served in many organizations — Mrs. Duggan, Chil- dren's Librarian, attends meetings of the Children's Librarians' Round Table, The Eastern Massachusetts Children's Book Review Association, The Mas- sachusetts Film Cooperative and the Children's Literature Discussion Group. Mrs. Bush, Youth Librarian, is a member of the Young Adult Librarians' Group, and Miss Taylor serves on the Executive Committees of the North Shore Library Club and the Massachusetts Library Association, is Chairman of the Greater Boston Book Review Club and is a member of the Greater Boston Library Administrators Council. She was grateful for the opportunity to attend the meeting of the American Library Association in Cleveland and the pre convention discussion on Library Architecture.

As has been mentioned in the report of the Library Trustees, much time has been spent on planning an addition to the present main library build ig. It is the earnest hope of the Trustees and staff that the plans will meet with the approval of the townspeople of Wakefield so that the present over- crowding may be eliminated and full library service given in expanded quarters. D. MARJORIE TAYLOR, Librarian

FINANCIAL STATISTICS 1963

Library Funds Held by the Wakefield Trust Company

Original Fund Book Value Income

Junius Beebe Trust Fund $ 23,030.00 $ 36,527.60 $ 2,191.64 Decius Beebe Trust Fund 14,000.00 15,779.10 1,405.36 Marcus Beebe Trust Fund 15,000.00 18,498.24 1,675.59 Frederic Beebe Trust Fund 5,000.00 6,512.75 473.77 Eleanor H. Beebe Trust Fund 5,000.00 5,864.87 331.62 Katherine E. Beebe Trust Fund 5,000.00 5,835.70 212.95 Charles S. Beebe Trust Fund 1,000.00 1,187.30 36.97 John H. Beebe Trust Fund 2,500.00 2,856.41 126.04 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 75

J. Oliver Beebe Trust Fund 5,000.00 5,553.80 194.63 George O. Carpenter Trust Fund 1,000.00 1,143.12 49.19 Sylenda B. Stearns Trust Fund 2,000.00 2,237.00 75.78 Alice Beebe Carpenter Trust Fund 5,000.00 5,692.14 280.85

$ 83,530.00 $107,688.03 $ 7,054.39

Library Funds held by the Trustees

Harris Mason Dolbeare Memorial Fund $ 1,163.16 Edwin McDurne Fund 1,000.00 James H. Keough Fund 3,424.69 Wakefield Savings Bank Income Fund 265.81 Helen Francis Carleton Memorial Fund 475.04 Eva Gowing Ripley Memorial Fund 346.61 Robert V. Chipman Memorial Fund 629.38 Ethel K. Button Fund 2,097.36 John J. Round Fund 2,000.00

$ 11,402.05

Library Funds held by the Town Treasurer

Principal Income

John Gould Aborn Fund $ 1,689.00 $ 68.24 Cyrus G. Beebe Fund 2,000.00 83.35 Frederic Beebe Fund 1,000.00 41.68 Hiram Eaton Fund 1,000.00 40.40 Robert Parker Dolbeare Fund 500.00 20.20 Willard Donnell Fund 500.00 20.20 Milledge Elliot Fund 1,000.00' 40.40 Rev. Thomas A. Emerson Fund 500.00 20.84 Flint Memorial Fund 1,000.00 41.68 Merrill W. Gove Fund 500.00 20.84 Melvin J. Hill Fund 500.00 20.20 Franklin Pool Fund 500.00 20.84 Francis P. Hurd Fund 2,500.00 104.19 Mary H. Pratt Fund 200.00 8.08 Ashton H. Thayer Fund 500.00 20.20 Cyrus Wakefield Fund 500.00 20.84 Annie L. Cox Fund 2,000.00 80.80

$ 672.98 *Frank P. Wakefield Fund 1,000.00 43.24

$ 17,389.00 $ 716.22 *To be spent for scientific works. 76 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

CIRCULATION STATISTICS — 1963

Non-Fiction Fiction Total Main Adult 40,897 40,043 80,940 Youth 17,205 16,516 33,721 Juvenile 20,624 45,258 65,882

Total 78,726 101,817 180,543

Greenwood Adult 2,967 4,487 7,454 Youth 1,663 3,076 4,739 Juvenile 4,417 11,137 15,554

Total 9,047 18,700 27,747

Montrose Adult 5,100 5,945 11,045 Youth 2,415 2,289 4,704 Juvenile 3,875 10,210 14,085

Total 11,390 18,444 29,834

Books Borrowed—238,123 Books loaned to othe Libraries—200 Pictures Borrowed—2,385 Books borrowed from other Libraries—75 Records Borrowed—4,277 Books loaned to Schools—1,652 Recorded Reference Questions—12,962 Total Circulation for Year 1963 (exclusive of schools)—244,785 Increase over year 1962—15,744

REGISTRATION STATISTICS

Main Library 10,843 Greenwood Branch 1,614 Montrose Branch 1,116 Non-Residents 36

Total 13,609

LIBRARY RESOURCES

Volumes belonging to Library January 1, 1963 86,340 Volumes added 1963 4,326 Volumes withdrawn 1963 2,786 Volumes belonging to Library December 31, 1963 87,880 Periodicals purchased 291 Periodicals received as gifts 386

Recordings belonging to Library January 1, 1963 620 Recordings added 1963 148 Recordings withdrawn 1963 22 Recordings belonging to Library December 31, 1963 746 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 77

LIBRARY EXPENSES 1963

Books and Periodicals $ 16,892.22 Supplies 3,013.02 Records 844.76 Contractual Services 10,610.94 Sundry Charges 85.00 Out of State Travel 150.00 Salaries—Library Service 67,187.33 Salaries—Custodial 7,305.29

SUMMARY

Town Appropriation $ 97,797.03 Dog Tax 2,140.14 Income from Library Trust Funds 7,054.39 Income from Town Funds 672.98

$107,664.54 Expenditures $106,088.56

Balance Unexpended $ 1,575.98 Money returned to Town in 1963 from fines, lost books and non-resident fees 3,220.54

January 2, 1964

Public Service

General Technical

Reports and Statistics

In This Section

MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT

TOWN CLERK'S REPORT Town Meetings

Election Results

Births

Marriages

Deaths

Jurors

TREASURER'S REPORT

CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT 80 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Report of Municipal Light Board

To the Citizens of the Town of Wakefield: We submit for your consideration the seventieth annual report of the Municipal Light Board for the year ending December 31, 1963. The net profit of the Department was $241,641.00 as compared to $258,- 047.11 in 1962. The sale of gas increased 4.07% and electricity 0.02%. The balance in the Operating Fund was $304,101.02 as compared with $265,318.25 in 1962. The sum of $165,000.00 was paid to the Town to be used in computing the tax rate for 1963. The total amount paid to the Town is $1,373,229.57. The Manager's report including financial statements for the year are included in this report. Respectfully submitted, JOHN MORLEY, Chairman JAMES B. WISWALL, Secretary EDWARD D. CONWAY

To the Board of Light Commissioners:

The following condensed Profit and Loss Statement shows the financial operations of the Department for the year ending December 31, 1963 and the difference from the previous year.

Sale of Gas and Electricity $1,860,222.98 Decrease $15,817.80 Cost of Gas and Electricity 1,050,577.86 Increase 14,697.29

Gross Revenue 809,645.12 Decrease 30,515.09 Operating Expense 567,750.69 Decrease 14,408.04

Operating Revenue 241,894.43 Decrease 16,107.05 Other Revenue 4,386.66 Increase 175,64

Total Gross Revenue 246,281.09 Decrease 15,931.41 Other Expense 4,640.09 Increase 474.70

Net Income 241,641.00 Decrease 16,406.11 Paid to Town in lieu of Taxes 165,000.00 Increase 75,000.00

Net $ 76,641.00 Decrease $91,406.11

During the year we installed 73 new electric services and 23 transformers. We added a total of 86 new street lights, including 32 mercury lights on Chestnut St. Our electric profit was reduced due to the rate reduction, effective April

1. The rate changes will result in annual savings to consumers of $80,000.00. We received refunds of $28,000.00 from our gas supplier for price adjustments on gas we purchased from July 1957 through December 1962. The gas producers and transmission companies were obliged by the Federal Govern- ment to make the price adjustments and refunds.

Financial Statements Follow: 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 81

MUNICIPAL LIGHT DEPARTMENT BALANCE SHEET

December 31, 1963

ASSETS PLANT INVESTMENT: Gas Department (Schedule A) $ 311,548.98 Electric Department (Schedule B) 1,133,932.24 General Equipment (Schedule C) 52,304.29 Combination Gas and Electric Building 74,907.39 Office Building 27,434.38

Total $1,600,127.26 CURRENT ASSETS: Depreciation Fund $ 292,059.81 Operation Fund 304,101.02 Imprest Fund 200.00 Change Fund 300.00 Fire Alarm Fund 6,816.80 Special Deposits 51,876.20 Accounts Receivable 169,918.05 Materials and Supplies 63,096.51

Total $ 888,368.39

PREPAID INSURANCE $ 6,038.80

Total Assets $2,494,534.45

LIABILITIES AND SURPLUS CURRENT LIABILITIES: Consumers Deposits $ 51,876.20 Interest on Consumers Deposits 2,070.40 Interest on Bonds 140.00

Total $ 54,086.60

BONDS PAYABLE $ 35,000.00

FIRE ALARM APPROPRIATION $ 6,816.80 APPROPRIATED SURPLUS: Loans Repayment $ 528,300.00 Appropriation for Construction Repayment 51,632.86

Total $ 579,932.86

SURPLUS (Schedule D) $1,818,698.19

Total Liabilities and Surplus $2,494,534.45 82 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES

Year Ending December 31, 1963 GAS DEPARTMENT INCOME FROM THE SALE OF GAS: Residence $ 201,738.16 Heating 161,177.77 Commercial 56,615.94 Municipal 2,125.12 Minimum 472.62

Total $ 422,129.61

DEDUCT - OPERATING EXPENSES: Gas Purchased $ 196,454.28 Distribution 80,604.23 Commercial 22,406.14 New Business 305.02 General 18,913.62 Depreciation 25,463.56

Total $ 344,146.85

OPERATING INCOME: $ 77,982.76 ADD - OTHER INCOME: Jobbing $ 76.97 Income from Rents 702.00 Interest on Bank Balances 590.00

Total $ 1,368.97

GROSS REVENUE $ 79,351.73

DEDUCT - OTHER EXPENSES: Interest on Bonds $ 174.01 Interest on Consumers Deposits 584.63 Bad Debts 806.89

Total $ 1,565.53

NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D) $ 77,786.20 ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT INCOME FROM THE SALE OF ELECTRICITY: Residence $ 606,305.30 Commercial 224,366.11 Power 514,930.51 Municipal Lighting 7,338.54 Municipal Power 35,152.91 Street Lighting 50,000.00

Total $1,438,093.37 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 83

DEDUCT - OPERATING EXPENSES: Electricity Purchased $ 854,123.58 Distribution 183,337.37 Commercial 52,296.61 New Business 1,620.90 General 37,969.90 Depreciation 144,833.34

Total $1,274,181.70

OPERATING REVENUE $ 163,911.67 ADD - OTHER INCOME: Jobbing 3.00 Income from Rents 1,638.00 Interest on Bank Balances 1,376.69

Total $ 3,017.69

GROSS INCOME $ 166,929.36 DEDUCT - OTHER EXPENSES:

Interest on Bonds 3 405.99 Interest on Consumers Deposits 1,481.77 Bad Debts 1,186.80

Total $ 3,074.56

NET INCOME TO SURPLUS (Schedule D) $ 163,854.80 PLANT INVESTMENTS GAS DEPARTMENT—SCHEDULE A Land $ 7,104.47 Boiler Plant Equipment 761.96 Street Mains 171,029.03 Services 88,886.18 Consumers' Meters 29,027.40 Consumers' Meter Installation 14,739.92

Total $ 311,548.96 ELECTRIC DEPARTMENT- -SCHEDULE B

Land $ 13,127.00 Structures 8,019.62 Substation Equipment 302,253.33 Storage Battery Equipment 818.35 Poles, Towers and Fixtures 59,079.45 Overhead Conductors and Devices 155,008.12 Underground Conduits 46,525.21 Underground Conductors and Devices 105,509.77 Line Transformers 164,614.22 Transformer Installation 70,173.78 Services 60,980.04 t

84 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Consumers' Meters 65,522.16 Consumers' Meter Installation 1,807.91 Street Lighting Equipment 80,493.28

Total $1,133,932.24 GENERAL EQUIPMENT—SCHEDULE C Office Equipment $ 3,181.94 Store Equipment 2,489.44 Transportation Equipment 21,758.68 Tools, Shop and Garage Equipment 4,054.81 Laboratory Equipment 554.88 Communication Equipment 10,575.44 Miscellaneous Equipment 9,689.12

Total $ 52,304.29 SURPLUS AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1963 SCHEDULE D

Balance, January 1, 1963 $1,721,634.21 Profit from Electric Operation 163,854.80 Profit from Gas Operation 77,786.20 Refund on Gas Price Adjustment covering period from July 14, 1957 through December 31, 1962 28,224.15 Income from the Sale of Junk Wire, Cable, etc. 7,710.83

Total $1,999,210.19 DEBITS Paid to Town $ 165,000.00 Bonds Paid 5,000.00 Property Abandoned 10,512.00

Total $ 180,512.00

SURPLUS, December 31, 1963 $1,818,698.19 COST OF GAS Total Cost at Plant $ 196,454.28 Cost per M Cubic Feet .9449 Average Cost delivered per M Cubic Feet 1.7579 Average Selling Price per M Cubic Pee 2.1601 Total Gas Purchased — Cubic Feet 207,908,500 Total Gas Sold — Cubic Feet 195,414,300 COST OF ELECTRICITY Total Cost at Switchboard $ 854,123.58 Cost per K.W. Hr. .01400 Average Cost delivered per K.W. Hr. .02276 Average Selling Price per K.W. Hr. .02571 Total Electricity Purchased—K.W. Hr. 60,970,358 Total Electricity Sold—K.W. Hr. 55,917,640 Respectfully submitted, MICHAEL F. COLLINS, Manager. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 85

Report of Town Clerk ANNUAL TOWN MEETING

March IT, 1963

Meeting called to order at 7:37 P.M. by Moderator Roger H. Wingate, who read the call for the meeting.

On motion by Fred A. Beyer, Jr., Chairman of the Finance Committee: Voted: That further reading of the warrant be dispensed with. Constable's return read by the Town Clerk. A statement by Mr. Beyer, outlining the policy of the Finance Com- mittee and their view of the effect on the tax-rate if the recommendations of the committee are followed, was made.

ARTICLE 1

To choose all Town Officers not required to be elected by ballot. On motion by Mr. Beyer:

Voted: That the subject matter of Article 1 be laid on the table.

ARTICLE 2

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the town treasurer, with the approval of the selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipa-

tion of the revenue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1963, and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year in accord-

ance with Section 4, Chapter 44, General Laws. Paul Lazzaro and Others.

On motion by Mr. Beyer for the Finance Committee:

Voted: To authorize the Town Treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen, to borrow money from time to time in anticipation of the reve-

nue of the financial year beginning January 1, 1963 and to issue a note or notes therefor, payable within one year, and to renew any note or notes as may be given for a period of less than one year, in accordance with Section

4, Chapter 44, General Laws.

ARTICLE 3

To determine how much money the Town will raise and appropriate for General Government, Protection of Persons and Property, Health and San- itation, Public Works, Charities and Veterans' Benefits, Education, Recrea- tion and Unclassified, Public Service Enterprises, Interest and Maturing Debt, specifying what appropriations shall be taken from the receipts of a department. Board of Selectmen. 86 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

GENERAL GOVERNMENT

On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $160,866.09 as follows: Selectmen's Department: Salaries of the Board $ 690.00 Personal Services 9,829.60 Materials and Supplies 100.00 Contractual Services 4,565.00 Sundry Expense 300.00

$ 14,944.60 Accounting Department: Personal Services $ 22,700.20 Materials and Supplies 350.00 Contractual Services 1,941.00 Sundry Expense 85.00 Out-of-State Travel 400.00 Capital Outlay 264.00

$ 25,740.20 Treasurer's Department: Salary of the Treasurer $ 2,850.00 Personal Services 7,808.20 Tax Titles 1,000.00 Materials and Supplies 150.00 Contractual Services 2,875.00 Sundry Expense 25.00 Out-of-State Travel 400.00

$ 15,108.20 Legal Department: Personal Services $ 10,426.50 Materials and Supplies 596.00 Contractual Services 3,222.50 Sundry Expense 165.00 Capital Outlay 100.00

$ 14,510.00 Legal Damages $ 15,000.00 Collector's Department: Salary of the Collector $ 6,300.00 Personal Services 10,900.20 Materials and Supplies 125.00 Contractual Services 3,705.00 Sundry Expense 10.00 Capital Outlay 175.00

$ 21,215.20 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 87

Assessors' Department: Salaries of the Board $ 4,002.00 Personal Services 14,353.20 Materials and Supplies 300.00 Contractual Services 1,560.00 Sundry Expense 500.00 Out-of-State Travel 300.00 Capital Outlay 6,450.89

$ 27,466.09 Town Clerk's Department: Salary of Town Clerk $ 4,500.00 Personal Services 3,718.80 Materials and Supplies 75.00 Contractual Services 840.00 Sundry Expense 60.00

$ 9,193.80 Election and Registration: Personal Services $ 5,600.00 Materials and Supplies 50.00 Contractual Services 1,500.00 Capital Outlay 40.00

$ 7,190.00 Election Expense: Personal Services $ 1,403.00 Contractual Services 450.00

$ 1,853.00 Personnel Board: Personal Services $ 600.00 Materials and Supplies 50.00 Contractual Services 700.00 Sundry Expense 50.00

$ 1,400.00 Finance Committee: Personal Services $ 2,925.00 Materials and Supplies, Contractual Services, Sundry Expense 1,395.00

$ 4,320.00 Planning Board: Personal Services $ 1,050.00 Materials and Supplies 50,00 Contractual Services 625.00 Sundry Expense 100.00 Capital Outlay 100.00

$ 1,925.00 Board of Appeals $ 1,000.00 88 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY

Motion by Finance Committee: To raise and appropriate the sum of $516,252.50 for Protection of Persons and Property as follows: Police Department: Personal Services $236,242.60 Materials and Supplies 7,950.00 Contractual Services 4,585.00 Sundry Expense 460.00 Out-of-State Travel 475.00 Capital Outlay 4,432.00

$254,144.60 Fire Department: Personal Services $203,787.00 Materials and Supplies 4,740.00 Contractual Services 4,850.00 Sundry Expense 250.00 Out-of-State Travel 200.00 Capital Outlay 2,775.00

$2 16,602.00 Fire Alarm, Police Signal, Traffic Lights: $ 23,900.00 Civil Defense: Personal Services $ 1,643.60 Materials and Supplies 2,314.70 Contractual Services 405.00 Sundry Expense 100.00 Capital Outlay 550.00

$ 5,013.30 Building Inspector: Personal Services $ 6,360.89 Materials and Supplies 25.00 Contractual Services 615.00 Sundry Expense 20.00 Out-of-State Travel 100.00

$ 7,120.89 Wire Inspector: Personal Services $ 3,030.71 Materials and Supplies 25.00 Contractual Services 350.00 Sundry Expense 10.00

$ 3,415.71 Plumbing Inspector: Personal Services $ 1,750.00 Contractual Services 150.00

$ 1,900.00 : :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 89

Sealer of Weights and Measures: Personal Services $ 1,500.00 Contractual Services 200.00 Sundry Expense 120.00

$ 1,820.00 Dog Officer — Animal Inspector:

Personal Services , $ 1,500.00 Contractual Services 200.00

$ 1,700.00 Compensation Account: $ 636.00 Amendment by Chief Merritt Wenzel: To amend the sum of $516,252.50 to read $517,877.50, and that the allot- ment for Police Department Personal Services be amended to read $237,- 867.60. The vote on the amendment was in the affirmative, and it was so voted. The original motion, by the Finance Committee, as amended, then was voted in the affirmative. HEALTH AND SANITATION That the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $33,433.95 for Health and Sanitation as follows: Salaries of the Board $ 414.00 Personal Services 8,068.70 Materials and Supplies 3,600.00 Contractual Services 7,325.00 Sundry Expense 14,026.25

$ 33,433.95 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $899,919.49 for Public Works as follows Personal Services: $324,180.55 Administrative Materials and Supplies $ 400.00 Contractual Services 600.00 Sundry Expense 125.00 Out-of-State Travel 200.00 Capital Outlay 2,440.00

$ 3,765.00 Engineering Department: Materials and Supplies $ 650.00 Contractual Services 275.00 Sundry Expense 25.00 Capital Outlay 900.00

$ 1,850.00 90 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Garage, Equipment Maintenance: Materials and Supplies $ 16,475.00 Contractual Services 1,000.00 Sundry Expense 50.00

$ 17,525.00 Buildings: Materials and Supplies $ 9,200.00 Contractual Services 4,635.00 Sundry Expense 50.00 Capital Improvements: Lafayette Building 250.00 Fire Stations 800.00 Highway Buildings 200.00

$ 15,135.00 Moth and Tree Division: Materials and Supplies $ 1,500.00 Contractual Services 425.00 Sundry Expense 25.00 Capital Outlay 300.00

$ 2,250.00 Park and Cemetery Division: Materials and Supplies $ 3,500.00 Contractual Services 2,000.00 Sundry Expense 50.00 Capital Outlay 1,665.00

$ 7,215.00 Sewer Division: Materials and Supplies $ 1,450.00 Contractual Services 6,490.00 Sundry Expense 25.00 Sewer Connections 10,000.00

$ 17,965.00 Highway Division: Material and Supplies $ 36,000.00 Contractual Services 54,645.00 Sundry Expense 100.00 Capital Outlay 31,800.00

$122,545.00

Street Lights: $ 50,000.00 Water Division: Personal Services $109,954.94 Group Insurance 2,500.00 Materials and Supplies 37,500.00 Contractual Services 27,000.00 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 91

Sundry Expense 800.00 Maturing Bonds 79,000.00 Maturing Interest 11,564.00 M.D.C. Assessment 56,500.00 Capital Outlay 12,670.00

$337,488.94

An amendment by Sabatino Benedetto to deduct $900 from Personal Services, and deduct $9,500 from Water Division, Capital Outlay, making a total of $889,519.49 was voted in the negative. CHARITIES AND VETERANS' BENEFITS On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $253,607.50 for Charities and Veterans' Benefits as follows: Welfare Department: Salaries of the Board $ 690.00 General Relief 12,270.00 General Relief Administration 1,281.00 General Relief Unpaid Bills 484.50

$ 14,725.50 Disability Assistance 27,000.00 Disability Assistance Administration 1,281.00

$ 28,281.00 Aid Dependent Children $ 21,000.00 Aid Dependent Children Administration 640.50

$ 21,640.50 Old Age Assistance $ 42,000.00 Old Age Assistance Administration 7,045.50

$ 49,045.50 Medical Aid for the Aged $ 92,000.00 Medical Aid for the Aged Administration 2,562.00

$ 94,562.00 Part of the expense for Aid to Dependent Children and Old Age Assistance will be paid from Available Federal Funds TOTAL WELFARE DEPARTMENT $208,254.50 Veterans' Benefits:

Personal Services $ 4,284.00 Recipients 40,000.00 Materials and Supplies 125.00 Contractual Services 575.00 Sundry Expense 150.00 Care of Veterans' Graves, Lakeside Cemetery 179.00 Capital Outlay 40.00

$ 45,353.00 92 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

EDUCATION On motion by Finance Committee:

Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,181,553.46 for Education as follows:

School Department: Personal Services $1,807,457.50 Materials and Supplies, Contractual Services and Sundry Expense 261,707.50 Trade Schools 12,300.00 Out-of-State Travel 1,000.00 Adult Education 5,848.00

$2,088,313.00 Library Department: Personal Services $ 70,873.31 Materials and Supplies 21,550.00 Contractual Services 10,203.00 Sundry Expense 85.00 Out-of-State Travel 150.00

$102,861.31 Less: Dog Tag Receipts from Town Clerk's Licenses Refund —2,140.14 Library Trust Funds Income Available —7,480.71 $ 9,620.85

$ 93,240.46 RECREATION On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $24,461.27 for Recreation as follows: Personal Services $ 18,962.00 Materials and Supplies 2,500.00 Contractual Services 1,433.00 Capital Outlay 1,566.27 UNCLASSIFIED On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $90,434.29 for Unclassified as follows: Miscellaneous Account $ 1,200.00 Rifle Range, Company E, 182nd Infantry 336.00 Insurance 49,590.00 And that $691.71 be transferred from Overlay Surplus Account to the Reserve Fund Reserve Fund $ 39,308.29 :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 93

EMPLOYEES' CONTRIBUTORY AND NON-CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM AND CONTRIBUTORY GROUP HEALTH, ACCIDENT AND LIFE INSURANCE: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $175,805.69 for Employees' Contributory and Non- Contributory Retirement System & Contributory Group Health, Accident and Life Insurance as follows: Contributory Retirement System: Pension Accumulation Fund $ 80,790.00 Expense Fund 6,818.90 Military Service Credit 235.02 Non-Contributory Veterans' Pension 43,029.97 Professional Medical Services 1,000.00

$131,873.89 Contributory Group Health, Accident and Life Insurance: Personal Services $ 1,739.00 Premium Cost to Town 42,192.80

$ 43,931.80 INTEREST AND MATURING DEBT On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $519,010.75 for Interest and Maturing Debt as follows: Interest $131,010.75 Maturing Debt 388,000.00

$519,010.75 LIGHT DEPARTMENT On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To appropriate the sum of $5,600.00 to provide for payments due for the year 1963 on bonds of the Light Department and interest on such bonds and appropriate the sum of $414.00 for salaries of the Light Commis- sioners to be taken from the receipts of the Department for the year 1963 and to transfer the sum of $6,221.92 from the Light Operation Account to the Non-Contributory Pension Account and to transfer the sum of $5,600.00 from the Light Operation Account to the Employees' Group Insurance Account and to transfer the sum of $500.00 from Light Operation Account to Travel Outside the Commonwealth, and the balance of the receipts of the Department for the year 1963 be appropriated for the use of the Department for other expenditures, provided, however, that if the income from said Department shall exceed the expenses of the Department for said fiscal year, the use of said excess in whole or in part, to be determined by the 1964 Annual Town Meeting.

ARTICLE 4 To see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to provide for unpaid bills of the Board of Health for the year 1962 as authorized by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws, as amended. Board of Health. :

94 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

On motion by Finance Committee

Voted Unanimously: To raise and appropriate the sum of $513.37 to carry out the purpose of Article 4.

ARTICLE 5

To see if the Town will vote to amend Chapter 17 of the general by-laws of the Town by striking therefrom Schedules A, B, C, D, E and Section 8 of the said chapter and substituting the following schedules and section: On motion by Finance Committee

Voted: To amend Chapter 17 of the general by-laws by striking therefrom schedules A, B, C, D, E and Section 8 as described in Article #5, said amendment to become effective January 1, 1963 and to provide therefor the town raise and appropriate the sum of $75,018.80 to be allocated as follows:

Selectmen's Department — Personal Services $ 380.67 Accounting Department — Personal Services 1,683.49 Treasurer's Department — Personal Services 482.12 Legal Department — Personal Services 214.80 Collector's Department — Personal Services 757.55 Assessors' Department — Personal Services 870.43 Police Department — Personal Services 18,053.88 Fire Department — Personal Services 17,335.00 Civil Defense Department — Personal Services 115.05 Building Inspector — Personal Services 440.15 Wire Inspector — Personal Services 208.69 Plumbing Inspector — Personal Services 125.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures — Personal Services 100.00 Animal Inspector — Personal Services 100.00 Health Department — Personal Services 431.31

Department of Public Works: Water Department — Personal Services 7,164.89 Department of Public Works — Personal Services 21,130.58 Administration Division $ 1,308.12 Engineering Division 2,997.56 Garage Division 1,080.02 Buildings Division 1,208.09 Moth & Tree Division 1,775.39 Park & Cemetery Division 2,463.39 Sewer Division 1,801.74 Highway Division 8,493.27 Veterans Benefits — Personal Services 300.06 Library Department — Personal Services 4,235.23 Contributory Retirement System — Expense Fund 275.43 Group Insurance — Personal Services 132.60 Town Clerk — Personal Services 256.87 Election — Registration — Personal Services 225.00

Total $ 75,018.80 :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 95

ARTICLE 6

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to indemnify Police Officers Robert Malonson and William Myers, of the Town for medical expenses incurred as a result of injuries received by said officers while in the performance of their duties, as provided for under Section 100, Chapter 41 of the General laws, in such amount and to the extent as may be recommended by the Board of Selectmen. Board of Selectmen. On motion of Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $97.00 to indemnify police officers Robert Malonson and William Myers for medical expenses incurred as a result of injuries received by said officers while in the performance of their duties, as provided for under Section 100, Chapter 41, of the Massachu- setts General Laws.

ARTICLE 7

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to pay the rental for the year 1963 to Parke Snow, Inc., for land occupied as a parking area on Center Street, as set forth in a lease dated

July 1, 1962. Board of Selectmen. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,200. to carry out the purpose of Article 7.

ARTICLE 8

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to extend or renew, for a period of three years, the lease to the Colonel James Hartshorne House Association, Incorporated, or to take any other action with relation thereto. Board of Selectmen. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectmen for a nominal consideration to extend or renew for a period of three years, the lease of the Colonel James Hartshorne House Association, Incorporated.

ARTICLE 9

To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of Chapter 409 of the Acts of 1962, an act authorizing the Commonwealth, the Metropolitan District Commission and cities and towns to adopt rules regulating the use of ways by pedestrians, and providing for non criminal disposition of violations thereof. Board of Selectmen. Voted: To accept the provisions of Chapter 409 of the Acts of 1962, an act authorizing the Commonwealth, the Metropolitan District Commission and cities and towns to adopt rules regulating the use of ways by pedestrians, and providing for non- criminal disposition of violations thereof.

ARTICLE 10

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to provide for the disposal of rubbish and refuse. Board of Public Works. :::

96 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

On motion by W. Perry Farwell, vice chairman, for the Finance Com- mittee: Voted: To appropriate the sum of $10,100. to carry out the purposes of Article 10.

ARTICLE 11

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the maintenance of various streets built under Chapter 90 of the General Laws, said money to be used in conjunction with any money which may be allotted by the state or county, or both, for this purpose or take any other action in relation thereto. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500. to carry out the purposes of Article 11.

ARTICLE 12

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sum of money for the improvement cf streets and /or roads under Chapter 90 of the Gen- eral Laws, and to authorize the Board of Public Works to acquire by purchase or by eminent domain proceedings, rights and easements necessary in connection therewith for construction and to slope land back from street lines, said money to be used in conjunction with any money which may be allotted by the state or county, or both, for this purpose, or take any other action in relation thereto. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $10,500. to carry out the purposes of Article 12. The vote in the affirmative was unanimous.

ARTICLE 13

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money for the proper development of the Hall Park property on North Avenue. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee

Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000. to carry out the purposes of Article 13.

ARTICLE 14

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works to accept, or to take by eminent domain proceedings, conveyances or easements from time to time, giving the Town the right to construct and maintain drains, sewers, water lines, retaining walls and streets, and to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to carry out the purpose of this article. BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS On motion by Finance Committee Voted Unanimously: To authorize the Board of Public Works to accept, or to take by eminent domain proceeding, conveyances or easements from :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 97

time to time, giving the town the right to construct and maintain drains, sewers, water lines, retaining walls and streets, and to provide therefor the town raise and appropriate the sum of $100.

ARTICLE 15

To see if the Town will authorize the Board of Public Works to lay and/or relay water mains of not less than 6 inches but less than 16 inches in diameter in any streets or private ways, and for any other work of like construction where pipes of the same dimensions as mentioned above are used; to pay therefor, raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money and/ or authorize the treasurer, with the approval of the Selectmen to borrow and issue notes or bonds of the Town therefor, and/or by transfer from other available balances. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $50,000. to carry out the purposes of Article 15.

ARTICLE 16

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works to construct sewers across private land and in or across highways hereinafter named

a. Eustis Avenue from a manhole at the intersection of Friend Street approximately 400 feet to a summit near Parker Road. b. Juniper Avenue from a manhole at the intersection of Woodbriar Road approximately 570 feet easterly to a summit. c. Parker Road from a manhole at the intersection of Outlook Road approximately 850 feet to a summit near Eustis Avenue. d. Davidson Road from a proposed manhole at the intersection of Parker Road approximately 200 feet easterly to a summit. e. Brook Street from a manhole opposite No. 42, southerly approximately 800 feet to a summit.

f. Mill River Trunk from an existing pumping station at the intersection of Farm and Water Streets approximately 2200 feet easterly across private lands to near the Saugus River.

g. Saugus River Trunk from the easterly end of the Mill River Trunk approximately 1480 feet northerly along the Saugus River. h. Montrose Connection from a point approximately 1200 feet northerly of Water Street on the Saugus River Trunk 800 feet westerly to a manhole in Montrose Avenue.

i. Various streets as the Board of Public Works deems necessary and feasible to construct or extend main sewers for the safety and convenience of the general public and to see if the Town will raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor and/or authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow and issue notes or bonds of the Town therefor and/ or appropriate by transfer from available balances and authorize the Board of Public Works to purchase or take by right of eminent domain easements in and over private land necessary for the construction, maintenance and repair of said sewers. Board of Public Works. 98 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Motion by Finance Committee:

To authorize and instruct the Board of Public Works to construct sewers in the streets described in Article #16, paragraphs A, B, C, D, E, F, G, H and I, and authorize the Board of Public Works to purchase or take by right of eminent domain easements in and over private land necessary for the construction, maintenance and repair of said sewers, and to pay therefor, the town raise and appropriate the sum of $75,419.55 and to appropriate by transfer from available balances the sum of $68,530.45 said sum being transferred from the following unexpended balances:

Article 4—Annual Town Meeting 1962 $ 5.34 Article 9— Annual Town Meeting 1962 215.00 Article 56—Annual Town Meeting 1962 163.40 Article 61—Special Town Meeting March 23, 1961 189.85 Article 11—Annual Town Meeting 1959 6.38 Article 8—Special Town Meeting December 4, 1961 388.40 Article 40—Annual Town Meeting 1959 70.00 Sale of Real Estate—Chapter 44, Section 63 22,061.00 Article 28—Annual Town Meeting 1960 5,994.75 Article 29—Annual Town Meeting 1960 1,440.40 Article 1—Special Town Meeting April 27, 1961 754.48 Article 42—Annual Town Meeting 1961 1,449.46 Article 32—Annual Town Meeting 1961 2,964.54 Article 37—Annual Town Meeting 1962 7,500.00 Article 23—Special Town Meeting March 21, 1960 529.25 Article 32—Annual Town Meeting 1961 20,000.00 Article 25—Annual Town Meeting 1962 95.67 Article 35—Annual Town Meeting 1962 141.23 Article 6—Special Town Meeting September 10, 1962 61.39 Article 44—Annual Town Meeting 1959 750.00

Bond Issues

Article 10—Special Town Meeting May 17, 1948 2,274.88 Article 32—Annual Town Meeting 1960 977.66 Article 8—Special Town Meeting June 10, 1957 547.37

An amendment by Mr. Moulton to increase the appropriation by $7,200., making the total $82,619.55 was voted in the affirmative. The original motion, as amended, then was voted in the affirmative. The vote in the affirmative was unanimous.

ARTICLE 17 To hear and act upon the report of the Board of Public Works in laying out Town ways under the Betterment Act in substantially the same locations as the various private ways listed below, and to authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the locations of the said proposed Town ways in accordance with the General Laws, Chapter 82, Section 32B: a. Pleasant Street— beginning at its intersection with Lowell Street and extending about 1186 feet southerly to the accepted portion of Pleasant Street near the Hurd School. b. Gail Circle — beginning at its intersection with Sylvan Avenue and extending about 262 feet easterly to a turn around. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 99

c. Griffin Drive — beginning at its intersection with Parker Road and extending about 770 feet southerly and easterly to its intersection with Put- nam Avenue. d. Fairmount Terrace — beginning at its intersection with Fairmount Avenue and extending about 240 feet westerly to a turn around.

e. Appleton Road — beginning at its intersection with New Salem Street and extending about 900 feet northerly and easterly to its intersection with Grand Passway.

f. Baldwin Road — beginning at its intersection with Grand Passway and extending about 400 feet southwesterly to its intersection with Appleton Road.

g. Quannapowitt Avenue — beginning at its intersection with Main Street and extending about 900 feet easterly to a dead end. h. Karl Road — beginning at its intersection with Walnut Street and extending about 380 feet westerly to a turn around.

i. Alpine Circle — beginning at its intersection with Parker Road and extending about 338 feet easterly to a turn around.

j. Magnolia Terrace — beginning at its intersection with Lowell Street and extending northerly approximately 508 feet to a dead end abutting Woodbriar Road. and that the Town vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money for the original construction of public ways or the extension or widening thereof, including land damages and cost of pavement, retaining walls, and sidewalks laid at the time of said construction under specifications approved by the Board of Public Works or authorize the treasurer to borrow with the approval of the Selectmen and issue notes or bonds of the Town therefor, and/or by transfer from other available balances. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee:

Pleasant Street Voted: To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout of Pleasant Street as described in Article #17, paragraph A and that the town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed Town Ways in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws; and further that for the original construction of said streets including land damages and cost of pavement and sidewalks with precast cement concrete curbing, laid at time of said construction or for the construction of stone, block, brick or other permanent pavement of similar lasting character under specifications approved by the Department of Public Works, and to provide therefor the town raise and appropriate the sum of $37,790.

Gail Circle

To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout of Gail Circle as described in Article #17, paragraph B and that the town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed Town Way in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Mas- sachusetts General Laws; and further that for the original construction of :

100 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

said streets including land damages and cost of pavement and sidewalks with precast cement concrete curbing, laid at time of said construction or fcr the construction of stone, block, brick or other permanent pavement of similar lasting character under specifications approved by the Depart- ment of Public Works, and to provide therefor the town raise and appropriate the sum of $11,320. On motion by George M. Livingstone Voted: To omit sidewalks on Gail Circle and the amount to be appropriated be reduced to $9,650.

Griffin Drive Voted: To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout of Griffin Drive as described in Article #17, Paragraph C and that the Town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed town way in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws, and, to provide therefor, the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00. Fairmount Terrace Voted: That the subject matter be indefinitely postponed. Appleton Road Voted: To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout of Appleton Road as described in Paragraph E and that the Town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed town way in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws, and, to provide therefor, the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00. Baldwin Road Voted: To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout, of Baldwin Road as described in Paragraph F and that the Town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed town way in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws, and, to provide therefor, the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00. Quannapovvitt Avenue On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: That the subject of this paragraph (paragraph G) be indefinitely postponed. Karl Road Voted: To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout of Karl Road as described in Article #17, paragraph H and that the town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed Town Way in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws; and further that for the original construction of said street including land damages and cost of pavement :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 101

and sidewalks with precast cement concrete curbing, laid at time of said construction or for the construction of stone, block, brick or other permanent pavement of similar lasting character under specifications approved by the Department of Public Works and to provide therefor the town raise and appropriate the sum of $17,390. Alpine Circle Voted: To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout of Alpine Circle as described in Paragraph I and that the Town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed town way in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws and to provide therefor, the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00. Magnolia Terrace Voted: To accept and adopt under the Betterment Act, the report of the Board of Public Works on the acceptance and layout of Magnolia Ter- race as described in Paragraph J and that the Town authorize the taking of slope easements in land adjoining the location of the said proposed town way in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 82, Section 32B of the Massachusetts General Laws and to provide therefor, the Town raise and appropriate the sum of $1.00. A motion by George F. Gardner, at 10:50 P.M., to adjourn, while Article 17 was under discussion, was not voted at 11:23 P.M., a motion by Lewis Day, to adjourn, was in the negative, 63 to 57. The "Previous Question" was voted at 11:29 P.M. On motion by Finance Committee, at 11:30, the meeting adjourned to Thursday, March 14, 1963. Attendance

Precinct 1 149 Precinct 2 103 Precinct 3 196 Precinct 4 78 Precinct 5 60

Total 586 A true record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk

Adjourned Session, March 14, 1963 Meeting called to order at 7:31 P.M. by Moderator Roger H. Wingate.

ARTICLE 18 To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/ or to transfer from available funds a sufficient sum of money to construct sidewalks on various public streets in the Town, and to authorize the Board of Public Works to acquire by purchase or by eminent domain proceedings, rights and easements necessary in connection therewith for construction, to slope land back from street lines and to construct retaining walls. This work to be done under the Betterment Act. Board of Public Works. :

102 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $25,000 to carry out the purposes of Article 18. An amendment by Sabatino Benedetto of the Board of Public Works to increase the appropriation to a total of $27,200 was voted in the negative.

ARTICLE 19

To see if the Town will vote to accept a grant of land bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the northerly sideline of Willard Road, about 585 feet easterly from the intersection of said Willard Road with North Avenue, the line runs northeasterly about 21 feet to a point on the shore line of Lake Quannapowitt; thence the line runs southeasterly along said shore line of Lake Quannapowitt a distance of about 148 feet to a point; thence the line runs southwesterly about 90 feet to a point on what was formerly the westerly sideline of Shore Road; thence the line runs northwesterly along said former sideline of Shore Road a distance of 145 feet to the point of beginning. Said parcel contains about 8050 square feet. Board of Public Works.

Kenneth W. Thomson, chairman, read a report of the Planning Board, which board unanimously voted to recommend the acceptance of the grant of land described in Article 19. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To accept a grant of land as bounded and described in Article 19.

ARTICLE 20

To see if the Town will vote to accept from the Russell Badge Manu- facturing Co., Inc., a grant of the following described parcel of land: Beginning at a point 45.42 feet easterly of Farm Street at the intersection of land of this grantor and land of the Town of Wakefield, said point being in the center of the former Mill River location, thence the line runs along said center line in a SOUTHEASTERLY direction about eighty-eight (88) feet, thence turning, the line runs in a NORTHERLY direction about eighty-six and 50/100 (86.50) feet; thence turning, the line runs in a WEST- ERLY direction about fourteen and 50/100 (14.50) feet to a point of beginning: said parcel containing 627 square feet, more or less. Board of Public V/orks.

The Planning Board reported it voted, unanimously, to recommend the acceptance of the land described in Article 20. On motion by W. Perry Farwell, vice chairman of the Finance Commit- tee: Voted: To accept the parcel of land described in Article 20.

ARTICLE 21

To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of the Massachu- setts General Laws, Chapter 40, Sections 42G, 42H and 421 which authorizes the Board of Public Works to levy assessments for the extension of water mains against the person or persons benefitting from such construction. Board of Public Works. :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 103

On motion by Chairman Beyer, for the Finance Committee: Voted: That the subject matter of Article 21 be indefinitely postponed.

ARTICLE 22

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works to purchase or take by right of eminent domain for the purpose of constructing a water tower and all appurtenances thereto, the following described parcel of land:

Beginning at a concrete bound at the intersection of the easterly side of Hopkins Street and the northerly side of Route 128, thence by said northerly side of Route 128, North 66° 41' East, 150.63 feet to an existing concrete bound, thence continuing by said Route 128 northeasterly by a curve to the left of a radius of 1,900 feet, a distance of 340.0 feet to a point, thence North 35° 17' 30" West 64.34 feet to the true point of beginning; thence continuing North 35° 17' 30" West 89.17 feet, North 82° West 165.0 feet and North 5° 30' West 158 feet, more or less, to the Wakefield-Reading town line; thence North 80° 30' East by land now or formerly of the United States Government 318- feet, more or less, to a point; thence South 29° 10' West 65 feet, more or less, South 5° 30' East 200.0 feet and South 55° 03' 13" West 86.72 feet to the point of beginning; and to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to carry out the purposes of this article.

Board of Public Works. Motion by Finance Committee

To authorize the Board of Public Works to purchase or take by right of eminent domain for the purpose of constructing a water tower and all appurtenances thereto, the following described parcel of land: Beginning at a concrete bound at the intersection of the easterly side of Hopkins Street and the northerly side of Route 128, thence by said northerly side of Route 128, North 66° 41' East, 150.63 feet to an existing concrete bound, thence continuing by said Route 128 northeasterly by a curve to the left of a radius of 1,900 feet, a distance of 340.0 feet to a point, thence north 35° 17' 30" West 64.34 feet to the true point of beginning; thence continuing North 35° 17' 30" West 89.17 feet, North 82° West 165.0 feet and North 5° 30' West 158 feet, more or less, to the Wakefield-Reading town line; thence North 80° 30' East by land now or formerly of the United States Government 318 feet, more or less, to a point; thence South 29° 10' West 65 feet, more or less, South 5° 30' East 200.0 feet and South 55° 03' 13" West 86.72 feet to the point of beginning; and to provide therefor, the Town raise and appropriate $1,500 to carry out the purposes of this Article.

The Planning Board reported approval.

Chairman Hugh J. Morgan, Jr. of the Selectmen reported the Select- men approved.

After considerable discussion, a motion to invoke the "Previous Ques- tion", at 9:34 P.M., was not voted.

At 10:20 P.M., the vote on the Finance Committees motion was, YES, 271 — NO, 213, and, lacking the necessary two-thirds vote, the Moderator declared the motion not carried. : :

104 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

On motion duly made and seconded

Voted: That this meeting be adjourned to Monday, March 18, 1963, at 7:30 P.M. Attendance Precinct 1 156 Precinct 2 133 Precinct 3 262 Precinct 4 118 Precinct 5 51

Total 720

A true record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk

Adjourned Session, March 18, 1963

Meeting called to order at 7:35 P.M. by Moderator Roger H. Wingate.

On motion by Lewis Day of the Board of Public Works: Voted: That the vote taken under Article 22 at the March 14th meeting be reconsidered prior to any other business to come before this meeting. Again, after considerable discussion, at 9:13 P.M., the "Previous Ques- tion" was voted.

The vote then was taken on Article 22, and the count was: YES, 457 — NO, 232, and the Moderator declared that, not having received the necessary two- thirds vote, the motion was not carried.

ARTICLE 23

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/ or appropriate by transfer from available balances a sufficient sum of money for the construction of storm drains across private land and in or across streets as the Board of Public Works may deem necessary, and to authorize the Board of Public Works to acquire by purchase or by right of eminent domain easements in and over private lands necessary for the construction, maintenance and repair of said storm drains. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $55,000.00 to carry out the purposes of Article 23. The vote in the affirmative was unanimous.

ARTICLE 24

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money for the construction of a storm drain in Charles Street from the intersection of Birch Hill Avenue westerly approximately 300 feet to the proposed Housing Development for the Elderly for the purpose of providing a drainage outlet for said project or take any other action in relation thereto. Board of Public Works. :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 105

On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $3,000.00 to carry out the purposes of Article 24.

ARTICLE 25

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, and/or transfer from other available funds a sufficient sum of money for the construction of a bypass off Main Street, from Main Street near Richardson Street to Water Street opposite Vernon Street and to authorize the Board of Public Works to acquire by purchase or by eminent domain proceedings, rights and easements necessary in connection therewith, or take any other action in relation thereto. Wakefield Chamber of Commerce. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: That the subject matter of Article 25 be indefinitely postponed.

ARTICLE 26

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to cover the cost of a topographic survey of the Montrose Play- ground, otherwise known as the Dager property. Recreation Commission. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: That the subject matter of Article 26 be indefinitely postponed.

ARTICLE 27

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the construction of Comfort Stations at various parks under the jurisdiction of the Board of Public Works and to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money therefor. Recreation Commission. A motion by the Finance Committee to indefinitely postpone was not voted. On motion by Earl G. Bonney of the Recreation Commission. Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $3,200.00 for the purpose of constructing and equipping a comfort station with storage space on the Mapleway playground, and that the construction be under the jurisdiction of the Board of Public Works.

ARTICLE 28 To hear and act upon a report of a Committee appointed under Article 5 of the Special Town Meeting of November 30, 1953 to study the building laws of the Town of Wakefield or to see what the Town will do about it. Board of Selectmen. The report of the committee was read by Selectman J. Wally Moccia, Jr. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To accept the report as a final report, and that the committee be discharged.

ARTICLE 29

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Moderator to appoint a Committee of five citizens to study the building laws of the Town of Wake- field, and report their recommendations back to a future town meeting. Board of Selectmen. ::

106 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To authorize the Moderator to appoint a committee of five citizens to study the building laws of the Town of Wakefield, and their recommendations to a future town meeting.

ARTICLE 30 To hear and act upon the report of a committee appointed under authority of Article 15 of the warrant for the annual town meeting of 1962, which committee was authorized to erect and equip a combination fire station and library building on Oak Street in the Town of Wakefield. Greenwood Fire Station—Library Committee. The report of the committee was read by Selectman Burton F. Whit- comb. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: That the report of the Committee appointed under the authority of Article #15 of the Warrant of the Annual Town Meeting of 1962 be accepted as a report of progress. On motion by Chairman Hugh J. Morgan, Jr. of the Board of Selectmen. Voted: That this meeting be adjourned to Monday evening, March 25, 1963, at 7:30 P.M. Meeting adjourned at 10:33 P.M.

Attendant;e:

Precinct 1 156 Precinct 2 133 Precinct 3 262 Precinct 4 118 Precinct 5 51

Total 720 A True Record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk

Adjourned Session, March 25, 1963

Meeting called to order at 7:32 P.M. by Moderator Roger H. Wingate.

ARTICLE 31

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 107

On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: That the subject matter of Article 31 be indefinitely postponed.

ARTICLE 32

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $2200 for an architectural survey of library needs. Trustees of Lucius Beebe Memorial Library. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,200.00 to carry out the purposes of Article 32.

ARTICLE 33 To hear and act on the report of the Elementary School Planning Com- mittee appointed under Article 19 of the Warrant for the Annual Town Meeting for the year 1954. Elementary School Planning Committee. The report of the committee was read by Carl W. Vik. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To accept the report as a report of progress.

ARTICLE 34

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000. to the Elementary School Planning Committee and authorize and direct the committee to employ professional services to obtain cost estimates to provide educational facilities in Greenwood. Elementary School Planning Committee. Motion by Finance Committee To authorize the Elementary School Planning Committee, on behalf of the Town, to make and execute such agreements for architectural and technical advice as may be necessary to make a preliminary study and careful sketches sufficiently complete so that cost estimates may be obtained for the future alteration of, and/or additions to the Greenwood School including original equipment therefor, said committee to consult with the School Committee upon any action proposed before reporting to the Town at a future Town Meeting, and raise and appropriate the sum of $4,000.00 to carry out the purposes of this article. The vote on the motion was in the negative. On amendment by Mr. Vik: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $5,000.00 to the Elemen- tary School Planning Committee, and authorize and direct the committee to employ professional services to obtain cost estimates to provide educational facilities in Greenwood.

ARTICLE 35

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of $20,000. to supplement the amount appropriated under Article 12 of the Annual Town Meeting of 1960, to build and equip a new elementary school building. West Side Elementary School Building Committee. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: That the subject matter of Article 35 be indefinitely postponed. : : :

108 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

ARTICLE 36

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Moderator to appoint three representatives, including one member of the School Committee, to a special unpaid committee to be known as a Regional School District Planning Board under the provisions of Chapter 703 of the Acts of 1962 of the Gen- eral Laws of Massachusetts. School Committee. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To authorize the Moderator to appoint three representatives, including one member of the School Committee, to a special unpaid committee to be known as a Regional Vocational School District Planning Board under the provisions of Chapter 703 of the Acts of 1962 of the Gen- eral Laws of Massachusetts.

ARTICLE 37

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by striking out paragraph (e), Height, in Section 2., Single Residence Districts, and adopting in place thereof the following

(e) No building shall exceed in height thirty-five feet nor shall any building be more than two and one-half stories. The term "half-story" shall mean a story with a sloping roof, the horizontal cross-sectional interior area of which at a height four feet above the floor does not exceed two- thirds of the interior floor area of the story immediately below it. Town Planning Board.

The report of the Planning Board was read by Kenneth W. Thomson, recommending favorable action. On motion by Mr. Thomson Voted: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by striking out paragraph (e),

Height, in Section 2., Single Residence Districts, and adopting in place thereof a new paragraph (e) as set forth in Article 37.

The vote in the affirmative was: YES, 235 — NO, 9.

ARTICLE 38

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by striking out paragraph (d), Height, in Section 3., General Residence Districts, and adopting in place thereof the following:

(d) No building shall exceed in height thirty-five feet nor shall any building be more than three stories. Town Planning Board.

The report of the Planning Board was read by Kenneth W. Thomson. On motion by Mr. Thomson: Voted Unanimously: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by striking out paragraph (d) , Height, in Section 3., General Residence Districts, and adopting in place thereof a new paragraph (d) as set forth in Article 38.

ARTICLE 39

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by deleting paragraph (g), Additions, in Section 3., General Residence Districts. Town Planning Board. :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 109

Mr. Thomson read the report of the Planning Board which stated that, pursuant to a notice published in the Wakefield Daily Item on February 4, 1963, a public hearing was held on Tuesday, February 12, 1963 in respect to Article 39, as was also done in reference to Articles 37 and 38. The Plan- ning Board unanimously voted to recommend favorable action on Article 39. On motion by Mr. Thomson: Voted Unanimously: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by deleting para-

graph (G), Additions, in Section 3, General Residence Districts.

ARTICLE 40

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by deleting

paragraph (d), Earth Removal, in Section 6., Non- Conforming Uses. Town Planning Board.

Henry S. Brinkers reported for the Planning Board. The advertising and hearing were done according to law. On motion by Mr. Brinkers Voted: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by deleting paragraph (d),

Earth Removal, in Section 6, Non-Conforming Uses. The vote in the affirmative was unanimous.

ARTICLE 41

To see if the Town will vote to strike out paragraph (f), Prohibited

Uses, of Section 1., Districts, in it, Zoning Bylaws and adopt in place thereof a new paragraph (f) reading as follows: The use of land or buildings within the Town of Wakefield for race tracks, drive-in theaters, commercial amusement parks, tourist cabins, trailers or trailer parks, motels, junk businesses, junk yards, so-called automobile graveyards, racing dog kennels, boarding kennels, or veterinary hospitals or kennels is prohibited; provided, however, that a single trailer, with or without wheels, used as a place of habitation may be permitted as an exception in accordance with and subject to a written permit therefor issued by the Board of Appeals after a public hearing thereon, notice of which shall be given in accordance with Section 17 of Chapt. 40A, of the General Laws, as amended.

No such permit shall be granted by the Board of Appeals if in its judg- ment the use, maintenance, location, occupation of, or other conditions pertaining to such trailer would tend to affect adversely the health, safety, convenience, character, or welfare of the neighborhood or of the Town. Each special permit issued pursuant to these provisions of this section of this bylaw shall be for such period or periods and on such terms and conditions as the Board of Appeals shall determine to be reasonably necessary or advisable for the protection of the public health, safety, convenience, character or general welfare of the neighborhood or of the Town, and shall be revocable at the discretion of the Board of Appeals with or without notice to the holder of the permit. Town Planning Board.

Miss Ruth A. Woodbury reported for the Planning Board. All legal requirements regarding advertising and public hearing were complied with. On motion by Miss Woodbury: 110 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Voted: To strike out paragraph (f), Prohibited Uses, of Section 1., Districts, in its Zoning Bylaws and adopt in place thereof a new paragraph (f) reading as follows: The use of land or buildings within the Town of Wakefield for race tracks, drive-in theaters, commercial amusement parks, tourist cabins, trailers or trailer parks, motels, junk businesses, junk yards, so-called auto-

mobile graveyards, racing dog kennels, or boarding kennels is prohibited; provided, however, that a single trailer, with or without wheels, used as a place of habitation may be permitted as an exception in accordance with and subject to a written permit therefor issued by the Board of Appeals after a public hearing thereon, notice of which shall be given in accordance with Section 17 of Chapt. 40A, of the General Laws, as amended.

Each special permit issued pursuant to these provisions of this section of this bylaw shall be for such period or periods and on such terms and conditions as the Board of Appeals shall determine to be reasonably necessary or advisable for the protection of the public health, safety, convenience, character or general welfare of the neighborhood or of the Town, and shall be revocable at the discretion of the Board of Appeals.

The vote in the affirmative was: YES, 244 — NO, 2, and having received the necessary two-thirds vote, the Moderator declared the motion carried.

ARTICLE 42

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by striking out the second clause of the first paragraph of Section 5 A., Area and Front- age Regulations, which provides for the area and frontage requirements for multiple family dwellings, and adopting in place thereof the following:

In General Residence Districts, a lot containing not less than 8,000 square feet with a frontage of not less than 80 feet on any street or private way, provided, however, that each multiple family dwelling shall be located on a lot which complies with the following minimum area requirements:

Minimum Lot No. of Family Area in Dwelling Units Square Feet 2 8,000 3 10,500 4 13,000 5 15,000 6 17,000 7 19,000 8 21,000 Over 8 21,000 plus

1,500 sq. ft. for each unit over 8 :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 111

and further provided that no multiple family dwelling shall contain more than 24 dwelling units, and that all buildings, including accessory buildings, shall not cover more than 30% of the area of the lot; Town Planning Board. The report of the Planning Board was read by Secretary Ruth A. Wood- bury of that board, stating that a hearing, duly advertised, was held in the Lafayette Building on February 12, 1963, and that the board voted, unanimously, to recommend favorable action on Article 42. On motion by Miss Woodbury Voted Unanimously: I move that the Town vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by striking out the second clause of the first paragraph of Section 5 A., Area and Frontage Regulations, which provides for the area and frontage requirements for multiple family dwellings, and adopting in place thereof the clause set forth in Article 42.

ARTICLE 43

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by striking out the second paragraph of Section 5 A., Area and Frontage Regulations, and adopting the following in place thereof: After the adoption of this Section no dwelling house, club house, or other permitted building shall be erected or placed on a lot containing less than the areas or having less frontage than that herein prescribed; however, nothing contained in this section shall prevent the construction or placing of any building on any lot in Single or General Residence Districts containing an area of not less than 5,000 square feet and having a frontage of not less than 50 feet, provided such lot on the effective date hereof does not adjoin other land of the same owner available for use in connection with said lot. Town Planning Board. The report of the Planning Board was read by Kenneth W. Thomson, noting that a hearing, duly advertised, was held on February 12, 1963, and the board voted, unanimously, to recommend favorable action of Article 43. On motion by Mr. Thomson: Voted: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by striking out the second paragraph of Section 5 A., Area and Frontage Regulations, and adopting in place thereof the paragraph set forth in article 43. The vote in the affirmative was unanimous.

ARTICLE 44

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by striking out Section 5B, Off-street Parking Regulations, and adopting in place thereof a new Section 5B, Off-street Parking Regulations, reading as follows:

Section 5 B. Offstreet Parking Regulations Purpose of Bylaw: To bring about the most beneficial relation between the uses of land and buildings and the movement of traffic through and the circulation of traffic within the town, having particular regard to the avoidance of congestion in the highways, streets, and roads in the town and the provision of safe and convenient traffic access appropriate to the various uses of land and buildings throughout the town. —

112 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Definition of Offstreet Parking: For the purpose of this Section, an oflstreet parking area is defined as accommodation for the parking of motor vehicles off the street, provided by private groups or individuals for restricted use in connection with particular businesses, private enterprises or other uses, or as adjuncts to housing developments or private residences. The parking accommodations may consist of parking areas, parking spaces, garages, or other structures and accessories; they may be surface facilities or facilities above or under ground.

Parking Facilities Required

1. For Dwelling, Lodging House, or Hotel Use. In the case of every building erected or converted in whole or in part for use as a dwelling containing one or more housekeeping units, or for a lodging house or hotel, there shall be provided for such dwelling, lodging house, or hotel use within such building or upon the lot upon which it is located, a garage or parking area having adequate access to a public or private way, for the storage and parking of at least one motor vehicle for each housekeeping unit; or, in the case of a lodging house or hotel, one garage or parking space for every two persons, either permanent or temporary residents, for whom such building is designed or used, plus one space for every two persons normally employed therein at any one time. Upon the approval of the Board of Appeals, after notice and a public hearing, the required parking facilities may be located on a contiguous lot or a lot separated from such building only by a public or private way, but not more than 200 feet (measured in a straight line) from the nearest part of such building to the nearest part of the area used for vehicular parking. In Single and General Residence Districts the parking facilities shall not be located within 20 and 15 feet, respectively, of a street line, and in both districts, not within 6 feet of a side or rear lot line. In a Single or General Residence District a garage or parking area accommodating 6 or less motor vehicles shall provide a space not less than 175 square feet in area for each motor vehicle. Indoor parking may be included in the required area. In a Single Residence District the driveway, excluding 20 feet thereof measured from the street line, may be included in the required parking area. Parking areas designed to accommodate over 6 motor vehicles shall be constructed and maintained in conformity with the provisions of Section 5 B. 3. hereof. A garage or parking area having more than 6 spaces shall provide not less than 300 square feet for each motor vehicle, excluding the driveways and ramps used for access to the facility, but including the travelling lanes, turning areas, etc., for adequate maneuverability within the parking area. 2. For Uses Other than a Dwelling, Lodging House, or Hotel. In the case of buildings and other structures or portions thereof erected or converted for uses other than for a dwelling, lodging house, or hotel, the following requirements are imposed with respect to offstreet parking areas for such other uses: The area herein required shall be provided in the building or structure or on the lot upon which it stands, or upon approval of the Board of Appeals, after notice and a public hearing, the required parking facility may be located off the premises as provided in 5 B. 1. hereof. Such area shall be computed without including the driveways and ramps providing access from 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 113

the public or private ways adjacent thereto, but shall include the travelling lanes, turning areas, etc., necessary for adequate maneuverability within the parking area. Such area shall be kept free from, obstruction and the use of the area shall be limited to the owners or tenants of the building or structure, and persons employed in or about the building or structure or persons using the same as customers or patrons of the owners or tenants. If any such area is not within a garage or other structure and is designed to accommodate 10 or more motor vehicles, it shall be constructed and maintained in conformity with the provisions of Section 5 B. 3. hereof. a. For offices wherever located, an area equal to twice the floor area used for such purpose; b. For financial institutions, retail stores, personal service shops, funeral homes, and similar business uses or establishments, an area equal to three times the floor area used for such purposes, excluding storage; c. For churches, theaters, club houses, assembly halls, or stadiums, an area equal to 300 square feet for every three seats, plus 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed therein at any one time; d. For restaurants, an area equal to 300 square feet for every three seats for patrons, including spaces at a counter or bar, plus 300 square feel, for every two persons normally employed therein at any one time; e. For places of public assembly or public recreation not otherwise listed, an area equal to 300 sq. feet for every three persons admitted therein or thereat at any one time, plus 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed therein or thereat at any one time; f. For convalescent or nursing homes, and hospitals, an area equal to 300 square feet for every two patient accommodations, plus 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed or engaged therein at any one time; g. For industrial plants, wholesale establishments, and similar buildings, an area equal to 300 square feet for every two persons normalljy employed therein; h. Truck Loading Space — Unless otherwise specifically permitted in writing by the Board of Appeals, after notice and a public hearing, in the case of hospitals, institutions, hotels, retail, wholesale, and industrial buildings, an area shall be provided on the premises for the loading and unloading of trucks at the rate of one space not less than 400 square feet in area for each 15,000 square feet of floor area or fraction thereof less than 30,000 square feet, and 400 square feet for each 30,000 square feet of floor area or fraction thereof in excess of 30,000 square feet. 3. Parking Area Specifications. The following shall constitute the specifications for the construction, operation, and maintenance of parking areas designed to accommodate 10 or more motor vehicles: a. The area, including driveways and ramps, shall be paved with a minimum of two (2) inches of bituminous concrete over a suitable base or with some other material that will provide an all-weather surface of equal hardness, smoothness, and durability. : :

114 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

b. The area shall be provided with an adequate drainage system approved in writing by the Director of Public Works. The area shall be kept in good condition, clean and free from rubbish, weeds, trash, debris, and snow. c. Wheel blocks (bumper logs) made of cement concrete, or other suitable material, shall be provided to prevent motor vehicles being parked beyond the boundaries of the lot, and within the required set-back areas. d. The surface of the lot shall be marked with lines of a color contrasting with the color of the surface, indicating the space to be occupied by each motor vehicle. Each such space shall not be less than 175 square feet in area and eight and one-half feet in width. Such lines shall be maintained so as to be plainly visible at all times.

e. Driveways to and from parking facilities on any one lot shall not exceed 30 feet in width measured at and parallel to the street line. Such driveways shall not be spaced closer together than 100 feet except that there may be one dual driveway, with a separation of not less than five nor more than twenty feet between driveways.

f. Where any parking space is adjacent to the street, there shall be a strip not less than 3 feet wide within the lot, except at driveways required for access, which strip shall be suitably landscaped and maintained. g. Lighting facilities shall be so arranged that they neither unreasonably disturb occupants of adjacent residential properties nor interfere with traffic. h. Parking areas shall not be used for the sale, repair, or dismantling of any vehicles, equipment, materials, or supplies. 4. Special Cases — Exceptions.

The Board of Appeals may, after notice and a public hearing, authorize in writing, subject to appropriate conditions and restrictions, a parking area or truck loading space of less area or space or having less set-back than

is required by Section 5 B. 1. and 5 B. 2., if the Board determines that a strict enforcement of the requirements of this bylaw would involve practical difficulty and substantial hardship, or be unreasonable, and that a lesser area, space, or set-back, as specified by the Board in its decision would not adversely affect the health, safety, convenience, character, and welfare of the neighborhood, or of the Town, and would not derogate from the spirit and intent of this Bylaw. Town Planning Board. On motion by Mr. Thomson Voted Unanimously: That the Town vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws by striking out Section 5B, Off-street Parking Regulations, and adopting in place thereof a new Section 5B, Off-street Parking Regulations, reading as follows

Section 5B. Offstreet Parking Regulations Purpose of Bylaw: To bring about the most beneficial relation between the uses of land and buildings and the movement of traffic through and the circulation of traffic within the town, having particular regard to the avoidance of congestion in the highways, streets, and roads in the town and —

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 115

the provision of safe and convenient traffic access appropriate to the various uses of land and buildings throughout the town. Definition of Offstreet Parking: For the purpose of this Section, an offstreet parking area is denned as accommodation for the parking of motor vehicles off the street, provided by private groups or individuals for restricted use in connection with particular businesses, private enterprises or other uses, or as adjuncts to housing developments or private residences. The parking accommodations may consist of parking areas, parking spaces, garages, or other structures and accessories; they may be surface facilities or facilities above or under ground.

Parking Facilities Required

In Single and General Residence Districts the parking facilities shall not be located within 20 and 15 feet, respectively, of a street line, and in both districts, not within 6 feet of a side or rear lot line. In a Single or General Residence District a garage or parking area accommodating 6 or less motor vehicles shall provide a space not less than 175 square feet in area for each motor vehicle. Indoor parking may be included in the required area. In a Single Residence District the driveway, excluding 20 feet thereof measured from the street line, may be included in the required parking area. Parking areas designed to accommodate over 6 motor vehicles shall be constructed and maintained in conformity with the provisions of Section 5 B. 3. hereof. A garage or parking area having more than 6 spaces shall provide not less than 300 square feet for each motor vehicle, excluding the driveways and ramps used for access to the facility, but including the travelling lanes, turning areas, etc., for adequate maneuverability within the parking area.

2. For Uses Other than a Dwelling, Lodging House, or Hotel. In the case of buildings and other structures or an addition thereto hereafter erected, or dwelling houses or portions thereof hereafter converted or used for other than a dwelling, lodging house or hotel, the following requirements are imposed with respect to offstreet parking areas for such other uses: ;

116 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

The area herein required shall be provided in the building or structure or on the lot upon which it stands, or upon approval of the Board of Ap- peals, after notice and a public hearing, the required parking facility may be located off the premises as provided in 5 B. 1. hereof. Such area shall be computed without including the driveways and ramps providing access from the public or private ways adjacent thereto, but shall include the travelling lanes, turning areas, etc., necessary for adequate maneuverability within the parking area. Such area shall be kept free from obstruction and the use of the area shall be limited to the owners or tenants of the building or structure, and persons employed in or about the building or structure or persons using the same as customers or patrons of the owners or tenants. If any such area is not within a garage or other structure and is designed to accommodate 10 or more motor vehicles, it shall be constructed and maintained in conformity with the provisions of Section 5 B. 3. hereof. a. For offices wherever located, an area equal to twice the floor area used for such purpose; b. For financial institutions, retail stores, personal service shops, funeral homes, and similar business uses or establishments, an area equal to three times the floor area used for such purposes, excluding storage; c. For churches, theaters, club houses, assembly halls, or stadiums, an area equal to 300 square feet for every three seats, plus 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed therein at any one time; d. For restaurants, an area equal to 300 square feet for every three seats for patrons, including spaces at a counter or bar, plus 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed therein at any one time; e. For places of public assembly or public recreation not otherwise listed, an area equal to 300 sq. feet for every three persons admitted therein or thereat at any one time, plus 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed therein or thereat at any one time; f. For convalescent or nursing homes, and hospitals, an area equal to 300 square feet for every two patient accommodations, plus 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed or engaged therein at any one time; g. For industrial plants, wholesale establishments, and similar buildings, an area equal to 300 square feet for every two persons normally employed therein h. Truck Loading Space — Unless otherwise specifically permitted in writing by the Board of Appeals, after notice and a public hearing, in the case of hospitals, institutions, hotels, retail, wholesale, and industrial buildings, an area shall be provided on the premises for the loading and unloading of trucks at the rate of one space not less than 400 square feet in area for each 15,000 square feet of floor area or fraction thereof less than 30,000 square feet, and 400 square feet for each 30,000 square feet of floor area or fraction thereof in excess of 30,000 square feet.

3. Parking Area Specifications. The following shall constitute the specifications for the construction, operation, and maintenance of parking areas designed to accommodate 10 or more motor vehicles: 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 117

a. The area, including driveways and ramps, shall be paved with a minimum of two (2) inches of bituminous concrete over a suitable base or with some other material that will provide an all-weather surface of equal hardness, smoothness, and durability. b. The area shall be provided with an adequate drainage system approved in writing by the Director of Public Works. The area shall be kept in good condition, clean and free from rubbish, weeds, trash, debris, and snow. c. Wheel blocks (bumper logs) made of cement concrete, or other suitable material, shall be provided to prevent motor vehicles being parked beyond the boundaries of the lot, and within the required set-back areas.

d. The surface of the lot shall be marked with lines of a color contrasting with the color of the surface, indicating the space to be occupied by each motor vehicle. Each such space shall not be less than 175 square feet in area and eight and one- half feet in width. Such lines shall be maintained so as to be plainly visible at all times.

f. Where any parking space is adjacent to the street, there shall be a strip not less than 3 feet wide within the lot, except at driveways required for access, which strip shall be suitably landscaped and maintained.

g. Lighting facilities shall be so arranged that they neither unreasonably disturb occupants of adjacent residential properties nor interfere with traffic.

h. Parking areas shall not be used for the sale, repair, or dismantling of any vehicles, equipment, materials, or supplies. 4. Special Cases — Exceptions. a. This bylaw shall not apply to a building or structure located in a Busi-

ness District on Jan. 28, 1963, that is hereafter damaged or destroyed by

fire or other casualty if the building or structure on Jan. 28, 1963, was located on a lot having insufficient area to comply with the requirements of this bylaw and the lot on the date of such damage or des- truction has insufficient area to comply with the then existing requirements of this bylaw. b. The Board of Appeals may, after notice and a public hearing, in writing, either waive the off-street parking, truck loading or set-back requirements of this bylaw, or permit a parking area or truck loading space having a lesser area or space or having a lesser set-back than is re-

quired under Sections 5 B. 1. and 5 B. 2., if the Board determines a literal enforcement of the provisions of this bylaw would involve practical difficulty or substantial hardship, financial or otherwise, to the applicant, or would be unreasonable in the circumstances of the case, and that the granting of such exception would not adversely affect the health, safety, convenience, character or welfare of the neighborhood, or of the Town. 118 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

A motion to amend by striking out the word "churches" in Section 2C was not voted.

ARTICLE 45

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by changing from Single Residence and Business District to a General Residence District a tract of land bounded and described as follows:

Beginning at a point which is the intersection of the town boundaries of Wakefield, Reading and Stoneham, then running northeasterly along the Wakefield -Reading town line a distance of about 530 feet to the southerly layout line of Route 128; thence running northeasterly along the southerly layout line of Route 128 a distance of 330 feet to a point; thence running southerly a distance of about 790 feet to a point on the Wakefield -Stoneham town line; thence running northwesterly along the Wakefield- Stoneham town line a distance of 550 feet to the point of beginning. C. Harry Olson and Others.

The report of the Planning Board was read by Kenneth W. Thomson which stated that a public hearing was held on February 12, 1963, and that all legal requirements were complied with.

The motion by the Planning Board to change from a single residence district to a general residence district was not carried. The vote was: YES, 191 — NO, 97, and, not receiving the necessary two-thirds vote, the Moderator declared the motion not carried.

ARTICLE 46

To see if the Town will vote to amend its Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by changing from a General Residence District to a Single Residence District the tract of land on the westerly side of the Greenwood section of the town described as follows:

The area northeasterly of Spring Street presently zoned for General Residence which is bounded southwesterly, southeasterly, and northeasterly by the Single Residence District on the westerly side of Greenwood, and on the northwesterly by the Stoneham town line. Charles S. Falite and Others.

The report of the Planning Board was read by Henry S. Brinkers, which stated that a hearing, duly advertised, was held on February 12, 1963, and all legal requirements were complied with.

On motion by Mr. Brinkers: Voted Unanimously: To amend the Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by changing from a General Residence District to a Single Residence District the tract of land in the westerly side of Greenwood which is further described in Article 46.

On motion by Selectman Burton F. Whitcomb:

Voted: To adjourn this session to Thursday, March 28, 1963 at the auditorium of the Memorial High School building, at 7:30 P.M.

Meeting adjourned at 10:26 P.M. :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 119

Attendance:

Precinct 1 67 Precinct 2 54 Precinct 3 117 Precinct 4 68 Precinct 5 18

Total 324

A True Record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk

Adjourned Session, March 28, 1963

Meeting called to order at 7:34 P.M. by Moderator Roger H. Wingate.

ARTICLE 47

To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40, Section 8C, as amended, establishing a Conservation Commis- sion, and direct the Selectmen to appoint seven (7) members thereto within 60 days after the adoption of this article. Town Planning Board. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: That the subject matter of Article 47 be indefinitely postponed.

ARTICLE 48

To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of $500.00 for administrative expenses of the Conservation Commission. Town Planning Board. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: That the subject matter of Article 48 be indefinitely postponed.

ARTICLE 49

To hear and act upon the report of a committee appointed under authority of Article 7 of the warrant for the special town meeting of June 19, 1961 for the purpose of a continuing study of the town's parking requirements. Town Parking Committee.

Burton C. Parker, chairman, read the report of the committee, which report recommended the establishment of a Redevelopment Authority for careful study of parking problems in all sections of the town.

The report stated that the committee wishes to pay tribute to the late J. Elmer Johnson for his untiring efforts in the best interests of the Town of Wakefield and particularly as they were applied to the Town's Parking requirements. It stated that Mr. Melvin G. Berman has replaced Mr. John- son on the committee. :

120 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

The report was signed Burton C. Parker, Mrs. Joseph J. Nolan, A. Mau- rice Anderson, John J. Bradley, Mrs. Edward J. Gascoigne, and Ignazio Palumbo. On motion by Finance Committee

Voted: That the report be accepted as a report of progress.

ARTICLE 50

To see if the Town will vote, under Massachusetts General Laws (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 121, Section 26 QQ, as amended, to establish a Redevelop- ment Authority, and in that connection to make any and all determinations and declarations deemed necessary or desirable, and take any action in relation thereto. Town Parking Committee. Motion by Finance Committee:

That the Town vote, under Massachusetts General Laws (Ter. Ed.) Chapter 121, Section 26 QQ, as amended, to establish a Redevelopment Authority, and in that connection to make any and all determinations and declarations deemed necessary or desirable, and take any action in relation thereto.

After considerable debate, the vote on the Finance Committee motion was in the negative and the motion was not carried. By this time, at 9:30 P.M., Melvin J. Levine moved to take up Article 45. The ''previous question" was voted favorably at 9:28 P.M. The meeting then voted in the negative on Mr. Levine's motion.

ARTICLE 51

To see what sum the Town will raise and appropriate for the observance of the Christmas season of 1963 by the decoration and illumination of public buildings and public streets, and the decoration of Christmas trees upon municipal land, or what it will do in relation thereto. Melvin J. Levine and Others.

On motion by W. Perry Farwell for the Finance Committee:

Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $500. to carry out the purposes of Article 51.

ARTICLE 52

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of fifteen hundred dollars for the Maternal, Infant and Health Guidance program, exclusive of therapeutic nursing for the Town of Wakefield, the same to be expended under the direction of the Board of Selectmen to the Nurse Supervisor of the Visiting Nurse Association for the direction of this program. Lavina T. Anderton and Others. On motion by Finance Committee:

Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $1,500. to carry out the purposes of Article 52. :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 121

ARTICLE 53

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand (1,000) dollars to cover the cost of participation of retarded children of the Town of Wakefield in the Retarded Children's Camp program in the Town of Stoneham. Lawrence J. McCluskey and Others. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $500. to carry out the purposes of Article 53.

ARTICLE 54

To see if the Town will vote to provide cooperative and complimentary facilities to mental health out-patient clinics and for payment for services to be rendered for such clinics in accordance with the provisions of General Laws, Chapter 40, the same to be expended under the direction of the School Committee; and to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to carry out the purposes of this article. Louise H. Peterson and Others. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $6,904.60 to carry out the purposes of Article 54.

ARTICLE 55

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of two thousand two hundred (2200.00) dollars to be expended by the Corporal Charles F. Parker Camp No. 39 United Spanish War Veterans; Wakefield Post No. 2106 Veterans of Foreign Wars; Corporal Harry E. Nelson Post No. 63 American Legion; Marie E. Reiss Post No. 376, American Legion; Colonel Allen C. Kelton Detachment Marine Corps League; Sergeant Gerald F. Scott Post No. 145, Amvets; Camp No. 34, Sons of Union Veterans; Wake- field Chapter Gold Star Mothers of America, Inc., for the proper observance of Memorial Day, May 30, 1963. Daniel P. Kelliher and Others. On motion by Finance Committee

Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $2,200. to carry out the purposes of Article 5.

ARTICLE 56

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate the sum of foui hundred (400.00) dollars for the proper observance of Veterans' Day, Novem- ber 11, 1963, to be expended by Corporal Harry E. Nelson Post No. 63 Amer- ican Legion; Corporal Charles F. Parker Camp No. 39 United Spanish War Veterans; Wakefield Post 2106, Veterans of Foreign Wars; Marie E. Reiss

Post No. 376 American Legion ; Colonel Allen C. Kelton Detachment, Marine Corps League; Sergeant Gerald F. Scott Post No. 145 Amvets. Daniel P. Kelliher and Others. On motion by Finance Committee:

Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $400. to carry out the purposes of Article 56. :::

122 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

ARTICLE 57

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease for a period of one year suitable quarters for the use of Corporal Harry E. Nelson Post No. 63 American Legion, and to raise and appropriate the sum of one thousand (1000.00) dollars to carry out the purpose of this article. Charles F. Floyd and Others. On motion by Finance Committee:

Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $800. to carry out the purposes of Article 57.

ARTICLE 58

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease for a period of one year suitable headquarters for the use of Wakefield Post No. 2106 Veterans of Foreign Wars, and to raise and appropriate the sum of twelve hundred (1,200.00) dollars to carry out the purpose of this article. Daniel P. Kelliher and Others. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $960. to carry out the purposes of Article 58.

ARTICLE 59

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease for a period of one year suitable headquarters for the use of the Colo- nel Allen C. Kelton Detachment, Marine Corps League, and to raise and appropriate the sum of $600.00 to carry out the purpose of this article. Robert N. Reid and Others. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $600. to carry out the purposes of Article 59.

ARTICLE 60

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to lease for a period of one year suitable headquarters for the use of Sergeant Gerald F. Scott Amvets Post No. 145, and to raise and appropriate the sum of six hundred (600.00) dollars to carry out the purpose of this article. Lawrence J. Sasso and Others. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To raise and appropriate the sum of $480. to carry out the purposes of Article 60.

ARTICLE: 61 To see what sum the Town will vote to return to the town treasury from the balance in the Operating Fund of the Municipal Light Depart- ment as of December 31, 1962, and authorize the Assessors to use said sum in computing the tax rate for 1963, and also to see what sum the Town will authorize the Municipal Light Department to transfer from the balance in its Operating Fund as of December 31, 1962 to the Construction Fund of the Municipal Light Department. On motion by Finance Committee : :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 123

Voted: That the sum of $165,000.00 being part of the balance of the Operating Fund of the Municipal Light Department as of December 31, 1962, be returned to the Town Treasury and the Assessors be hereby authorized to use the same in computing the tax rate for 1963, and authorize the Municipal Light Department to transfer from its Operating Fund $100,318.25 to its Construction Fund the latter sum being the remainder of the balance in its Operating Fund as of December 31, 1962.

ARTICLE 62

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Assessors to use such free cash as may be in the treasury, or any part thereof, in computing the tax rate for the current year. John J. McCarthy, Town Accountant. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: That the Board of Assessors be authorized to use an amount of Free Cash in the Treasury not in excess of $50,000.00 in computing the tax rate for 1963, and that the amount to be used as Estimated Receipts as a credit in determining the tax rate for 1963 be used by the Assessors to the full amount authorized by statute.

ARTICLE 1 The following persons were nominated to serve as Surveyors of Lumber: William E. Bloom, Hiram A. Tobey, and George J. Gould. On motion duly made and seconded: Voted: That nominations be closed. On motion duly made and seconded Voted: That the persons nominated be declared elected. On motion duly made and seconded: Voted: That this meeting be dissolved. Meeting dissolved at 10:38 P.M. Attendance: Precinct 1 105 Precinct 2 67 Precinct 3 196 Precinct 4 90 Precinct 5 38

Total 496 A True Record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk

Special Town Meeting, October 28, 1963

Meeting called to order at 7:40 P.M. by Moderator Roger H. Wingate. Town Clerk Charles F. Young read the call for the meeting. Constable's return read by the Town Clerk. On motion by Fred A. Beyer, Jr. Voted: That further reading of the warrant be dispensed with, with the exception of the Constable's return. ;

124 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

ARTICLE 1

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by right of eminent domain a parcel of land bounded and described as follows: NORTHERLY by Lake Quannapowitt seventy-four (74) feet more or less; WESTERLY by land formerly of Atwood two hundred sixteen (216) feet, more or less SOUTHERLY by Spaulding Street ninety-seven (97) feet; and EASTERLY by Lake Avenue two hundred fourteen and 7/10 (214.7) feet. and to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money and/or appropriate by transfer from available balances and/or authorize the Treasurer with the approval of the Board of Selectmen to borrow and issue notes or bonds of the Town to carry out the purposes of this article, or to see what the Town will do about it. Board of Selectmen. On motion by Fred A. Beyer, chairman of the Finance Committee: Voted: To authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase, or take by eminent domain proceedings, for playground or other public or municipal purposes, the parcel of land described in Article 1, and to provide therefor the Town appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account, the sum of $55,000. The vote in the affirmative was: YES, 290 — NO, 102, and, having received the necessary two- thirds vote, the Moderator declared the motion carried.

ARTICLE 2

To see if the Town will amend its Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by changing from a General Residence District to a Business District a tract of land on the southerly side of Chestnut Street bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a point on the southerly side of Chestnut Street at the westerly side line of the Business District on Main Street the line runs westerly 150 feet along the southerly side line of Chestnut Street to a point, thence southerly on a line parallel to and 150 feet distant from the westerly line of the Business District on Main Street to the existing Business Dis- trict on the northerly side of Albion Street, thence easterly by the Business District on Albion Street to the Business District on Main Street, thence northerly by the Business District on Main Street to the point of beginning. Roland B. Oliver and others. Chairman Burton C. Parker read the report of the Planning Board, stating a hearing was held October 28, 1963 and all legal requirements complied with, and that the Planning Board unanimously recommended favorable action. On motion by Mr. Parker: Voted: To amend the Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by changing from a General Residence District to a Business District the tract of land on the southerly side of Chestnut Street bounded and described in Article 2. The vote in the affirmative was unanimous. : :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 125

ARTICLE 3

To see if the Town will amend Section 1., Districts, of its Zoning Bylaws by striking out par. (a) and the title thereof and adopting in place thereof a new par. (a) and title reading as follows: Six Classes of Districts (a) The Town of Wakefield is hereby divided into six classes of districts — single residence districts, general residence districts, limited business districts, business districts, limited industrial districts, and industrial districts, as hereinafter denned and as shown on the Zoning Map dated Nov. 16, 1925, as heretofore or hereafter amended; said Zoning Map as amended is hereby declared to be a part of these Zoning Bylaws. Town Planning Board. The report of the Planning Board stated that a hearing was held on October 21, 1963, and that all legal requirements were complied with. On motion by Burton C. Parker Voted: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by striking out par. (a) in Sec-

tion 1, Districts, and the title thereof and adopting in place thereof a new par. (a) and title reading as set forth in Article 3. The vote was unanimous.

ARTICLE 4

To see if the Town will amend Section 2., Single Residence Districts, of its Zoning Bylaws by striking out in par. (d) Yards, the last two words, "twenty-four feet", and adopting in place thereof the words "thirty feet." Town Planning Board. The report of the Planning Board was read by Burton C. Parker, noting that all legal requirements were met and that the board recommended favorable action. On motion by Mr. Parker

Voted Unanimously: To amend Section 2, Single Residence Districts, of the Zoning Bylaws by striking out in par. (d) Yards, the last two words, "twenty-four feet", and adopting in place thereof the words "thirty feet".

ARTICLE 5

To see if the Town will amend Section 4 B. Business Districts of its Zoning Bylaws as follows: 1. By striking out of the heading of par. (a) Uses in Business Districts, the words "Light, Incidental Manufacturing", so that as hereby amended the heading of par. (a) shall read as follows: "Uses in Business Districts; Dwellings, Offices, Banks, Retail Stores, etc.". 2. By striking out the second sentence in par. (c) Height, and adopting in place thereof the following: "No part of a building shall exceed in height sixty feet unless it sets back from each lot line not a street line five feet plus one foot for each foot in excess of sixty feet." 3. By striking out the third and fourth sentences in par. (c) Height, and adopting in place thereof the following: "No building shall exceed eighty feet in height; provided, however, that any building used in whole or in part as a place of habitation shall not exceed thirty-five feet nor be more than three stories in height." Town Planning Board. ::

126 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

The report of the Planning Board was read by Burton C. Parker noting that all legal requirements were complied with. On motion by Mr. Parker Voted: To amend Section 4 B, Business Districts, of the Zoning By-

laws as set forth in the three parts of Article 5.

The vote in the affirmative was: YES, 292 — NO, 8, and the Moderatoi declared the motion carried.

ARTICLE 6

To see if the Town will amend its Zoning Bylaws by adding a new section, Limited Industrial Districts, reading as follows: "Limited Industrial Districts Uses in Limited Industrial Districts All provisions of par. (a) of Section 5 pertaining to Industrial Districts shall apply to Limited Industrial Districts. Height

(b) No building shall exceed the height prescribed in Section 5, par. (b). Lot Size (c) No lot shall be less than 80,000 square feet in area nor have a frontage of less than 150 feet on any street. Set-Back (d) No part of any building shall be built within 50 feet from the line of the principal street adjacent and accessible to the lot, nor within 20 feet from the line of any additional street adjacent to the same lot. Yards (e) No building shall be built within a distance of less than 20 feet from any side or rear lot line." Town Planning Board. The report of the Planning Board was read by Burton C. Parker recommending favorable action, and that all legal requirements were complied with. On motion by Mr. Parker Voted Unanimously: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by adding a new section, Limited Industrial Districts, as set forth in Article 6.

ARTICLE 7

To see if the Town will amend Section 5. Industrial Districts of its Zoning Bylaws as follows:

1. By striking out in the first sentence of par. (a) the words "or in a Limited Industrial District." 2. By striking out par. (b) Height and adopting in place thereof a new par. (b) reading as follows: "(b) No part of a building shall exceed in height the distance from its face to the line of the opposite side of the street. No part of a building shall exceed in height sixty feet unless it sets back from each lot line not a street line five feet plus one foot for each foot in excess of sixty feet. No building shall exceed eighty feet in height." 3. By striking out paragraphs (c) Lot Size, (d) Set-Back, and (e) Yards. Town Planning Board. 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 127

The report of the Planning Board was read by Burton C. Parker stating that all legal requirements were complied with. On motion by Mr. Parker: Voted Unanimously: To amend Section 5, Industrial Districts of the Zoning Bylaws, as set forth in Article 7.

ARTICLE 8

To see if the Town will amend its Zoning Bylaws by deleting therefrom

Section 10., Amendments. Town Planning Board. The report of the Planning Board was read by Burton C. Parker, stating that all legal requirements were complied with. On motion by Mr. Parker: Voted Unanimously: To amend the Zoning Bylaws by deleting therefrom Section 10, Amendments.

ARTICLE 9

To see if the Town will amend its Zoning Bylaws by changing the number of the present Section 4 A. to Section 4, of Section 4 B to Section 5, by numbering the new section entitled Limited Industrial Districts Section 6, by changing the number of the present Section 5 to Section 7, of 5 A. to 8, of 5 B. to 9, of 6 to 10, of 7 to 11, of 8 to 12, of 9 to 13, and renumbering as above all references to these sections throughout the text of the Zoning Bylaws of the Town of Wakefield. Town Planning Board. The report of the Planning Board was read by Burton C. Parker stating that all legal requirements were complied with. On motion by Mr. Parker: Voted Unanimously: To amend the Zoning Bylaws as set forth in Article 9.

ARTICLE 10

To see if the Town will amend its Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by extending the Business District on the southerly side of Water Street at Farm Street to include the area described as follows: Beginning at the southerly line of the Business District on the southerly side of Water Street at the easterly side line of Farm Street, the line runs southerly along the easterly side line of Farm Street to the center line of the relocation of Mill River, thence easterly along the center line of the relocation of Mill River to a point 250 feet easterly of the easterly side line of Farm Street measured in a straight line at a right angle to the easterly side line of Farm Street, thence northerly in a line parallel to and 250 feet distant from the easterly side line of Farm Street to the southerly line of said Business District, thence westerly along the southerly line of said Business District to the point of beginning. Donald S. Greene and Others.

William J. Lee, stating that he represented Donald S. Greene, owner oi the property at 43 Water Street, spoke in favor of the article. On motion by Burton C. Parker for the Planning Board, who read the report of the Board stating that all legal requirements were complied with: : :

128 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Voted: To amend the Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by extending the Business District on the southerly side of Water Street at Farm Street to include the area described in Article 10.

The vote in the affirmative was: YES, 344 — NO, 1.

ARTICLE 11

To see if the Town will amend its Zoning Bylaws and Zoning Map by extending the Business District on the southerly side of Avon Street at North Avenue to include the area described as follows: Beginning at the easterly line of the present Business District on the southerly line of Avon Street to include an area as follows:

The line runs easterly along the southerly side of Avon Street 105 feet; thence southerly at right angles a distance of 75 feet; thence westerly on a line parallel to and 75 feet distant from the southerly line of Avon Street to the easterly bound of the Business District; thence along the present line of the Business District to the point of beginning on the southerly side of Avon Street. Sophie Berman and Others.

Burton C. Parker read the report of the Planning Board stating that all legal requirements were complied with. Motion by Mr. Parker: That the subject matter of Article 11 be indefinitely postponed. The vote on the motion was: YES, 162 — NO, 197, and the Moderator declared the motion not carried.

Motion by William J. Lee To amend the Zoning Bylaws and Zoning map by extending the Busi- ness District on the Southerly side of Avon Street at North Avenue to include the area described as follows Beginning at the point of intersection of the Southerly side line of Avon Street and the Easterly line of the Business District on North Avenue, the line runs Easterly along the side line of Avon Street 83 feet to a point, thence Southerly in a line parallel to and 75 feet Easterly of the Easterly line of said business district 77 feet to a point, thence Westerly in a line parallel to and 75 feet Southerly of the Southerly side line of Avon Street to the Easterly line of said business district, thence Northerly along the East- erly line of said business district to the point of beginning.

The vote on the motion was: YES, 214 — NO, 147, and, not receiving the necessary two- thirds vote, the Moderator declared the motion not carried. The Finance Committee's motion to indefinitely postpone then was voted in the affirmative.

ARTICLE 12

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate, and/or transfer from available balances, a sufficient sum of money to provide for a preliminary engineering study to determine the most feasible use of the un- developed land lying to the North of Oak Street in the Town of Wakefield,

or to see what the Town will do about it. Planning Board. :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 129

On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $6,000 to carry out the purposes of Article 12.

ARTICLE 13

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain, for library purposes, the following parcel of land: Being Lot 63 on Plat 12 of the Assessors' Plans of the Town of Wakefield, bounded and described as follows: SOUTHERLY by Avon Street, 54.16 feet EASTERLY in two bounds 48.77 feet and 82.68 feet NORTHERLY 35.9 feet and WESTERLY 128.27 feet and to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to carry out the purposes of this article. Trustees of Lucius Beebe Memorial Library. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted Unanimously: To authorize the Board of Selectmen to purchase or take by eminent domain for library purposes, land bounded and described in Article 13 and to provide therefor the Town appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $18,000.

ARTICLE 14

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works to expend a sum of money for the permanent construction or reconstruction of various streets within the limits of the Town and to authorize the expenditure of funds provided by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Public Works, under the authority of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1962 as they become available for this purpose, or take any other action in relation thereto. Board of Public Works. Motion by Finance Committee To authorize the Board of Public Works to expend funds provided by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Public Works, under the authority of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1962, as such funds become available, for the purpose of construction or reconstruction of various streets within the limits of the Town. Amendment by Public Works Board member, Sabatino Benedetto: To authorize the Board of Public Works to expend a sum of money for the permanent construction or reconstruction of New Salem Street within the limits of the Town, and to authorize the expenditure of funds provided by the Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Department of Public Works, under the authority of Chapter 782 of the Acts of 1962 as they become available for this purpose, or take any other action in relation thereto. The vote on the amendment was in the negative. The original motion by the Finance Committee then was voted in the affirmative. : ::

130 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

ARTICLE 15

To see if the Town will vote to appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Police Department Personal Services Account and the Fire Department Personal Services Account a sufficient sum of money to continue operations through the balance of the year 1963. Board of Selectmen. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account th esum of $2,012.19 to the Police Department Personal Services Account and the sum of $2,718 to the Fire Department Personal Services Account, to carry out the purposes of Article 15.

ARTICLE 16

To see if the Town will vote to appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Board of Public Works Personal Serv- ices Account a sufficient sum of money to continue operations through the balance of the year 1963. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $2,112.08 to the following Public Works Department Accounts Public Works Department Personal Services $1,809.08 Public Works Department, Water Division, Personal Services 303.00 to carry out the purposes of Article 16.

ARTICLE 17

To see if the Town will vote to appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account to the Board of Health Sundry Expense Account a sufficient sum of money to continue operations through the balance of the year 1963. Board of Fublic Health. On motion by Finance Committee Voted Unanimously: To appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $758 to provide for unpaid bills of the Board of Health for the year 1962 as authorized by Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws. Commonwealth of Massachusetts, Division of Sanitoria & Tuberculosis Control $506.00 New England Sanitorium & Hospital 252.00

ARTICLE 18

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to indemnify Police Officers, John Brennan, Winslow Smith, William Myers and Richard Cheever of the Town for medical expenses incurred as a result of injuries received by said officers while in the performance of their duties as provided for under Section 100, Chapter 41 of the General Laws, in such amount and to the extent as may be recommended by the Board of Selectmen. Board of Selectmen. ::

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 131

On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $110.45 to indemnify Police Officers John Brennan, Winslow Smith and William Myers for medical expenses incurred as a result of injuries received by said officers while in the performance of their duties as provided for under Chapter 41, Section 100.

ARTICLE 19

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate as authorized by General laws, Chapter 44, Section 64, as amended, a sufficient sum of money to provide for payment of the balance of salaries due certain employees of the Department of Public Welfare for the period from September 17, 1982, through December 31, 1962, under the provisions of Chapter 579 of the Acts of 1962. Board of Public Welfare. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To appropriate by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account the sum of $132.70 in accordance with the provisions of Chapter 579 of the Acts of the year 1962 and Chapter 44, Section 64 of the Massachusetts General Laws, to carry out the purposes of Article 19.

The vote in the affirmative was unanimous; a nine-tenth vote is required by statute.

On motion by Fred A. Beyer, Jr. : Voted: That this meeting now be dissolved. Meeting dissolved at 10:40 P.M. Attendance: Precinct 1 141 Precinct 2 51 Precinct 3 115 Precinct 4 75 Precinct 5 44

Total 426 A True Record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk

Special Town Meeting, December 16, 1963

Meeting called to order at 7:33 P.M. by Moderator Roger H. Wingate, who read the call for the meeting.

On motion by Fred A. Beyer, Jr.: Voted: That further reading of the warrant, with the exception of the constable's return, be dispensed with. Constable's return read by the town clerk.

ARTICLE 1

To see if the Town will vote to authorize the Board of Public Works to expend a grant of ($17,500) Seventeen Thousand five hundred dollars received from the United States Government, obtained under Article 38 of :: :

132 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

the 1962 Annual Town Meeting for the purposes of defraying the cost of an engineering investigation, report and preliminary plans for an overall drainage program in the Town of Wakefield. Said monies to be expended from the Public Works Planning Account as authorized and established in accordance with Public Law 560, 83 Congress, or take any other action in relation thereto. Board of Public Works On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To authorize the Board of Public Works to expend a gr?nt of ($17,500) Seventeen Thousand five hundred dollars received from the United States Government, obtained under Article 38 of the 1962 Annual Town Meeting for the purpose of defraying the cost of an engineering investigation, report and preliminary plans for an overall drainage program in the Town of Wakefield.

ARTICLE 2

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate and/ or transfer from available balances a sufficient sum of money to carry out the purpose of the vote on Article 16 of the warrant for the 1963 Annual Town Meeting relative to the construction of sewers, or take any other action in relation thereto. Board of Public Works. On motion by Finance Committee: Voted: To appropriate the sum of $60,000 by transfer from Excess and Deficiency Account to carry out the purposes of Article 2.

ARTICLE 3

To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate a sufficient sum of money to indemnify Police Officer Richard Cheever of the Town for medical expenses incurred as a result of injuries received by said officer while in the performance of his duties as provided for under Section 100, Chapter 41 of the General Laws, in such amount and to the extent as may be recommended by the Board of Selectmen. On motion by Finance Committee Voted: To appropriate the sum of $43.95 by transfer from the Excess and Deficiency Account to carry out the purposes of Article 3. On motion by Selectman Burton F. Whitcomb: Voted: That this meeting now be dissolved. Meeting dissolved at 10:42 P.M. Attendance Precinct 1 6 Precinct 2 16 Precinct 3 13 Precinct 4 11 Precinct 5 5

Total 51 A True Record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG Town Clerk 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 133

Committee Appointments

May 8, 1963, Article 29 Annual Meeting, BUILDING BYLAWS STUDY: Ambrose Burton, 18 Sheffield Rd.; Richard H. Bridge, 58 Aborn Avenue; Stanley M. Finkelstein, 21 Griffen Drive; Hiram A. Tofoey, 512 Lowell Street; George B. Fay, 14 Minot Street.

May 1, 1963, PERSONNEL BOARD 3 YEARS: Robert H. Gardner, 104 Elm Street.

May 1, 1963, ELEMENTARY SCHOOL PLANNING COMMITTEE: Earl L. Bears, 7 Greenwood Avenue, to replace Fred A. Beyers, Jr., resigned.

May 1, 1963, FINANCE COMMITTEE FOR THREE YEARS: A. Robert Almeida, 74 Greenwood Street; Carl J. Caroselli, 9 Morel Circle; Willard P. Farwell, Jr., 84 Pleasant Street; Philip C. Boody, 216 Main Street; Ken- neth W. Giles, 191 Broadway. May 27, 1963, REGIONAL SCHOOL DISTRICT PLANNING BOARD: Henry McConville, School Committee; Richard T. Hodgdon, 50 Eustis Ave- nue; Blaise Faillace, 16 Friend Street.

RESULTS OF TOWN ELECTION—MARCH 4, 1963 SELECTMEN—FOR THREE YEARS Precincts Total 12 3 4 5 Kenneth E. Morang, Jr. 506 457 552 350 201 2066 Burton F. Whitcomb 441 440 492 361 111 1845 Edward D. Conway 341 170 517 177 147 1352 J. Edward Surette, Jr. 376 240 477 206 204 1503 Blanks 228 99 272 114 129 842 TOWN CLERK—FOR ONE YEAR Charles F. Young 788 627 948 509 325 3197 Blanks 158 76 207 95 71 607 MODERATOR—FOR ONE YEAR Roger H. Wingate 764 629 941 524 290 3148 Blanks 182 74 214 80 106 656 ASSESSOR—FOR THREE YEARS Leo F. Douglass 589 388 650 352 222 2201 William Patrick Burke 293 281 436 210 151 1371 Blanks 64 34 69 42 23 232 SCHOOL COMMITTEE—FOR THREE YEARS Lawrence J. Fitzgerald 713 602 906 498 261 2980 Henry B. McConville 707 604 91 506 284 2992 Gertrude M. Spaulding 692 596 842 495 251 2876 Blanks 726 307 826 313 392 2564 BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS—FOR THREE YEARS Hairy H. Denning 654 436 775 378 235 2478 Anthony Minichiello 508 438 748 375 197 2266 Henry H. Orcutt 419 393 413 287 196 1708 Blanks 311 139 374 168 164 1156 134 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS—FOR ONE YEAR Lewis Day 537 533 790 434 159 2453 Vernon R. Garnett 307 132 235 109 183 966 Blanks 102 38 130 61 54 385 MUNICIPAL LIGHT COMMISSIONER—FOR THREE YEARS James Boit Wiswall 750 614 913 511 292 3080 Blanks 196 89 242 93 104 724 BOARD OF HEALTH—FOR THREE YEARS Robert Dutton 775 612 940 518 322 3167 Blanks 171 91 215 86 74 637 TRUSTEES BEEBE LIBRARY—FOR THREE YEARS Rosaria Hodgdon 698 599 852 498 274 2921 Edward E. Lynch 693 597 876 492 258 2916 David E. Sparks 700 598 882 501 254 2935 Blanks 747 315 855 321 402 2640 BOARD OF PUBLIC WELFARE—FOR THREE YEARS Virginia M. Jackson 549 493 645 405 193 2285 P. Elizabeth Kitchenman 524 503 635 405 197 2264 James V. Maguire 472 255 613 232 216 1788 Blanks 347 155 417 166 186 1271 PLANNING BOARD^FOR FIVE YEARS Burton C. Parker 726 612 895 508 303 3044 Blanks 220 91 260 96 93 760

A True Record: Attest: CHARLES F. YOUNG, Town Clerk

DELAYED RECORD OF BIRTHS, 1962

December 9 Craig Richard Flanagan Donald B. and Janet (Miller) 21 Eric Michael Yudis Leonard and Diana (Rappaport)

Record of Births

Date Name of Child Parent January

1 Charles Joseph Bucci Anthony A. and Louise C. (Cancian) 2 Christine Elaine Larsen Allan R. and Esther (Madsen) 3 Michael Anthony Cormier Robert J. and Louise A. (Cieri) 4 Mark Steven Bouterie Ronald L. and Mary A. (Aikens) 4 Nickolas Sigmund Carbone Victor N. and Barbara K. (Homicz) 7 Kennith Stephan, Jr. Kennith and Mary E. (Slatting) 10 Joseph Salvatore Intravaia Salvatore J. and Eleanor Mary (Raso) 12 Jacqueline Ann Rowe James E. and Lois A. (Sleeper) 13 Patricia Ann Gutro James P. and Patricia A. (Sparks) 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 135

Date Name of Child Parent

13 Lisa Marie Madden Robert W. and Carol A. (DelRossi) 13 Michael James Wilson James and Anne D. (Nestor) 14 Ronald Evan Rich Kimberly E. and Nancy C. (Poehler) 16 David Paul Serrentino Michael A. and Marilyn M. (McSheehy) 17 Stephen Michael Longo John J. and Dorothy C. (Rivers) 17 Gary Anthony Raso Charles G. and Rachel J. (Addonizio) 17 Scott David Robertson George F. and Rosemary A. (Nickerson) 17 Theresa Spencer Richard V., Sr., and Mary C. (Fall) 18 George Edward Wehrfritz, Jr. George E. and Priscilla A. (White) 19 Martita Rodriquez-Cedono Marcos and Marta (Cedeno) 20 Robert Eric Erdman Benjamin and Susan (Henriques) 20 Linda Joan Sardella Frank J. and Joan-Catherine (Mackenzie) 20 Steven Scott Sigsbury Frank R. and Beverly F. (Horsman) 21 Christine Ann Norton Richard J. and Aileen B. (Flanagan) 22 Sandra Lee Wood Herbert T. and Callielee (Morris) 23 Barbara Lynne Cook Thomas F., Jr., and Patricia G. (Landon) 24 Rennet Aghassi Jacob J. and Barbar (Tenovsky) 24 Dana William DiPaolo James and Emily C. (Croce) 25 Thomas Gerard Hurton, Jr. Thomas G. and Margaret R. (Sullivan) 27 Karen Ann Ruehrwein John J. and Theresa M. (McMullen) 29 Robin Marie Murphy Richard F. and Beatrice L. (Thompson)

February

1 Walter James Myette Thomas L. and Lucille An. (LeFave) 2 Steven Mark Goodwin Trueman A. and Doris J. (Cronin) 4 William Charles Rosati William P. and Diane E. (Churchard) 5 Paul Salvatore D'Alessandro Salvatore P. and Clare A. (Hatfield) 5 Jay Edward Laurino Joseph and Barbara A. (Kennedy) 5 John Edward Pacious Richard and Mary M. (Morgan) 6 Kathleen Carol Locke Birtley Q. and Virginia F. (Russell) 8 Paul Michael Connell Robert J. and Rita M. (Mahoney) 8 Denise Marie LaFrazia Pasquale C. and Claire A. (Malonson) 8 Elizabeth Ann Muise Francis H. and Helen V. (Meuse) 9 Kathleen O'Neill Martin J., Jr., and Jacqueline (Siebert) 10 Elizabeth Emily Maher Eugene and Elizabeth J. (McCormack) 10 Thomas Edward Seabury Edward McKernan, Jr. and Mary C. (Doyle) 11 Richard C. Doherty Charles J. and Marie A. (Clifford) 11 Brenda Denise Keene Darrell L. and Jane E. (Kievenaar) 12 William Michael Doody Leo P. and Agnes T. (McNally) 12 Tara Ann Murphy William T. and Frances T. (Noonan) 13 Laurie Anne Laughlin Harry J. and Dorothy L. (King) 15 Devin Philip Armstrong Carl J. and Priscilla R. (Denbow) 15 Elaine Elizabeth Jenks William R. and Helen (Zappas) 15 Patrice Lee Tierney Robert F. and Frances A. (Brett) 16 James Patrick Bresnahan Roger M. and Theresa A. (Peters) 136 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name of Child Parent

16 Dorothy Elizabeth Kelley Robert W. and Elizabeth A. (Colantuono) 17 Kelly Ann Glynn Gerald A. and Ann H. (Quinlan) 19 Paul Charles Fotino Joseph P. and Ruth M. (Bekkenhuis) 20 Nancy Ann Quigley Joseph C. and Claire M. (Murphy) 20 James Joseph Ryan, Jr. James J. and Phyllis M. (Deaton) 21 Charlotte Marie Emerson Daniel H. and Joanne C. (Person) 21 Lucy Ann Fayle John J. and Lucy A. (O'Doherty) 22 Cheryl Marie Taylor Alister C. and Helen M. (Schnare) 23 Liane Kim Amico Albert and Jill L. (Awad) 23 Michael Charles Schille William S. and Roberta E. (Riley) 23 Sara Jene Whitehead David L. and Irene (Lovett) 26 Matthew Scott Furrier John M. and Elaine M. (Hayes) 26 Timothy John Haley Gerald C. and Grace M. (Harrison) 26 Stephen Douglas Welsh Douglas V. and Mary A. (Dimmitt) 27 Kennith Arthur Michaud Ronald G. and Margaret E. (Bornstein) 28 Robin Lee Crosby Earl T. and Marilyn J. (Caruso) 28 Mary Jane Pettis Francis J. and Doris M. (Read)

March

2 Donald Richard Swaine Robert L. and Barbara E. (Allen) 3 Timothy Rogers Hurton David W. and Sue A. (Rogers) 5 Cheryl Ann Rice Robert J. and Catherine E. (Hedberg) 6 Kerry Michael Tarr Robert P. and Madeline D. (Burns) 6 Kathleen Joyce Upton William E. and Rita M. (Ingersoll) 9 Katharina Marie Manning John R. and Anita C. (Schuster) 9 Ruth Ann Whitten Ray M. and Ann L. (Conroy) 12 Karen Ann Gardner Thomas F. and Carole A. (Epp) 15 Dale Eugene Fish, Jr. Dale E. and Jacqueline A. (O'Meara) 15 William Hector Labossier, Jr. William H. and Elaine J. (Harrington) 15 Barbara Marion Lopes Joseph V. and Philomena F. (Walsh) 15 William Philip Martino, Jr. William P. and Eleanor M. (Greenwald) 16 Edmund Francis Curley John D. and Ruth L. (Sheeny) 17 Michael Jon Salvati Arnold A. and Patricia A. (Henchey) 18 Anthony David Benedetto Anthony R. and Rosella (Vittozzi) 18 Tina Marie Cavanagh Neil C. and Marcia L. (Toussaint) 18 Michael Christopher Kearney Edward J. and Annette G. (Massey) 18 John Bradford Merry William B., Jr., and Ann M. (Worthley) 18 Ann Marie Sentementes Thomas J. and Eleanor J. (Karadimos) 19 Pamela Nancy Jones Homer W., Jr., and Joan E. (Cosman) 21 Patricia Louise Coyne John F. and Margaret G. (O'Neil) 22 Christopher Padraic Curley Thomas E., Jr., and Geraldine M. (McNally) 22 Theodore Charles Petrucci Charles L. and Mildred E. (Brownell) 23 Victor Martin DeMarines Victor A. and Dorothy M. (Kuhn) 23 John Steven Tecce Joseph P. and Ellen V. (Canavan) 24 Roger Ronald Fotino Gerald G. and Josephine R. (Ebba) 24 Christopher Ray Kiesman Robert H. and Dorothy J. (Winter) 24 Julie McDonald Arthur J., Jr., and Sue A. (Wright) 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 137

Date Name of Child Parent

25 Susan Nardone Franklin M. and Catherine T. (Agilio) 25 Barbara Janet Simpson Charles A. and Helen B. (Hawkes) 26 Diane Sybil Bringola Thomas J. and Janet R. (Philie) 26 Brian Paul Henderson Paul E. and Marcia L. (Beaton) 28 Jeffrey Philip Baust Roger T. and Judith C. (Williams) 28 Steven William Ducey Carl J. and Elizabeth A. (Kenney) 28 Paulette Ann Stella Paul J. and Adrienne C. (Sullo) 29 Tracy Anne Clinton John M. and Helen S. (Lorey) 29 Gregory Paul Dresser Paul F. and Judith A. (Dunn) 29 Halvorsen Roger and Judith M. (Parker) 30 Dana Leigh Climo James T. and Ruth M. (Hartnett) 31 John Sampson Hill John and Joan (Everett)

April

2 Donna Lynne Tritter Stephen D. and Pearl (Kerziner) 3 Gregory Alan Schille Ronald E. and Nancy M. (Day) 4 Lawrence Matthew O'Brien, II Lawrence M. and Ruth B. (Messina) 6 Patricia Anne Collier Allen A. and Claire M. (Surette) 7 Joseph Albert DiMambro Albert U. and Joanne C. (Muscianesi) 8 John Joseph McCann, in John J., Jr., and Geraldine A. (Weicker) 9 Ralph Alexander Francesconi Ralph A. and Rita M. (Valdora) 9 Philip Bruno Pedros Carlo and Gay L. (Laura) 12 Lester James and Norma (Gallant) 12 Teresa Marie Malonson Gerald E. and Jacqueline M. (Cote) 13 Dale Raymond Frey John O. and Joanne A. (Tupper) 13 Shawn Marie Santoro James A. and Donna M. (Reddington) 14 Linda Marie Johnston William F. and Betsy A. (Batchelder) 14 Diane Louise Mary Perry Robert F. and Geraldine M. (Reppucci) 15 Gerard Costantino Orland L. and Mary E. (Jackson) 15 Ann Ellen Delory Frederick L. and Jeanne M. (Bowen) 15 Mark Steven Duncan Russell A. and Barbara A. (Surette) 15 Henry Travis Valpey David H. and Mary J. (Masters) 17 Daniel John Flint John L. and Marilyn R. (Means) 17 Karen Sue Greenberg Ralph L. and Barbara H. (Blake) 17 Craig William Trueman George and Nancy E. (Craigie) 18 Ann Marie Enos Joseph K. and Ruth E. (Leone) 19 Robert Paul Lundquist John and Charlotte L. (Grover) 19 Daniel James Paige Charles H. and Bette A. (Farino) 21 Mary Ann Palmerino Enrico S. and Jean M. (Acciavatti) 22 Pamela Jean Manzi William F., Jr., and Elaine N. (Mangini) 22 Amy Susan Weiner Marvin and Sandra (Cogen)

24 Heidi Ann Connors Henry F. and June I. (Gillis) 24 Elizabeth Helen Griffin John H. and Virginia M. (Rainville) 24 Walter Augustus Surrette, III Walter A., Jr., and Janet (Magee) 25 Francis Xavier Hegarty, Jr. Francis X. and Clare L. (Fallon) 25 Diana Marie Shea Edward J. and Marie T. (Reardon) 26 David Kevin Allen Paul F. and Gloria D. (Thibault) .5 John Edward Jacquard Clarence A. and Florence Y. (Muise) 138 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name of Child Parent

26 Cynthia Ann Vitto Vincent and Harriet (VanCott) 28 Elena Rose Corradino Gerald J. and Dolores G. (Costantino) 28 Kenneth Francis Rapuano Francesco and Barbara M. (Landry) 30 Karen Virginia Bruno Pasquale E. and Lorraine M. (Robichaud) 30 Brian David Zemba Richard E. and Barbara M. (Ratta) May

1 Michael Louis DeVita Louis J. and Susan C. (Toth)

1 Thomas Peter Evangelista Ernest J. and Barbara J. (MacDonald)

1 Mary Jane Parry William B. and Kathleen F. (Howard) 2 Todd David Brownson Robert C. and Mary L. (Mertins) 2 Sandor Joseph Csikasz Sandor L. and Maureen P. (Keating) 2 Cheryl Ann Keenan John F. and Leona M. (Gerrior) 3 David Chadboume Elliott Ernest F., Jr., and Joyce (Chadboume) 3 Sheilah Marie Palumbo John and Janice D. (Murphy) 7 Deborah Susan Mederios Carl J. and Judith A. (Hamilton) 7 John Christopher Reynolds Gordon W. and Mary E. (Scruci) 7 Paul Thomas Tonks Ralph T. and Phyllis J. (Woodman)

8 Frances Catherine Cicciarella Frank A. and Mary I. (Reale) 9 Daniel Philip Seminatore Salvatore J. and Elizabeth R. (Andrews) 9 Alan Richard Shepard Ernest R., Jr., and Elaine B. (Garside) 11 Diane Ruth Gross Frank A. and Janet L. (Hubbard) 11 Patrick John Lucey Paul J. and Jean A. (Niland) 11 Catherine Frances Palmerino Alfred A., Sr., and Catherine V. (Alemi) 14 Sarah Caroline Culien James F. and Elizabeth M. (Zsakovits) 14 Ramona Anne Levoy Albert E. and Ann A. (Harmon) 15 Christopher Lee Brennan John F. and Mary T. (O'Shea) 15 Scott David Iosua Michael D. and Barbara J. (Bird) 15 James Kevin McCarthy David J., Jr., and Patricia A. (Landrigan) 16 Robert Edward Loughman James and Eleanor J. (Connell) 16 Thomas Michael McHale James T. and Denise M. (Donovan) 20 Catherine Naomi Ryan Frederick C. and Diane N. (Hurd) 20 John David Tecce, Jr. John D. and Dorothy J. (Molino) 21 Deidre Anne Niles William H. and Agnes C. (Mullett) 21 James Earl Tamagini, Jr. James E. and Patricia L. (Capone) 22 Michele Lisa Boland James M. and Margaret J. (McDonald) 22 Dawn Elizabeth Doucette Lawrence E. and Donna L. (Heath) 22 Anne Marie Johnston Thomas G. and Barbara J. (Young) 23 Scott David Boyages Albert and Anne M. (Amico) 25 Virginia Ellen Feeney Thomas E. and Judith E. (Reed) 25 Frank Margherita Vincenzo P. and Rose (Battaglia) 27 Catherine Ann Terravecchia Robert W. and Janet M. (Palizzolo) 28 Patricia Ann Bowers Joseph W. and Patricia L. (Brady) 28 Sandra Ann Littell Robert E. and Irene M. (Gaudet) 28 Patrick Meagher William A. and Cornelia K. (Keating) 29 Cheryl Ann Iannacchino Peter P. and Patricia A. (Marie) 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 139

Date Name of Child Parent

29 Deborah Lee Iannacchino Peter P. and Patricia A. (Marie) 30 Mark Russell Bowen Melvin R. and Marilyn E. (Anderson) 30 Kevin Michael Flaherty David J. and Mary V. (Connors) 30 Mark Christie Tavano Frank C. and Carmela L. (Percuoco) 31 Susan Marie Brann Richard A. and Mary A. (Minichiello) 31 Lisa Ann McAuliffe Philip L., Jr., and Miriam R. (Sullivan)

June

1 Robert John Mayhew Robert C. and Maria G. (Bestagno) 2 John Michael Driver Frederick W. and Roberta A. (Doucette) 4 Gretchen Ann Austin George L. and Madeline H. (Hiltz) 4 Joseph Guy Moore John L. and Jean G. (Leman) 5 Carla Mary Francesconi Alexander R. and Jean (Thomas) 6 Joseph Peter Racamato, Jr. Joseph P. and Rosemarie A. (Landry) 7 Laurie Anne Cotter David A. and Sheila A. (LaRiccia) 8 James William Fennelly Arthur R. and Jane I. (Cullen) 10 Kathleen McDonald William T. and Ruth M. (Sweeney) 13 Renee Teresa Belanger Robert J. and Linda W. (French) 13 Robert Edmund Pizzano, Jr. Robert E. and Rachel C. (LaPage) 13 Robin Ann Recko Robert L. and Madeline H. (Tikijian) 14 Leslie Jean Parker Eugene W. and Judith T. (Woods) 15 Sharon Anne Campbell Thomas R. and Priscilla T. (Gallant) 16 Cheryl Ann Cashell Frank D., Jr., and Ann E. (Missett) 17 Lee Anne Eldred Richard J. and Shirley M. (Pilgrim) 17 Susan Mary Willett Raymond E. and Rita A. (Farnham) 19 Robert Wilfred Tyler Wilfred M. and Rowena M. (Damon) 20 Marlena Carol Madden Lawrence E. and Marie T. (Butler) 20 Christine Stanislawzyk Joseph J. and Marie T. (Noonan) 21 Peter James Cerutti, Jr. Peter J. and Beverly A. (Santagate) 21 Nancy Ellen Green Robert G. and Joan E. (Cartile) 21 Margaret Mary Sullivan William and Margaret M. (Noe) 22 Laureen Ann O'Leary John T., Jr., and Lorraine P. (Renda) 23 John Harold Hawkes Gary W. and Mary E. (Marshall) 23 Theresa Florence Profio Joseph L. and Gertrude D. (Veigel) 24 Patricia Lee Kane Walter H. and Muriel M. (Russell) 26 Lisa Ann Fieldhouse David H. and Marilyn L. (Malmquist) 26 Mark Elliot Robinson Elliot H. and Dolores E. (Mancini) 27 John William Theodore James F. and Irene T. (Gingras) 28 Colleen Anita Tilton Howard A. and Gabrielle M. (Tolme) 30 Vanessa Lee Haynes Philip and Sue (Deacon) 30 Nicholas Michael Ianno Nicholas T. and Mary (Formica) 30 Amy Elizabeth Rogers Robert A. and Grace A. (D'Alelio)

July

1 Linda Ann Sawin Richard A. and Ruth A. (Cambareri) 2 James David Paiva Herbert J. and Mary C. (Meuse) 2 Ray Anthony Van Heel David and Hillechiena P. L. M. (Snelders) 3 Jacqueline Lee Henderson Alfred B. and Marjorie R. (Cincotta) 140 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name of Child Parent

3 Frida Elaine Ketseas John P. and Nancy (Stammer) 5 Elizabeth Ann Heft Eugene J. and Adele M. (Westaway) 6 Roger Bryant Barr Robert W. and Marguerite C. (Sanders) 7 Carol Ann Soat Lawrence J. and Bernice L. (Spell) 8 Rinaldi Charles S. and Joanne L. (Nackley) 9 John Robert Bennett Robert D. and Carol L. (Murray) 9 Dean Giuliano Sebastian C. and Josephine D. (Gandolfi) 10 Eileen Ahearn John J. and Esther (Andersen) 10 Daniel Charles Ober Peter N. and Margaret A. (Rowell) 11 Brenda Jean Gallagher James H. and Roberta M. (Plummer) 11 Devin Francis McCarthy Francis C. and Judith A. (Maher) 12 Jeanette Ann D'Alessandro Thomas J. and Evelyn J. (Sowyrda) 12 Robert Andrew Ross Robert W. and Anna M. (Siggens) 12 Cathy Ellen Scott Gerald A. and Hannah M. (Walsh) 13 Keyes Kenneth M. and Sandra M. (Seaboyer) 15 Catherine Ann Conway Paul J. and Dorothy A. (Casey) 15 Laurie Goodwin Keyes Harold E., Jr., and Barbara I. (Malone) 15 John Stephen Sasso John A. and Mary L. (Zagaja) 18 Robert Carl Detato Augustus and Carolyn S. (Betts) 18 Kenneth Sherman Locke Sherman K. and Margaret H. (Barton) 18 Daniel Joseph Moran Daniel F., Jr., and Elizabeth J. (Hawe)

19 Lisa Jean Panzica Joseph J., Jr., and Catherine (Avellino) 19 Kevin Robert Wood Robert J. and Dorothy L. (Schacht) 20 Laura Ann Mangan Frank J. and Ruth M. (Eason) 20 Jon Andrew Rouillard Albert P. and Emily R. (Lever) 22 Mary Elise MaeLean John R. and Helen V. (Hart) 23 Beth Alison Austin Robert A. and Joan (Gray) 23 Adele Patricia Keohan Robert D. and Patricia H. (Stockbridge) 25 Erica Lise Melle Elling and Reble M. (Smith) 25 Kevin Paul Scott James M. and Alfreda Y. (Grady) 26 Toni Ann Encarnacao Julio O., Jr., and Josephine A. (Croce) 26 Paul Henry Gregorio Henry and Janet R. (Zaccone) 26 Philip Patrick Mooney Eugene V., Jr., and Patricia A. (Barrett) 27 Wendy Ann Pineau Alfred J., Jr., and Dorothy J. (Palmer) 28 Lynne Serrentino Pasquale C. and Sandra L. (Rolfe) 30 Michael Robert Cryan John J. and Florence L. (Salvati) 30 Stephen Earl Saxby Stanley E. and Betty R. (Shipley) 31 Clifford Russell Bowers Clifford W. and Virginia S. (Story) 31 Pamela Colman David L. and Susan (Arnold) 31 Darlene Roberta Lawton James F. and Natalie A. (Drinkwater) 31 Paul Ventura Joseph V. and Edythe F. (Scadding)

August

1 Lori Susan Adams Gerald J. and Dora C. (Palmerino)

1 David William Darby David J. and Lois A. (Baker) 2 Robin Lee Damon Robert G. and Carole A. (Ross) 2 Donna Lynne McAfee Jerry L. and Irene G. (Emanuelson) 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 141

Date Name of Child Parent

2 Beth Ann Parish Benjamin D., Ill, and Barbara A. (Brodrick) 4 Teresa Alice Markley William F., Jr., and Patricia A. (Ford) 6 Marc David Parent David C. and Muriel J. (Lachapelle) 7 Gordon Glen W. and Barbara (Kupsenel) 8 Greg Morton Holloway Elmer M., Jr., and Barbara G. (Stikeman) 11 Linda Lee Cook Calvin G. and Hazel E. (Cadagan) 11 Gregory Grant Purcell Grant S. and Susan A. (Carter) 12 Peter Leo Blanchard Richard J. and Dorothy E. (McGillveary) 13 Cheryl Ann Buitehuys William and Mary P. (Juliano) 13 Scott Allan Cawthron David E. and Helen J. (Bustin) 13 Seth Beckwith Duston Peter H. and Martha J. (Beckwith) 13 Christopher John Green Richard L. and Nancy L. (Condell) 14 Michael Allan Stebbins Richard D. and Janice M. (Bryson) 15 Michel Ann Cronin George and A. Christine (Barrett) 16 Charles Stephen Ehl Charles C. and Irene M. (Nikolskis) 18 Paul Joseph Bettano John A. and Rafifaela I. (DiCicco) 18 Paul Salvatore Forte Frank P. and Mary P. (Costello) 18 Warren Joseph Jennings Joseph E. and Catherine (Whiteside) 19 Campbell Clark E. and Dorothy A. (Gunn) 19 Janine Margaret Myers William E., Jr., and Ardelle L. (Burns) 21 Allyson Frances Pritzker Marlin J. and Diana C. (Servis) 21 John Edward Selfridge James W. and Gail (Spaulding) 21 Martha Jane Stickney Norman S. and Patricia A. (Sheehan) 22 William Paul Butler Alfred F. and Barbara M. (Jodoin) 22 Keith Van Paul LeBlanc Lester J. and Elizabeth M. (Melanson) 23 Ralph Thomas Benoit Joseph F. and Marjorie S. (Maker) 23 James Randall Croce Thomas C, II, and Janet L. (Provesti) 24 Pamela Sue McGregor John C. and Margaret M. (McWTiinnie) 24 Albert James Minotti Albert J. M., Jr., and Carol A. M. (Ordway) 26 Thomas Patrick MacKay Billie and Lorelei C. (Petrucci) 27 Cataldo Frank J .and Ruth M. (Irvin) 28 Michael James Sullivan Robert T. and Janet M. (D'Amore) 29 Michael Scott Powell Edward C. and Shirley G. (Perkins) 29 Joseph Thomas White, Jr. Joseph T. and Carole A. (Ward) 30 Gary Todd Johnson Gary M. and Lorraine V. (Thurston) 31 Daniel Patrick Curran Roger A. and Arlene M. (Donaher) 31 Cheryl Ann Lynch Ronald F. and Lorraine F. (Jones)

September

2 Tina Ann D'Alessandro John P. and Sylvia M. (Morin) 2 Mark Elliot Enos Anthony J. R. and Mary (Moulton) 4 Lisa Beth Keay David A. and Linda M. (Hamilton) 4 Carol Suzanne van Lingen Theodore E. and Emma S. E. (van Gulik) 6 Tracy Lynn Jones Kenneth M. and Nathalie J. (Pratt) 142 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name of Child Parent

7 William John Daley Robert H. and Jacqueline A. (Therriault) 7 Paul William Degan William J., Jr., and Ruth G. (Bowman) 10 Cynthia Callahan Thomas F., Jr., and Elizabeth C. (Norton) 10 Michele Catherine Roos Kenneth W. and Marjorie S. (Jay) 11 Debra Lee Ripa David A. and Brenda J. (Bailey) 12 Elizabeth Jane Murley Robert W. and Susan W. (Phinney) 12 Audrey Luella Sheridan Richard L. and Joyce A. (Babcock) 13 James Anthony Cawley David J. and Carolyn E. (Delia Russo) 13 Scott Robert Malcolm John D., Jr., and Carol A. (Minchin) 14 Jeffrey Michael Miller Harvey S. and Marilyn G. (Goldenfield) 14 Douglas Joseph Piercey Harold J. and Constance J. (Kustra) 15 Julie Ann Ahem Paul B. and Mary A. (Leyne) 16 Sharon Rose Crupi Robert L. and Joanne (Green) 16 Gary Joseph Levesque Romeo J. and Theresa H. (Parent) 16 Leigh Arm Ryan William P. and Lillian E. (Farrell) 18 Amy Dumont Arthur L. and Mary V. (Muse) 18 Paul Dunbar Nelson Paul R. and Norma A. (Grindle) 18 Stephen Eugene Zarbo Michael C. and Elizabeth A. (Minzy) 19 Byron Leroy Kincaid, Jr. Byron L., Sr., and Judith A. (Murphy) 19 Kellie Lea McCabe Robert W., Jr., and Martha K. (Elwell) 19 Pamela Jean Surette Dennis C. and Geraldine (Cuddyer) 20 Francis Xavier Doyle Norbert S. and Frances J. (DeVita) 22 Linda Jean Hayden Robert L. and Barbara A. (Packard) 23 Jeffrey Thompson Blackie John C. and Patricia L. (Bartlett) 23 Dominic Anthony Caceiatore, Jr.Dominic A. and Shirley M. (Parrott) 23 Diane Julie Encarnaeao Manuel F. and Rose J. (Ciarfella) 23 Edward Josef Hendriks Jozef H. and Hendrina T. (Claassens) 23 Paul Matthew Hendriks Jozef H. and Hendrina T. (Claassens) 23 Mark Stackhouse Arthur D. and Ruth F. (Donahue) 24 Marie Teresa Ogar George W. and Catherine T. (Lemmon) 25 Laura Jayne Byrnes Donald B. and Beatrice L. (Seavey) 25 Bruce Paul Esposito Paul F. and Judith E. (Bruce) 25 Kathryn Anne Saxon John E. and Carol J. (Donahue) 26 Diana Marie D'Alessandro Arthur J. and Mary Y. (DiFrancesco) 28 David James Acheson Thomas M. and Sally A. (Robinson) 28 David Vincent Hanlon John V. and Joanne C. (Sylvester) 29 Donald Robert Anderson, Jr. Donald R. and Jacquelyn M. (Gibbons) 29 David John Falabella Benjamin and Martha A. (Garbenis) 30 Dianne Marie Lucy Howard W., Ill, and Betty L. (Johnson)

October

1 Opie Robert D. and Carolyn (Foshay) 1 Mark Edward Starr Edward F., Jr., and Gertrude L. (Day) 2 James Gerard Cuimingham, Jr. James G. and Nancy A. (Foster) 2 Carolyn Cook Mazzone Armando D. and Eleanor G. (Stewart) 2 Dale Kristen McQueeney David A. and Barbara J. (Orlando) 5 Michael Charles Barrasso Armand R. and Eileen F. (GarTney) 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 143

Date Name of Child Parent

5 John Louis Fregosi Ralph F. and Clementina D. (Cosentino) 6 Wendy Louise Harris Edward F. and Linda M. (Tower) 7 John Edward Clark John E M Jr., and Lois E. (Robinson) 7 Brian Samuel Tate Eric and Margaret E. A. (Breasley) 9 Ellen Margaret Hemingway Peter W. and Frances M. (Mauck) 9 Kyle Clifford Nickerson Donald C. and Maybelle C. (Swift) 11 Michael John Cresta Mario J. and Rosemarie J. (Malonson) 12 Maleia Ruth Plagg Donald L. and Agnes L. (O 'Gorman) 14 Stephanie Alexandra Morton George E. and Gayla A. (Gardner) 15 Todd Robert May Robert E., Jr., and Dolores A. (Bruscini) 16 Dawn Marie DeCbsta Francis L. and Veronica C. (Graham) 17 James Richard Perry Robert F. and Eileen M. (Gilbert) 17 Imre Karoly Toth James K. and Mildred R. (DeVeau) 18 Lisa Jeanne Lane Martin J. and Theresa B. (Bailey) 18 Rodger William Windt William O. and Helen J. (Delano) 21 James Joseph O'Laughlin Thomas F. and Katherine L. (Connolly) 22 Susan Marie Angelini Frank J. and Shirley A. (Doucette) 22 Diane Nina DAmbrosio Robert M. and Mary J. (Viona) 22 Alison Beth Johnson Alan A. and Valerie C. (Leveille) 22 Lisa Jane McWhinnie John E. and Betty J. (O'Neill) 23 Patricia Beth Whiting Warren L. and Marion G. (Hickey) 25 Valerie Joy McLeod Frederick L. and Joyce A. (Chilcott) 28 Frederick Sean Harrington David B. and Rosemarie (Fedrowitz) 29 Paul Frederick Freeman Walter K., Jr., and Sally E. (Claridge) 29 Giles Harold C. and Shirley J. (Donovan) 30 Anne Elizabeth Thibodeau Robert F. and Mary E, (Moore) 31 Robert John Jabor, Jr. Robert J. and Shirley A. (Perillo) 31 David Michael Williams Robert C. and Madaleine M. (Paiva)

November

1 John Gerard Huysmans, III John G., Jr., and Carole M. (Spaulding) 1 Deborah Ann Whitney Frank R. and Doris C. (Latour) 4 Daniel Jay Montgomery John S. and Ida E. (Loggie) 4 Marcia Jean Rourke David E. and Carolyn M. (Cunha) 5 Keith Robert Dougwillo John F. and Elizabeth A. (LeFave) 5 Thomas Albert Evans Albert T. and Ruth E. (Woodbury) 6 Lauri Lanzillo Walter E. and Eleanor M, (Bridgham) 7 David Paul DeGaravilla Richard C. and Rose M. (Guzzetta) 7 David Ross Dulong Anthony F., Jr. and Nancy M. (Stupp) 7 John Edward Whelan, Jr. John E. and Mary F. (Healy) 9 William Edward Riordan George M. and Virginia G. (Melanson) 9 Lisa Ruth Wells Stephen W. and Marjorie (Kinsman) 13 Charles Francis Oates Timothy J. and Eleanor J. (Donahue) 13 Richard Bruce Staples Bruce A. and Dorothy L. (Coburn) 15 Richard Francis Aston Frederick H. and Jo-An H. (Perry) 144 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name of Child Parent

17 Cynthia Jane Bendroth Harold W. and Carolyn S. (Bowen) 17 Ellen Kathleen Nevins Edward J. and Sandra G. (Foster)

20 Carol Elaine Cersosimo John D. and Marie T. ( Juliano) 20 Heather Naomi Green Leo H. and Rosemary A. (Gerrior) 20 Lianne Maria Sliney David E. and Elaine M. (Aldrich) 20 Karen Patricia Vitale Francis J., Jr., and Maureen A. (Allen) 21 Kenneth Joseph Cresta Nicholas S. and Janet A. (Murphy) 21 Karl Raymond MacGibbon Edward E. and Suzanne R. (Audette) 22 John Webster Applin, Jr. John W. and Brenda C. (Johnson) 22 Linda Marie D'Alelio Arthur T. and Helen M. (Raffael) 22 Paul Angelo Zingarelli Joseph L. and Virginia M. (Annichiarico) 23 William Fitzgerald Cass John F. and Margaret E. (Murphy) 24 Edward Robert Sanchez, Jr. Edward R. and Priscilla A. (Burke) 25 Cynthia Louise Croce Peter A. and Patricia R. (Flood) 25 John Lawrence Fotino Robert A. and Rosemarie R. (Cieri) 26 Patricia Anne Martel Peter A. and Donna A. (Riley) 27 John Jarvis Burbine Jarvis S. and Pauline R. (King) 28 Joseph Salvatore Bagarella Nicholas R. and Anna M. (Broderick) 29 Christopher Jobin Bradley John J. and Ann M. (Jobin) 29 Lisa Antoinette Puleo Joseph R. and Ann P. (Schefisch)

December

1 Dayna D'Apice Constantino A. and Sophie M. (Caso) 1 Laura Lynn Sigsbury Frank R. and Beverly F. (Horsman) 2 Paul Robert Roy Edwin R. and Marie T. (Palumbo) 3 Geoffrey Andrew Woodward John R. and Hester P. A. (Woodward) Weaver 4 Pall Gunnar Kalmansson Birgir and Shirley M. (Kaiser) 4 Andrew Gordon Mulhern Bradford L. and Isabel (MacKay) 5 Kimberly Meg Edmonds Richard G. and Lillian H. F. (Snow) 5 Sandra Jean Newton Edward J. and Louise Y. (Dumont) 8 James Brian Soha Kenneth J. and Judith A. (Hamlin) 9 Stephen Arthur Fraser Alexander M. and Carol A. (Sawin) 10 Patricia Elizabeth Maguire John J. and Mary E. (Burke) 10 Matthew Doyle Seabury Edward M. and Mary C. (Doyle) 10 Mary Beth Veerman Richard B. and Eleanor M. (Cardillo) 13 Donald Henry Fone Stanley B. and Claire M. (Bourque) 14 Peter Andrew Tighe Thomas R. and Anne M. (Hodgdon) 16 Ronald Keith Allman Gary and Leah (Perlstein) 16 Stacey Ellen West Robert E. and Anna A. (Salesi) 17 Judith Malinowski Stanislaw and Ellen (Moore) 18 Karen Lee Harris Don S. and Carolyn L. (Clark) 18 Sharon Louise Miner John R. and Catherine L. (Vining) 18 Kathleen Louise Skinner Barry S. and Kathleen L. (Treanor) 19 Amanda Gay Redmond John F. and Eva M. (Holland) 22 Robert J. Simeone Americo A. and Marion P. (Ryan) 23 Catherine Rose McGrath Frank B. and Janet M. (Fisher) 23 Thomas Edwin Martin Clayton D. and Ruth E. (Laskey) 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 145

Date Name of Child Parent

24 Andrew James Spector Harvey L. and Helen (Wales) 25 John Anthony McCauley Charles L., Jr., and Sally A. (Confalone) 27 Collette Therese Croshaw Thomas L. and Lorraine A. (Edgerly) 28 Margaret Mary Carr Peter W. and Margaret M. (Power) 28 Donna Jean Hemeon Alan K. and Brenda J. (Gregory) 29 Craig Thomas Donovan Peter T. and Natalie J. (Stingel) 29 Christopher Mogan Arthur V. and Ruth J. (McDonough) 30 Paul Andrew Czarnota Joseph J. and Jeanne S. (Leaver) 31 Maryarm Maloney Walter V., Jr., and Marguerite E. (Donovan) 31 Mark Raphael Pearson Alfred R. and Doris M. (Belanger) 31 William David Rice Philip W., Jr., and Bette J. (Berry)

Record of Marriages

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence January

1 Reading David Edmund Sliney Wakefield Elaine Maria Aldrich Reading 5 Wakefield Robert John Langlois Wakefield Sandra Amy Pierce Lynnfield 6 Wakefield David Allan Cotter Stoneham Sheila Anne Lariccia Wakefield 6 Wakefield Thomas Francis Dennehy, Jr. Peabody Diane Marie Marshall Wakefield 6 Wakefield Joseph Edward Surette Wakefield Ethel Durning Cann Wakefield 11 Reading Chester M. Thurston, Jr. Wakefield Margaret B. McManuis Wakefield 12 Wakefield Theodore David O'Keefe Somerville Judith Ellen Fyfe Melrose 12 Maiden Francis Wilner St. Clair Maiden Audrey Ann Ingham Wakefield 20 Wakefield Roy Michael Fazio Wakefield Marjorie May Surrette Wakefield 26 Wakefield Stephen Charles Bemister Wakefield Barbara Jean Scott Maiden 26 Wakefield Paul Francis Murphy Winchester Margaret Olivia Sands Wakefield 27 Maiden John Ernest McWhinnie Wakefield Betty Jane O'Neill Maiden

February 2 Wakefield James Nicholas Conway, III Melrose Joan Evelyn Case Melrose 2 Wakefield William Robert Carr Maiden Patricia Elaine Gross Saugus 146 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

2 Wakefield Robert James Connare Milton Elaine Christine McEvoy Wakefield 3 Wakefield Joseph Peter Racamato Wakefield Rosemarie Agnes Landry Wakefield 9 Melrose Elwyn C. Leavitt Wakefield Phyllis Irene Laskey Saugus 9 Reading Kenneth Edwin Littlewood Wakefield Margaret Elizabeth Pierce Reading 9 Wakefield John F. Russo Woburn Jadwiga Jurczak Wakefield 10 Wakefield Salvatore Robert Cali Brighton Carolyn Mary Zammitti Wakefield 16 Wakefield David J. Cawley Wakefield Carolyn E. Della-Russo Wakefield 16 Reading Ronald Sylvester Lancaster Wakefield Julia Vitale Reading 17 Wakefield Frank Russell Holt Wakefield Linda- Jean Brown Melrose 19 Melrose William Joseph Degan, Jr. Lowell Ruth Gertrude Mathison Wakefield 21 Wakefield Alfred Lee Merrey Wakefield Mildred Roberta Sherman Wakefield 22 Wakefield Manuel Frank Encarnacao Wakefield Rose Josephine Ciarfella Wakefield 22 Wakefield William Francis McDonough Burlington Catherine Theresa Winchenpaw Wakefield 22 Maiden William Allan Snow Wakefield Dianne Mae Muse Stoneham 23 Lynnfield Stephen E. Pehrson Maiden Annette M. Boule Wakefield 23 Wakefield Ralph Howard Perkins, III Tiller, Oregon Barbara Ball Wakefield 23 Wakefield Kenneth Bruce Tucker Melvin Village N.H. Judith Ellen Nealon Lynnfield 24 Milton Neal David Hurton Wakefield Maureen Teresa Murphy Milton

March

1 Reading William Edward Doucette Wakefield Ruth Marie Jackson Stoneham 16 Everett Gerald Francis Gilvey Wakefield Faith Marguerite Norton Everett 16 Wakefield John David Janerico Wakefield Linda May Jacquard Wakefield 23 Wakefield John Morse Barrett Boston Judith Ann Hofmann Melrose 23 Wakefield Robert Imrie Dixon Melrose Nancy Fuller Wakefield 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 147

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

26 Wakefield Thomas Walter Graves Wakefield Dorothy Louise Bilodeau Wakefield 30 Wakefield Robert Buck Bradbury Wakefield Constance Judith Wing Lynnfield 31 Maiden Edward David Russell Wakefield Josiane Dupon Maiden

April

1 Wakefield Anthony John Ronald Enos Medford Mary Moulton Wakefield 5 Wakefield Richard Donald Joseph Stebbins Wakefield Janice Mae Bryson Wakefield 6 Wakefield Jonathan Whitney Bancroft Tyngsboro Nancy Louise Needham Wakefield 7 North Reading Warren Arthur Frost Stoneham Trudy Eve Jones Wakefield 14 Stoneham Kenneth Anthony Giles Wakefield Maryann Ellis Stoneham 14 Wakefield Peter Andrew Martel Wakefield Donna Anne Graham Wakefield 18 Saugus Joseph Anthony Quinn Wakefield Lucille Rose Benson Saugus 20 Wakefield Billy W. Jackson Wakefield Geraldine V. Benedetto Wakefield 20 Wakefield Joseph Raymond Buxton Arlington, Va. Ann Marilyn Dyer Wakefield 20 Wakefield Hervey Dennis Lafond Wakefield Doris Adelaide Wegner Wakefield 20 Wakefield Eugene Sutton McSweeney, Jr. Boston Patricia Ruth Healey Wakefield 20 Lynnfield Robert Edward Sheridan Wakefield Sandra Elaine Livingston Wakefield 21 Wakefield Albert L. Cruciani Wakefield Patricia T. Carney Wakefield 21 Wakefield Robert Michael Joseph Wakefield Maureen Claire Hill Wakefield 27 Wakefield Daniel Patrick Downey Woburn Patricia Mary Griecci Wakefield 27 Wakefield Richard Joseph Ganong Wakefield Gwendolyn Marie Miller Ashtabula, Ohio 27 Saugus Kurt Stephen Von Handorf Wakefield Gail Marie Ratigan Saugus 28 Everett Joseph Louis Salamone Everett Janice Elaine Spell Wakefield May 2 Wakefield Robert Allan Doucette Wakefield Sharon Louise Cross Wakefield 148 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Place of

Datx5 Marriage Name Residence

4 Wakefield Alan Ross Conway Wakefield Sandra Ann Ellis Wakefield 4 Framingham Lawrence James Cozza Wakefield Marilyn Thelma Busch Natick 4 Wakefield Barry Thomas Doucette Miami Springs, Fla. Joan Mary Quinn Melrose 4 Woburn Robert Marcel Jones Wakefield Joan Agnes Reddy Woburn 4 Wakefield Joseph P. Nardone, 3rd Wakefield Carol T. Hart Wakefield 4 Arlington Robert Walter Schacht Wakefield Jean Elinor Hebert Arlington 4 Wakefield Nathan Andrew Wilbur, III Little Compton, R.l. Irene Dolores McCloud Wakefield 4 Wakefield William Michael Williams Wakefield Patricia Ruth Ahearn Wakefield 5 Wakefield Theodore C. Regnante Lynn Louise R. DeVita Wakefield 11 Wakefield Gerald Graham Tower Reading Darlene Marie LaMarch Wakefield 12 Wakefield David Stanley Farwell Wakefield Gertrude Ann Whitford Melrose 12 Wakefield Lester Lawrence Seymour, Jr. Wakefield Ruth Ann Larrabee Peabody 18 Wakefield Anthony Joseph Aveni Melrose Diane Marie Cooney Melrose 18 Reading David Norton Berry Wakefield Alice Kain Reading 18 Wakefield John Francis McCormack, Jr. Winchester Rosemarie Barbara Ponte Wakefield 18 Wayland Marton Toth Wakefield Frances Lee Conway Cochituate 19 Waltham Joseph Homer Wakefield Sarah Elizabeth Gendreau Waltham 25 Berlin Harold P. Cleary Wakefield Doris E. Wood Hudson 25 Wakefield Anthony J. Gentile Woburn Patricia Marie Robinson Wakefield 25 Lynn Paul Frederick Swantee, Jr. Wakefield Marie Suzanne Celina Porelle Lynn 25 Wakefield Richard P. Waldron Woburn Joan R. DiFederico Wakefield 30 Wakefield Michael Philip Canney, Jr. Dorchester Judith Ann Briggs Melrose 30 Reading Robert Boyd Hicks Reading Claire Mary McDaniel Wakefield 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 149

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence June 2 Wakefield Patrick David Kaloustian Melrose Mary Ellen Cronin Wakefield 7 Wakefield Ronald John Muccio Reading Judy Gove Laitinen Reading 7 Boston Stuart Smith Wellesley Barbara Judith Quigley Wakefield 8 Wakefield Owen Frederick Carnes Lowell Rita Virginia Miles Wakefield 8 Wakefield Frank T. Cummings Torrance, Calif. Gale Goring Lynnfield 8 Wakefield James Paul Pettingill Wakefield Joan Cathleen Gilbar Peabody 8 Wakefield William Franklin Vincent Plttsfield Frances Alberta Holman Wakefield 9 Wakefield Louis D'Angelo Wakefield Catherine Anne Edwards Wakefield 9 Maiden Daniel Paul Jack Wakefield Joan Marie Vezerian Wakefield 9 Wakefield Richard Wellington Turk Grand Blanc, Mich. Anne Elizabeth McLennan Wakefield 10 Wakefield Richard John Hanson Melrose Gail Anne Welch Melrose 10 Wakefield Brian Richard Murphy Melrose Janet Welch Melrose 11 Franklin Dwight John Evans Wakefield Linda Elizabeth Socci Franklin 15 Abington William Francis Daly Wakefield Anne Marie Leahy Rockland 15 Peabody William Roy Dery Wakefield Judith Enri Dzierzek Danvers 15 Wakefield Carl Frederick Joslin Ithica, N.Y. Elizabeth Ann Knowlton Wakefield 15 Wakefield Kevin James O'Connor Maiden Patricia Anne Griman Wakefield 15 Wakefield Clifford Francis Pearl, Sr. Norwood Rita Mary Walsh Wakefield 16 Boston James Anthony Columbus Wakefield Clara Tavano Boston 16 Wakefield Robert Edward Paquette Wakefield Elizabeth Anne Eaton Wakefield 22 Wakefield David Arthur Malonson Wakefield Carol Louise Coakley Wakefield 22 Wakefield Charles Edward Manchester North Andover Priscilla Ann Tait Stoneham 22 Wakefield Courtney Riordan Boston Patricia Marie Turner Wakefield 150 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

22 Wakefield Richard L. Sharpe Needham Heights Janet L. Tucker Wakefield 22 Wakefield David Claybourne Smith Lynnfield Lois Ann Sjostrom Wakefield 23 Melrose Joseph Anthony Ellis, Jr. Wakefield Ingrid Marie Tornrose Melrose 23 Wakefield Robert Arnold Flannigan Wakefield Emily Louise Adams Wakefield 23 Wakefield Robert E. Gascoigne Boston Edith C. Keenan Boston 23 Wakefield Alan Reid Macdonald Wakefield Winona Gladys Colby Wakefield 23 Lynnfield Paul Stewart Rae Lynnfield Beverly Jean Rowe Wakefield 23 Wakefield John Michael Winner Wakefield Gillian Lewis So. Hadley 24 Wakefield Harry Herbert MacCormac E. Wakefield, N.H. Beatrice Downing Kenneson E. Wakefield, N.H. 29 Reading Francis Joseph Brown Wakefield Linda Mary Falkenstrom Reading 29 Bra intree Robert James Day Wakefield Nancy Marie Burden Braintree 29 Wakefield Chester Kenneth Delani Westwood Janet Rita Leone Wakefield 29 Wakefield Thomas F. Kenney Wakefield Henrietta Dobbins Wakefield 29 Wakefield David Lewis Knowlton Wakefield Judith Yvonne Hemeon Wakefield 29 Worcester Robert George Means Wakefield Beverly Ann Bunevith Worcester 29 Danvers Dale Arthur Ryan Wakefield Carol Ann Walfield Danvers 29 Wakefield Malcolm Hugh Thompson New York, N.Y. Janet Webster Wakefield 30 Pvevere Laurence William Emery Wakefield Margaret Susanne Silvio East Boston 30 Wakefield Jonathan Evans Mitchell Wakefield Karen Jean Doucet Wakefield 30 Wakefield James Nealey Andover Ethel Minnie St. Clan- Wakefield 30 Providence, R.l. Leon Rothenberg Wakefield Judith Ann Rosen Providence, R.I.

July

5 Reading William Kenneth Weidman, Jr. Reading Susan Webster Smith Wakefield 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 151

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

6 Wakefield Frank Thomas Botte Mountain View, Calif. Patricia Cathleen Gaudet Wakefield 6 Wakefield James Allen Malonson Wakefield Carol Fornauf Wakefield 6 Melrose Harold Smith Lynn Barbara Ann Fulton Wakefield 6 Wakefield Alfred Donaghy Steele Gonic, N.H. Marie Lorraine Crockett Gonic, N.H. 7 Wakefield Jerald Lee Enns Hutchinson, Kan. Carolyn Ruth Meuse Wakefield 7 No. Reading Paul Leroy Gouveia Saugus Judith Carol Wilbur Wakefield 12 Maiden Paul Cleveland Brown Stoneham Gertrude Olivia DeWolf Wakefield 12 Marblehead Robert William Menzies Wakefield Miriam Edith Lloyd Marblehead 12 Melrose Leslie Raymond Sawyer Melrose Eva Gertrude Hillman Wakefield 13 Wakefield James K. Toth Wakefield Mildred Rose DeVeau Wakefield 18 No. Reading Frederick Melvin Heselton Wakefield Deborah Paige Carter Wakefield 20 Wakefield Joseph Ignatius Dever Boston Ann Elizabeth Cawley Wakefield 20 Wakefield Peter Earl LeBrun Lynn Esther Marie Anderson Wakefield 26 Wakefield John Webster Applin Watertown Brenda Christine Johnson Wakefield 27 Wakefield Karl Byron Emery, Jr. Wakefield Barbara Ellen Finnie Wakefield 27 Wakefield William Maurice Joyce Wakefield Jean Elaine Dennehy Wakefield 28 Lynnfield Edwin Vincent Kelley Lynnfield Judith Blanche Woodworth Wakefield 28 No. Reading William John McLean, Jr. Wakefield Susan Park No. Reading 28 Wakefield Paul Marshall Malonson Wakefield Sadie Clara Russo Wakefield

August

2 Worcester Robert Paul McDonough Wakefield Diane Trask Anderson Holden 3 Worcester Harry H. Bilazarian Boylston Lucy Garabedian Wakefield 3 Salem John Leon Duggan Wakefield Diane Marie Ferreira Salem 152 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

3 Wakefield Russell Frank Lovering Stoneham Helen Vera Anderson Woburn 3 Warner, N.H. James Leonard Stigers, Jr. Wakefield Susanne Marie Hogg Wakefield 3 Worcester George Alvin Strom, Jr. Wakefield Bemadine Catherine Rourke Worcester 4 Boston John Joseph Loughlin Wakefield Ruth Mary Dwyer Dorchester 4 Wakefield Howard Arnold Dunnack, Jr Lynnfield Hazealann Kirk Woburn 4 Wakefield Edward Leighton York Lexington Marcia Barbara Reardon Wakefield 9 Haverhill Charles Herbert Davis Wakefield Naomi Edith Foley Wakefield 9 Melrose Richard Allen Gerry Wakefield Joan Ann Blundell Maiden 9 Wakefield Kenneth Edward Gidley Wakefield Priscilla Ruth Hebert Wakefield 10 Wakefield William Joseph Butler Wakefield Virginia Margaret Healey Wakefield 10 Lynn Lee Forrest Johnson Wakefield Barbara Jean Doucette Lynn 17 Wakefield Leo T. Kershaw Leominster Anne Phillips Meredith, N.H. 23 No. Reading Francis William Ferris, Jr. No. Reading Doris Mae Imlay Wakefield 24 Wakefield James Davis August McLean, Va. Susan Louise Hurley Stoneham 24 East Longmeadow Francis Robert Brodbine Wakefield Gloria Elizabeth Scamardella Springfield 29 Wakefield Dennis Charles Surette Reading Geraldine Mary Cuddyer Wakefield 30 Wilmington Thomas Lockhart Wakefield Phyllis Audrey Haddick Medford 30 Wakefield John J. Luippold Dedham Dorothy M. Bradley Wakefield 30 Wakefield Fred Lewis Retterer Beaver Dams, N.Y. Gladys Marie Paddock Beaver Dams, N.Y. 31 Wakefield Carroll E. Dubuc Brooklyn, N.Y. Mary Jane Lowe Brooklyn, N.Y. 31 Wakefield Leonard Joseph Gebhard Melrose Margaret Anne Reynolds Melrose 31 Danvers George Lawrence Gettings, Jr. Wakefield Anne Marion Day Salem 31 Wollaston David Edward Merrill Wakefield Rosemarie Jacqueline Charest Wollaston 31 Wakefield Edward Herbert Wiley Lynnfield Mary Jane Birch Wakefield 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 153

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence September

1 Wakefield Harry Kaplan Springfield Sarah Kurlansky Boston 1 E. Boston William Francis Quinn Wakefield Grace Ann Venezia E. Boston 7 Wakefield Ralph John Dennehy Wakefield Marie Elsa Hanrahan Wakefield 7 Methuen Leslie Clinton Ferris Wakefield Nancy Lou Grogan Lynn 7 Melrose Conrad Alton Nickerson Melrose Gail Star Bosworth Wakefield 7 Wakefield Albert Eugene O'Neil Somerville Sylvia Anne Bursey Wakefield 7 Norwood Walderne Reed St. Clair Wakefield Gail Sandra Swanson Nedham 7 Wakefield Lawrence Stephen Toth Wakefield Patricia Eileen Ingham Wakefield 8 Wakefield David Paul Blois Everett Jeanne Elizabeth Pothier Wakefield 8 Wakefield Ronald Francis Healey Wakefield Mary Elizabeth Brown Wakefield 8 Wakefield Richard Sotir Kiatos So. Boston Margaret Ellen Rogers Melrose 8 Beverly Arthur Joseph LeDuc Wakefield Dorothy Day Beverly 13 Boston Edmund Alphino Sapen, Jr. Stowe Phyllis Mary Martin Wakefield 14 Saugus Charles M. Flynn Saugus Jane Batchelder DePaula Wakefield 14 Wakefield Willard Zachary Margossian Saugus Elaine Marie McClory Wakefield 15 Wakefield Dennis J. Dupuis Peabody Janet F. Newman Wakefield 15 Wakefield Philip Henry Mulcahy Lynn Lois Priscilla Myette Wakefield 21 Wakefield Thomas Anthony Coyle Melrose Joyce Gladys Murray Melrose 21 Wakefield Donald Walter Dodd Quincy Beverly Ann Joly Wakefield 21 Methuen Norman Edgar George Wakefield Barbara Jean Payne Lawrence 21 Wakefield John Harry Rogers Wakefield Mary Elizabeth O'Donnell Wakefield 21 Wakefield James Bruce Rymer Rochester, N.Y. Barbara A. Krol Wakefield 22 Sudbury Norman S. Hodgkins Wakefield Ruth A. Morgan Andover 154 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

22 Wakefield Charles Edward Scioli, Jr. Somerville Mary Lou Pardo Wakefield 22 Medford Joseph E. Simmons Wakefield Claire Malatesta Medford 22 Dedham Grover Cleveland Wellington, Jr. Wakefield Barbara Ellen Weber Dedham 28 Lynn Ralph Terry Nelson Worcester Linda Lee Johansson Wakefield 29 Wakefield Robert F. Graney Somerville Geraldine Anne Tarlowski Wakefield 29 Newton Irving Showstack Wakefield Lena Gotchberg Brookline

October

4 Wakefield Gary R. Powell Wakefield Patricia M. Fielding Wakefield 5 Somerville Stanley Thomas Beers Wakefield Judith Elisabeth Beres Somerville 5 Boston James R. Clark, Jr. Wakefield Miriam T. Irwin So. Boston 5 Wakefield Donald F. Ellingwood Reading Carol Ann Loubris Wakefield 5 Andover Donald L. Gammon Wakefield Norma A. Heseltine Andover 5 Saugus Donnell M. Howard Wakefield Jacquline E. Powers Saugus 5 Medford Richard J. Leonard Wakefield Jane Mary Hall Medford 5 Wakefield Allan R. Wilkins Wakefield Jane B. Kelley Wakefield 6 Wakefield David C. Cusato Wakefield Theresa E. Tropeano Wakefield 6 Wakefield Ralph Richard DeSimone Wakefield Miriam Linda Anderson Wakefield 6 Methuen Daniel F. Sullivan Wakefield Therese F. Clavette Methuen 11 Maiden Edward J. Cronin Wakefield Ruth Alaine Bouck Wakefield 11 Wakefield Fred R. Stevens Chester, Penna. Diane M. Brown Bedford 12 Wakefield Richard A. Hughes Brookline Judith A. Zarella Wakefield 12 Wakefield Lawrence W. Mills Melrose Beverly J. Taylor Wakefield 12 Wakefield Dario Louis Morelli Wakefield Anna Rita Guerriero Wakefield 12 Wakefield Edward Thomas Young Melrose Carol Ann Barrasso Melrose 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 155

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

13 Wakefield Theodore J. Bilicki, Jr. Wakefield Margaret A. Noonan Wakefield 13 Lynn Carmine Antonio Perillo Wakefield Hilda R. Mongiello Swampscott 17 Lynnfield Carl Douglas Betts Wakefield Florence May Gillis Boxford 19 Wakefield Edward Joseph Hogan Jamaica Plain Judith Ann Bowles Melrose 19 Wakefield Roger M. Kenneally Lynn Marcia Regina Krupski Wakefield 19 Boston Allen Misiph Dorchester Muriel Sandra Fine Wakefield 25 Wakefield Robert Calvin Magee Wakefield Eleanor Alicia Holt Wakefield 26 Wakefield Michael Ewancio Boston Blanche Stansfield Wakefield 26 Wakefield Lawrence H. Malmsten Wakefield Julie Audette Winthrop 26 Wakefield James Stephen Marshall Peabody Pamela Frances Pare Wakefield 26 Lynn Bruce Alan Morley Swampscott Sandra Marie Hill Wakefield 26 Wakefield Richard Chester Scribner Melrose Betty Louise Griman Wakefield 29 Wakefield Warren Bash Boston Paula Gentry Sharon

November

1 Maiden Robert Westley Bennett Maiden Diane Marie Gaffney Wakefield 1 Wakefield Robert Harold Sanford Reading Frances Dorothy Bowen Somerville 2 Beverly Jon Murray Brewer Wakefield Nancy Ann Bushby Beverly 2 Wakefield Herbert George LeGrow, Jr. Wakefield Susan Redmond Wakefield 2 Wakefield Vincent John Roderick, Jr. Cambridge Jean Alexandra O'Brien Wakefield 3 Wakefield Robert John Logue Woburn Joan Noreen Ledoux Wakefield 9 Stoneham Anthony Charles Mack Wakefield Dolores Marie Lannon Stoneham 16 Wakefield William J. McCarthy Dorchester Carolyn M. Sampson Wakefield 17 E. Boston William Albert Miller, Jr. Wakefield Margaret Patricia Leary E. Boston 17 Wakefield Thomas J. Ward Wakefield Patricia Ann Driscoll Wakefield 156 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence

18 Wakefield Ronald James Malonson Wakefield Sally Jane Titus Wakefield 23 Lowell Paul Eugene Carroll Wakefield Helaine Rita Honan Lowell 23 Maiden John Anthony DelRossi Wakefield Arlene Patricia Gilman Maiden 23 Wakefield Harry Joseph Baker Winchester Gloria Marie Smith Wakefield 23 Wakefield Kenneth Joseph Grew Norwood Pamela Jean Gannon Melrose 23 Wakefield William David Paxton, Jr. W. Hyattsville, Md. Sandra Elizabeth Frappier Wakefield 27 Stoneham William James Brassil, Jr. Stoneham Mary Kathleen Galvin Wakefield 29 Wakefield Cecil Douglas Smith Alexandria, Va. Ruby Susan Stoddart Wakefield 30 Wakefield Paul Kenneth Burbine, Jr. Wakefield Yvonne Rita Landry Wakefield 30 No. Reading Norman Paul Gilvey, Jr. Wakefield Diane Marie Sullivan No. Reading 30 Wakefield Donald Arthur Maclnnis Melrose Joanne Alabiso Melrose 30 Wakefield William Richard Moyer Wakefield Alice Marie O'Brien Wakefield 30 Wakefield John A. Pica Wakefield Glenda C. Priddy Wakefield 30 Wakefield David Van Ummersen Winchester Elinor Patricia Conrey Wakefield 30 No. Reading Bertil Richard Whyman Lynnfield Patricia Frances Kimberley Wakefield

December

7 Wakefield John Frederick Howell Wakefield Linda Jean Skoglund Wakefield 8 Wakefield Frank Ambrose Capone Wakefield Andrea Elaine Cook Melrose 8 Wilmington Ronald Edward Christopher Wilmington Sally Ann Fortier Wakefield 13 Wakefield Leonard Dunleavy Salem Nancy Ann Forrest Wakefield 14 Wakefield David Parker Fay Melrose Carole Marie Plantinga Melrose 14 Wakefield Joseph Piscitello Everett Olive Louise Clement Wakefield 15 Reading Jon Forward Melrose Martha Frances Cherry Wakefield 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 157

Place of Date Marriage Name Residence 15 Cambridge Martin Richard Markarian Wakefield Patricia Ann Welsh Chelsea 15 Wakefield Adolph A. Tassi Woburn Lucy Theresa Tassi Wakefield 20 Wakefield Philipp Jakob Geiss Wakefield Evelyn May Paige Wakefield 20 Lynnfield Edward Williams Kent Wakefield Sharon Louise Hayes Salt Lake City, Utah 21 Wakefield Walter Clifton Pratt Wakefield Judith Elinor Sproul Wakefield 21 Wakefield Jonathan Pratt Simpson Lynnfield Carol Lee Bacon Wakefield 22 Melrose John Prank Jorgensen Wakefield Donna Lee Wunderlich Fort Ord, Calif. 26 Wakefield Charles A. Pratt Lynnfield Marjorie Young Lynnfield 28 Wakefield Cyril Richard Bode Lawrence Judith Katherine Dwyer Wakefield 28 Wakefield Thomas S. Deans Biddeford, Maine Dorcas Ann Hendershot Wakefield 28 Wakefield George L. Kenson Stoneham Joyce A. Notto Wakefield 28 Wakefield Hugo Wolfgang Moser Boston Ann Elizabeth Boody Wakefield 28 Lynnfield Robert Michael Roote Bath, New York Carol Jean Fiorillo Wakefield

Record of Deaths

Date Name Yr. Mo. Day January 11 Ellen Jane Loughlin 84 7 16 11 John Roach 74 8 4 13 Julia Sheridan 89 4 22 17 Edith M. Hebert 53 5 28 17 Mary Roberts 87 — — 20 Mary R. Killian 72 5 24 20 John Darious Nason 89 10 10 22 James T. Flynn 54 9 28 22 Nellie Hutchinson 79 — — 22 Alice G. Newhall 82 8 3 23 Colin William Barry 61 9 11 23 Emma A. Sherman 69 — 29 27 Linwood Sylvester Wyatt 80 7 13 28 Edna Purdy 78 9 1 30 Mary L. Baril 79 7 9 30 Albert Indeck 30 — — 30 Evelyn Maude Seiders 63 7 10 158 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name Yr. Mo. Day February

1 John Parker Shelton 88 7 5 4 Joseph Earl Baggs 59 3 — 5 William H. Corcoran 64 — 1 5 Bertha M. Park 79 8 13 9 John Joseph Carey 72 1 29 9 Edward Ward Wilder 76 4 26 10 Dollie L. Clay 71 4 24 15 Margaret Anna Cunha 61 5 15 16 Martha Palfrey Smart 83 3 29 17 Martha Natalie Butterrield 88 4 18 17 John F. Fitzgerald 83 7 25 17 Josephine D. Sliva 79 — — 18 Nunzio Campanella 86 4 12 19 Luigi Rosati 76 — — 20 William A. Mayer 74 10 16 21 Frank Fredilo Orsini 42 9 11 23 Grace L. Reed 82 10 24 24 Florence Gibson 92 11 29 26 Edward C. Callan 81 7 5 March

3 Augusts Jakobsons 73 6 1 5 John A. Carlson 76 4 18 5 James Christie 85 4 12 5 Catherine A. Moran 93 9 2 6 Mary Josephine O'Connor 77 9 11 8 Ernest William HinchclifTe 67 10 9 8 James A. Marr 89 — — 10 William Thomas Daley 92 7 24 10 Fannie E. Graham 91 11 28 11 William B. Milton 69 8 16 13 Flora Sophie Grant 82 4 26 13 Anna O'Rourke 52 5 23 14 Ethel Marguerite Downey 67 11 26 14 Bertha A. Sargent 82 5 25 15 Florence Ada Frizzell 86 — — 15 Rubin Meuse 87 11 1 15 Mary Perkins 83 6 14 17 Patrick H. Brady 72 — — 18 Raymond Frotten 98 8 14 19 Pasquale E. Salipante 77 — — 20 Concetta Sabatini 71 — — 21 Sabina Amanda Harris 80 5 16 21 Joseph E. Moulaison, Jr. 37 4 9 23 Edward Joseph Holden 71 4 5 23 Laura Nancy Malanson 74 — 22 24 John G. Cowie 72 9 23 24 Lillian N. Whitcher 83 6 12 ~

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 159

Date Name Yr. Mo. Day

25 Ida M. Mclntire 91 — — 25 Lois Robinson 56 3 22 26 John J. Joyce 82 9 2 28 Rose K. Clancy 78 — — 28 Robert Allen Johnson 83 5 23 29 Kenneth M. Guile 66 3 23 30 Frances Croce 68 — —

April

1 Alida J. Sumpter 80 _ 2 John Joseph Enwright 65 6 8 5 Antonio DelRossi 79 4 26 5 Mary L. Stowers 64 8 12 7 Lucy Durb 81 — — 7 Charles D. Sargent 92 6 19 8 Ralph S. Stowers 71 1 16 12 Ernest Thomas Webb 83 11 20 19 Sarah Kyle 93 5 11 19 Dessa E. Sherman 76 4 6 20 Emily A. Robertson 90 — 29 21 John Joseph Achorn 75 10 12 22 Ellen Louise Barnes 85 4 4 22 Edward Allen Currie 22 3 7 23 Edith Marion Lombard 68 2 17 24 Florence A. MaeGillivray 86 6 14 26 Thomas Foley 71 6 9 26 Patrick T. O'Keefe 81 1 6 27 Helen Winifred Weathers 62 6 13 28 Arthur R. Bergh 55 6 7 29 Esther Ruth Drew 82 — 19 30 Edna Bartlett 80 4 14 May

2 Delia Elizabeth Shirrerl 79 9 20 3 Katherine B. Jacques 83 — — 3 Lester Loring Mayo 72 10 14 3 Nettie F. Noel 75 6 12 4 Lawrence E. Dingle 57 1 28 7 Grace Iola Richardson 82 2 23 7 Robert Elmer Wilson 63 11 7 8 John Booth Shevlin 44 7 28 10 Isabelle Clapham 85 4 25 10 Jennie A. Hanglin 82 7 12 10 Kathy Ann Murray 12 — — 12 Elizabeth Mary Astle 81 — 23 12 Robert Gorman 47 6 12 13 Robert McCoy, Jr. 40 — 9 13 Carlo F. Trubiano 88 4 17 13 Andrew A. Vinchesi 62 — — 160 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name Yr. Mo. Day

13 Marion Whitney 71 — 17 14 Angelo N. Zarbo 75 11 26 15 Delia Victoria Allen 64 11 22 15 Mary J. Curley 73 8 18 16 George Edwin Potter 80 5 28 18 Florence Ella Green 38 — — 18 Helen Hatch 68 7 19 23 Fleda Richards 69 — 10 23 Joseph Salvatore Zagarella 84 3 22 24 Evelyn R. Coan 49 9 1 27 Philip Henry Lemay 52 11 10 27 James VanBuskirk 82 9 15 29 Albert Allen Kane 73 4 28 30 Angelo Castellano 73 — — 30 Dora Sauerberg 73 7 7 31 Katherine Merrill 79 7 13 31 Mary E. Rollins 88 — — 31 Marcella Tomkievicz 78 — —

June

1 Leonora B. Reynolds 86 8 8 2 Signe M. Welin 76 4 29 3 Jesse Eugene Bowers 75 4 4 3 Marjorie S. Pray 59 9 2 6 Krystana Bartnikowski 81 2 25 8 Pearl Edith Callahan 58 1 1 15 Sarah A. Collins 68 7 24 17 Chester Harvey Whidden 65 5 17 19 John Francis White 84 7 11 21 Steven Mark Goodwin — 4 19 22 Harriet Frances Fuller 87 7 13 24 Rose Raffael 58 6 12 25 Grace Mary Wiley 86 10 14 26 William Douglas Jackson, Jr. 47 10 18 30 Ervin Prescott Durning 93 7 29 30 Helen G. Stetson 77 11 11

July

2 John DelRossi 79 5 8 2 John Framiglio 72 — 1 3 Albert Earle 81 9 2 5 George Beattie 82 4 3 6 Edward Arnold Lewis Burgamaster, Sr. 68 10 27 6 Mary A. Loughlin 71 7 3 7 Thomas Joseph Lyons 66 7 25 8 Baby Rinaldi 1 Hour & 47 minutes 10 Georgia L. Abbott 90 5 27 10 Mary E. Campbell 86 2 7 11 Adelia A. Forsyth 94 3 29 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 161

Date Name Yr. Mo. Day

15 Herbert Whitfield MacDonald 73 11 22 15 Howard W. Miles 52 10 27 15 Walter W. Slocumb 63 — 16 16 Laura Smith 94 8 27 17 Mary A. Cann 76 6 8 17 Fannie Plummer 65 9 27 20 James A. Healey 61 9 13 24 Patrick Lyons 71 — 3 24 Leonora Mary McWhinnie 76 7 4 26 Albert C. McMenimen 51 3 22 26 Alice M. O'Leary 75 8 14 27 Annie Ricker 92 3 13 29 Lena Guitina Nelson 86 10 1 29 Harry C. Turner 85 5 30 Anna S. Huard 67 2 15 30 Jennie Gertrude Sederquest 77 1 25 31 Susanna Margaret Bolm 84 10 15

August

1 Mary E. Foley 88 1 Roy J. Lefavour 62 10 22 2 Margarete Geiss 66 6 19 6 Leonard Roscoe Hathon 82 27 13 Vito Christopher 60 11 5 13 Charles Thomas Doyle 83 — — 14 Charles Spurgeon Dunn, Sr. 60 8 15 19 Baby Campbell 3 Hours 19 Eva M. Desmarteau 77 — 9 22 Fannie Yazinka 74 4 25 26 Frank Lewis Edson 84 7 11 26 Evelyn Margaret Mackenzie 57 7 5 27 Baby Cataldo 1 Hour & 30 minutes 29 Edgar Sinclair Malone 73—8 September

1 Carles David Harris 90 5 8 1 Laura A. Walsh 73 10 24 7 Alexander Thomson Mcintosh 71 2 19 8 Paul William Degan 2 8 Agnes R. Lally 46 9 Ethel M. Eastman 78 2 30 11 Antonio Cardillo 71 9 26 14 Birdilla Malone 73 10 3 19 Walter Ellsworth Morrison 74 10 2 22 Josephine Cecilia Dailey 82 9 7 23 Lillian Frances Bibeau 87 8 2 24 John E. Fox, Jr. 50 26 Jessie Estelle Jeffery 88 27 Bridget M. Quail 80 162 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Date Name Yr. Mo. Day

28 Wilfred Burton Ames 84 4 15 28 John R. DeVeau 63 1 15

October

1 William Henry Jaynes 55 9 17

1 Allyson F. Pritzker — 1 10

2 Knute Gustaf George Lundskog 74 7 1 7 Ellis Alonzo Hurd 52 5 9 9 Guy W. Connor 81 4 19 9 Carrie Louise Flosdorf 80 4 9 9 Donald J. Winstanley 41 6 21 11 Alice Elizabeth Aitken 63 9 26 13 Helen M. O'Keefe 82 6 20 14 Charles Frank Schwarz 65 8 29 15 Georgina S. Merrill 82 8 2 19 Maud Anna Whitehouse 72 9 24 20 Mildred Dorothea Hines 62 5 26 21 Catherine Donovan 85 — — 21 Edward Francis Shepardson 46 9 6 23 Roland F. McLain 72 8 8 24 Bessie M. Miller 79 5 1 25 Kathleen Boyd 69 6 9 25 Gordon Grant Harrie 83 3 22 26 Mary C. Callahan 92 — — 28 Hamilton S. Foster 85 — 24 28 Sigmund Homicz 72 5 26 28 Howard P. McAdoo 81 4 27 29 Baby Giles 14 Hours & 59 minutes 30 Edith M. Inman 66 9 27

November

1 Barbara Frances Kelly 80

1 Lucy Jane Cassidy Nordberg 83 4 26 5 Jenny C. Larson 82 5 — 5 Edward J. Rooney, Jr. 29 5 12 6 Daniel Jay Montgomery 2 7 Malela Flagg ^_ 26 8 Paul deGaravilla 21 Hours & 15 minutes 8 William Irving Thompson 84 2 16 9 Pearl G. Clough 44 5 28 9 Vincenzo Cucurullo 76 11 14 10 Isabelle Jean Cole 86 9 11 12 Rudolph Cambareri 74 4 22 16 Angelina Defino 60 — — 17 Reuben Hollett 91 2 — 18 Grace E. Auburn 64 7 21 18 Charles P. Morgan 73 10 24 20 Angelina Benedetto 70 9 11 20 Louise Harding 40 9 19 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 163

Date Name Yr. Mo. Day — 24 Giovinina D'Amico 73 22 25 Julie McConney 57 8 —23 25 Bessie L. Weyland 89 — 26 Mary Catherine Cullen 69 9 29 27 Bertha Frankel 92 — — 27 Anna Mary Wheeler 91 — 18 28 Thomas F. McDonough 76 2 28 29 Jacqueline Gibbs Harvey 43 5 23 29 John O'Leary 71 5 13 30 Joseph Catrambone 66 — —

December 2 Casimir Parolski 56 8 22 3 Bertha A. Douglass 90 2 29 3 George E. Zwicker 97 11 19 7 James C. Fleming 61 — 2 8 William Harris Crocker 86 4 — 8 Phyllis Gowie 53 1 1 9 Lloyd Franklin Curtis 55 2 13 11 Matthew Seabury 6 hours 13 Louis A. Gallinari 56 7 20 14 Edith G. Bears 69 9 28 14 Christine A. Stephens 91 5 2 15 Frank DeFederieo 87 — — 24 Catherine Rose McGrath 1 day 24 Margaret C. Murphy 79 10 7 25 Joseph Bartlett 79 1 21 26 Roberta M. Cerulo 17 2 15 26 Martha C. MacTeague 75 10 4 28 Alma Marion Eaton 69 5 8 29 Ada Mary Ann Churchill 85 4 6 30 Daniel M. MacLeod 64 — 5 31 Maidia Cooper 82 7 19

List of Jurors

Name Residence Occupation

Abbott, Matthew C. 63 16 Ames St. Sr. Engin. Specialist Adam, Albert G. 63 6 Findlay St. Production Tester Adamczyk, James A. 61-62-63 6 Parker CIr. Working Foreman Ahlquist, Jr., Arnold H. 62-63 19 Hopkins St. Sales Rep. Airhart, Doris M. 62-63 70 Elm St. Supervisor Airhart, Murray C. 62-63 70 Elm St. Prototype Supervisor Albani, Cosmo D. 63 9 Walnut St. Owner-Lessee Anderson, Joseph R. 62-63 55 Bartley St. Laundry Worker Anderson, Robert 61-62-63 55 Bartley St. Greenhouse Work Asgiersson, Ami 62-63 72 Forest St. Cook Ayers, Paul M. 63 49 Forrester Rd. Mill Superintendent 164 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Babcock, Roger M. 63 24 Pierce Ave. Mech. Engineer Barnard, Benjamin J. 61-62-63 28 Essex St. Laborer Barthelmas, John J. 62-63 16 Muriel Ave. Computer Repairs Bastardo, Pasquale J. 62-63 44 Converse St. Dist. Mgr. Benedetto, Amedeo P. 62-63 525 Water St. Builder Benner, Herbert D. 62-63 61 Spring St. Retired Bisacre, Robert C. 62-63 64 Preston St. Truckdriver Black, Fred R. 62-63 8 Gould St. Supt. of Mails Boland, Albert 62-63 70 Redfield Rd. Project Manager Brophy, Edward J. 63 18 Bryant St. Inspector Brown, Joseph L. 61-62-63 21 Emerson St. Carpenter Bryant, Richard C. 62-63 7 Maria Lane Mech. Engineer Buckley, John E. 61-62-63 22 Woodbriar Rd. Material Proc. Byrne, David M. 62-63 14 Green St. Systems Analyst Callahan, Pearl E. 63 684 Main St. Housewife Callan, Rita M. 61-62-63 1 West St. Lab Technician Canavan, John F. 62-63 26 Lake St. Maintenance Man Canto, Salvatore 61-62-63 12 Armory St. Self-employed Cardavelli, Augustino 62-63 7 Mt. Pleasant Ave. Co-owner Cardillo, David P. 62-63 184 Broadway Owner Carr, Frederick R. 63 9 Lafayette Street Trader Carroll, Elmer R. 61-62-63 9 Gould St. Accounting Super. Carter, Forrest E. 62-63 80 Hopkins St. Contractor Casey, Joseph 62-63 31 Bennett St. Retired Cerrone, Peter 62-63 29 Elmcrest Rd. Salesman Cheever, Harold B. 62-63 2 Lotus Ave. Meat Cutter Chisholm, John J. 62-63 37 Eunice Cir. Bank Examiner Clague, Thomas E. 61-62-63 18 Juniper Ave. Leigh Textile Co. Coakley, Laurence C. 62-63 72 Chestnut St. Elec. Technician Colannino, John A. 62-63 13 Columbia Rd. Stock & Order Clk. Confalone, John A. 63 14 Otis St. C.P.A. Conger, Kenneth L. 63 221 Prospect St. Industrial Eng. Conwav, Leonard 62-63 57 Preston St. Plasterer Cook, Edward W. 62-63 22 Morrison Rd. Traffic Train. Supv. Cottrell, Arthur W. 63 10 Butler Ave. Machinist Coveney, Ernest G. 63 9 Whittemore Ter. Receiver Coveney, Evelyn F. 63 9 Whittemore Ter. Office Mgr. Cox, George V. 63 101 Chestnut St. Senior Designer Cronin, Marie A. 63 14 Spaulding St. Office Clerk Crosby, Margaret T. 62-63 338 Albion St. Housewife Crowe, Arthur S. 62-63 58 Madison Ave. Chief Voucher Clk. Curley, Ruth L. 62-63 3 Highland Ave. Insurance Clerk Curley, Thomas E. 62-63 3 Highland Ave. Supt. Gas Div. Davis, Phillips C. 63 2 Pine Ridge Rd. Elec. Engineer Day, Donald G. 61-62-63 11 Keeling Road V. Pres., Sales Mgr. DeCecca, Ralph, Jr. 63 42 Herbert St. Heavy Equip. Oper. DeFelice, Fred 61-62-63 36 Lawrence St. Store Clerk DeFeo, Louis 61-62-63 87 Hawes Ave. Owner Delaney, Edward F. 63 72 Cordis St. Exec. Vice Pres. DeMarco, Thomas 61-62-63 56 Melvin St. Fr. Order of Eagles 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 165

Devlin, Bernard P. 62-63 7 Orchard St. Boston Nav. Shipyd. Devlin, Emily A. 63 7 Orchard St. Housewife

DiCicco, Michael J. 62-63 8 Karl Road L. B. Evans Sons, Inc. Donovan, Paul A. 62-63 8 Willow St. Chief Specifier Doucette, John A. 62-63 26 Otis Street Expeditor Doucette, Raymond 62-63 3 Blossom St. Ind. Spray Painter Dow, Edward G. 62-63 6 Karl Rd. Milling Mach. Oper. Downey, Elsie W. 61-62-63 904 Main St. Clerk Drebit, Benjamin 63 50 Melvin St. Shovel Operator Dufault, Leo R, 63 25 Shady Ave. Foreman Pipefitter Dumont, Raymond A. 63 8 Whittemore Ter. Salesman Ehl, Charles 61-62-63 5 Wave Ave. Pioneer Food Store Eimert, Henry G. 63 80 Redfield Rd. Marine Machinist Emerson, Paul S. 62-63 1 Hopkins St. Mfg.'s Agent Emery, John C. 63 10 Fairmount Ave. Auto. Salesman Enwright, John J. 61-62-63 5 Myrtle Ave. Benjamin-Myerow Evans, Albert T. 61-62-63 64 Woodcrest Dr. Auto. Salesman Evans, Malcolm T. 62-63 1 Strathmore Rd. Officer-Director Fabiano, Germaine A. 62-63 32 Lafayette St. Casualty Supervisor Fabiano, Joseph G. 63 32 Lafayette St. Insurance Broker Fahey, Kenneth J. 63 51 Elm Crest Rd. Auditor Farwell, Albert S. 61-62-63 34 Byron St. Newspaper Pressman Fazio, Alfred J. 62-63 7 Melvin St. Machinist Finkelstein, Stanley M. 63 21 Griffen Dr. C.P.A. Finnie, George W. 61-62-63 31 Sylvan Ave. Gen'l Construction Flanders, Austin F. 61-62-63 7 Terrace Ct. Jenney Mfg. Co. Flanagan, Joseph P. 63 80 Chestnut St. Machinist Fleischer, Dorothy B. 61-62-63 19 Meadowview Rd. Mech. Engr. Flynn, James L. 62-63 75 Whittier Rd. Tel. Equip. Installer Fogg, Forrest G., Jr. 63 270 Main St. Plant Engineer Forbes, William 61-62-63 10 Babson St. Watchman Fotino, Joseph 62-63 30 Valley St. Contractor Frampton, Graham L. 63 22 Indian Hill Rd. Planner Galvin, Frank 62-63 290 Albion St. Retired Gaudet, Donald O. 63 29 Pierce Ave. Salesman Geier, Stella D. 63 59 Brook St. Fancy Stitcher Gibbs, George E. 63 10 Walnut St. Asst. Traffic Manager Gove, Norris M. 62-63 18 Church St. USAF Graham, Carolyn G. 61-62-63 43 Cordis St. Lieut. Fire Dept. Granese, Anna M. 61-62-63 2 Nelly St. Secretary Gray, Henry W. 61-62-63 16 Crystal St. Security Custodian Green, Louis 62-63 10 Linda Rd. Sr. Doc. Stan. Spec. Guiffre, Dominic 63 24 Bryant St. Manager Gutro, Vera A. 61-62-63 43 Chestnut St. Housewife Haley, John L. 63 12 Walnut St. Accountant Hall, Norman D. 61-62-63 50 Pitman Ave. Construction Div. Hanson, Sarah E. 63 22 Lawrence St. Housewife Hanson, Thomas P. 63 71 Prospect St. Sr. Safety Eng. Harris, Alfred W. Jr. 63 10 Wolcott St. Inspector Harrison, Oliver C. 63 379 Albion St. Mdse. Manager 166 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Hartenfels, George D. 63 9 Yale Ave. Selector Hawkes, Ronald W. 62-63 29 Spring St. Structural Draftsman Hawkes, Roy H. 63 6 Butler Ave. Test Foreman Heiderich, Herman W. 63 36 Elm St. Printing Tech. Heningar, John N. 63 29 Yale Ave. Custodian Superin. Hersey, Sally N. 63 16 Spring St. Arch. Draftsman Hodgdon, Earl B. 63 110 Main St. Chemical Salesman Hogan, Dennis P. 63 13 Walnut St. Retired Holden, Jr., Albert A. 62-63 108 Green St. Retired Houde, Constance A. 63 10 Francis Ave. Waitress Howell, John 63 24 Fell St. Manager Irwin, William J. 63 9 Western Ave. Production Officer Izzett, Gerald W. 63 12 Newhall Ct. Inspector Jackson, Robert H. 61-62-63 42 Juniper Ave. Comptroller Johnson, Francis A. 61-62-63 108 Prospect St. Bond Dept. Johnson, Theda M. 63 15 Lafayette Street Inspector Kenney, Frank C. 61-62-63 1 Atwood Ave. Barbo's Inc. King, Ralph H. 62-63 14 Nahant St. Haircolorist Owner Kitchenman, P. Elizabeth 61-62-63 34 Lawrence St. Salesman Knish, John D. 61-62-63 19 Summer St. Gardener Knowlton, Francis A. 63 49 Aborn Ave. Supervisor Kulacz, Henry S. 63 21 Murray St. Machine Oper. Landry, Augustin 63 31 Lake St. Welder Lannon, William J. 62-63 28 Hillcrest Rd. Tool Engineer Lanzillo, Mary E. 62-63 6 Bartley St. Asst. Suprs. Layton, John R. 63 6 Catalpa St. Dealer Leone, John M. 62-63 35 Armory St. Insurance Man Longfellow, Jean M. 61-62-63 42 Whittier Rd. Mfg. Specialist Louzan, Andrew J. 63 45 Morrison Road West Plant Mgr. Lowney, Robert J. 61-62-63 10 Gould St. Parts Manager Lowry, Edward 63 5 West St. Retired Lucey, Daniel V. 62-63 9 Elmcrest Rd. Staff Engineer Luciani, Frank J. 63 22 Catalpa St. Mason Contractor Luke, Catherine E. 62-63 3 Paon Cir. Machinist Lynch, Ruth 63 138 Salem St. Personnel Interviewer Lyons, Thomas J. 63 2 West St. Retired MacAllister, Warren J. 63 19 Pearl St. Driver MacKenzie, John H. 62-63 15 Evergreen St. Parts Mgr. Majeski, Vincent N. 62-63 4 Karl Rd. Superintendent Maltby, Charles E. 61-62-63 5 Sylvan Ave. Asst. Treasurer Manzella, Michael M. 63 34 Butler Ave. Shoe Worker Manzi, William F. 63 51 Chapman Rd. Letter Carrier Martino, David P. 62-63 14 Bateman Ct. Carpenter Mason, Verlyn A. 62-63 25 Woodcrest Dr. Consult. Elec. Eng. McBay, William J. 61-62-63 39 Bay State Rd. Jordan Marsh Co. McDonald, Barbara L. 61-62-63 55 Whittier Rd. Secretary McKeon, Elizabeth 62-63 46 Yale Ave. Retired McNeil, Blanche E. 62-63 2 Kearley Lane Owner McNeil, James J. 63 9 Linda Rd. Analyst McNelly, William H. 63 6 Beebe Ln. Sales 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 167

Melansan, Everett 63 81 Elm St. Engineer Melanson, Mary E. 63 81 Elm St. Clerk Mele, Anthony A. 62-63 731 Main St. 2nd Cook Messina, John 63 3 Bancroft Ave. Shoe Work Meuse, Lorette 61-62-63 18 Woodland Rd. Statis. Mach. Op. Michaud, Thomas E. 63 14 Oak St. Supervisor Moore, Winston C. 61-62-63 1 Findlay St. Post Office Dept. Muise, Harold J. 63 18 Central Ave. Carpenter Murray, John J. 63 3 Overlook Road Controller Muse, Thomas H. 63 32 Lake St. Semi-retired Nardone, Franklin 62-63 12 Cottage St. Roadman O'Brien, George T. 63 2 Babson St. Buyer O'Brien, James J. 63 9 Park St. Post Office Clerk O'Brien, Lawrence M. 63 214 Vernon St. Printer O'Connor, Isabelle M. 61-62-63 44 Meriam St. Electrician O'Connor, Joseph M. 63 44 Meriam St. Electrician Oldfleld, John W. 63 24 Aborn Ave. Self-employed O'Neil, Robert E. 62-63 14 Karen Rd. Salesman O'Neill, Ernest P. 63 4 Highland Ave. Supervisor Osetek, Joseph W. 61-62-63 21 Herbert St. Self-employed Pacillo, John Jr. 63 7 Montrose Ave. Manager Page, Phyllis S. 62-63 11 Overtake Rd. Self-employed Palladino, William V. 61-62-63 5 Brewster Rd. Accountant Palumbo, Ignazio 62-63 26 Church St. Owner Palumbo, Margaret A. 63 26 Church St. Housewife Paquette, Frank 63 30 Putnam Ave. Mechanic Parker, Henry L. 63 49-A Fairmount Ave. Electrician Patriquin, William H. 63 40 Juniper Ave. Asst. Mortgage Off. Peach, Melvin D. 61-62-63 15 Summit Ave. Organiz. Exec. Perreault, Barbara C. 63 41 Woodbriar Rd. Administrative Asst. Petrucci, Joseph 63 2 Bryant St. Shoeworker Pietrafitta, Mary P. 63 40 Converse St. Head Waitress Pietrafitta, Mary R. 62-63 170 Broadway Secretary Poole, Ernest H. 63 152 Montrose Ave. Inspector Porter, Paul D. 61-62-63 22 Orchard Ave. Laborer Pottle, Laura G. 62-63 35 Hopkins St. Clerk Pratt, John W. 63 26 Summit Ave. Self-employed Racamato, Marion 63 22 Traverse St. Housewife Rafferty, Helen M. 62-63 3 Newell Rd. Pipefitter Richardson, Mabelle E. 63 36 Gould St. Office Manager Ripa, Frank 62-63 11 Mt. Pleasant St. Self-employed Robbins, George H. 62-63 14 Orchard Ave. Crater Roberto, Anthony 63 103 Spring St. Mill Man Roberto, John J., Jr. 63 9 Wiley Place Self-employed Rocco, Gregory G. 61-62-63 22 Harding Rd. Radiochemist Romano, Alexander C. 62-63 29 Karen Rd. Technician Rowe, James E. 61-62-63 12 Lakeview Ave. Laborer Russo, James P. 63 63 Aborn Ave. Foreman Russo, Robert J. 63 37 Richardson St. Food Clerk Rutter, William W. 63 42 Hancock Rd. Asst. Trust Officer 168 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Ryan, Edward F. 62-63 80 Forest St. Office Mgr. Ryder, Mary F. 61-62-63 23 Woodland Rd. Custodian Salmassy, Omar K. 61-62-63 14 Walton Ln. Research & Adv. Sayce, Robert A. 63 19 Robert St. President Scanlon, Edward 61-62-63 51 Melvin St. Laborer Schaeneman, William F. 63 4 Everett Ave. Prod. Manager Scheri, Anthony 63 9 New Salem St. Maint. & Mach. Scione, Joseph 63 606 North Ave. Lock Stitcher Sexton, Cornelius A. 63 1 Parker Cir. Lead Glazier Sharisky, Andrew 62-63 8 Fielding St. Laborer Shaw, Lester R. 62-63 5 Byron St. Unemployed Shellenberger, Homer M. 61-62-63 4 Newell Rd. Self-employed Sheridan, Charles P. 63 20 Paon Boulevard Bldg. Maint. Simboli, Anthony C. 62-63 47 Elmcrest Rd. Sales Representative Simmons, Sydney S. 61-62-63 458 Lowell St. Lithograph Artist Sinnett, Harvey F. 62-63 557 North Ave. Aircraft Radio Mech. Sisson, Malcolm 62-63 16 Parker Rd. Salesman Slocumb, Walter W. 62-63 7 Byron St. Janitor Smallwood, Marilyn R. 61-62-63 22 Robert St. Operator Smith, Richard F. 61-62-63 20 Beebe Lane Project Eng. Smith, Robert W. 62-63 22 Keeling Rd. Leather Finisher Snow, Alan E. 63 10 Karl Road Mgr. Bus. Res. Dept. Spector, Harvey L. 63 177 Salem St. Asst. Engineer Spinozzi, Rosalie N. 63 68 Plymouth Rd. Sales Rep. Spitzer, John 63 43 Hillcrest Rd. Mgr. Marketing. Serv. Spracklin, Vera K. 63 205 Prospect St. School Teacher Stapleton, Ronald J. 61-62-63 202 Oak St. Designer Stewart, Jr. Daniel C. 61-62-63 35 Whittier Rd. Laborer Sullivan, John C. 62-63 17 Forest Road Maint. Electrician Sullo, Joseph F. 61-62-63 46 Yale Ave. Truck Driver Surette, Robert F. 62-63 343 Salem St. Contractor Sweeney, Dorothy A. 62-63 4 Flint St. Real Estate Broker Tenney, Merritt H. 63 225 Vernon St. Ins. & Real Estate Terry, Frederick T. 63 26 Winn St. Neon Mechanic Thaeker, Robert W. 63 12 Babson St. Specialist Thibodeau, Robert F. 63 118 Essex St. Asst. Manager

Thompson, William L. 61-62-63 1 Sidney Street Retired Thresher, Ella M. 62-63 60 Spring St. Retired Tolla, Victor J. 61-62-63 19 Hart Street Embalmer Toth, John S. 63 66 Butler Ave. Shoe Finisher Tredinnick, Jr. Frank A. 61-62-63 7 Juniper Ave. Vice President Twombly, Donald W. 62-63 7 King Street Elec. Technician Tyler, Robert E. 62-63 83 Green St. Testboard Foreman Venuti, William B. 63 39 Aborn Ave. Mfg. Textbooks Vik, Carl W. 63 17 Butler Ave. Treasurer Von Kamecke, Theodore H. 63 61 Tamworth Hill Ave. Self-employ. Wakefield, Milton S. 63 294 Main Street Chief Accountant Wallace, Alexander S. 62-63 7 CUrve St. Inspector Walsh, John B. 61-62-63 11 Pine Ridge Rd. Laborer Waters, Helen 63 535 Lowell St. Shoeworker 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 169

Weaver, Gordon L. 63 10-A Wiley PI. Heavy Equip. Oper. Wenzel, William L. 61-62-63 3 Doyle Ave. Retired Wessling, Francis W. 63 18 Ledgewood Rd. Accountant Wheeler, Edward B. 63 18 Crosby Rd. Manufacturing Supt. Wheeler, Frederick J. 62-63 54 Emerson St. Retired Wheeler, Richard F. 61-62-63 26 Keeling Road Sales Engr. Whittemore, Kenneth R. 63 29 Walton St. Group Leader Willis, Charles D. 62-63 89 Outlook Rd. Manager Winnie, Stanley 63 20 Pleasant St. Machinist Woodbury, Ruth A. 62-63 21 Chestnut St. Self-employed Worters, Hazel M. 63 24-A Pearl St. Mach. Oper. & Insp. Yamartino, Ernest J. 62-63 22 Daniel Rd. Chemical Engineer Young, Linwood F. 62-63 185 Oak St. Retired

Report of Town Treasurer

To the Citizens of Wakefield:

I herewith present my report for the fiscal year ending December 31, 1963:

TRUST FUNDS

The Trust Funds and available income balances now in the hands of the Treasurer are as follows:

Principal Income of Fund Available OLD CEMETERY TRUST FUNDS

Flint Old Burial Ground Fund $ 2,000.00 $ 99.52 Levi Flanders Burial Lot Fund 100.00 5.72 Dr. John Hart Burial Lot Fund 200.00 12.05 Gad and Clarissa Chandler Carter Burial Lot Fund 200.00 11.36 Adams Coburn Burial Lot Fund 100.00 6.01 Ezra W. Eaton Burial Lot Fund 100.00 5.24 Rev. Thomas A. Emerson Old Cemetery Fund 1,000.00 46.16 Harry E. Haskell Old Cemetery Fund 100.00 6.05 Oliver Burial Lot Fund 50.00 3.01 Stimpson Family Burial Lot Fund 200.00 11.34 Clarissa E. Swain Burial Lot Fund 500.00 28.32 Elizabeth Stout Burial Lot Fund 300.00 16.17 C. Sweetser Burial Lot Fund 1,000.00 53.00 John Sweetser Old Cemetery Fund 200.00 12.05 Rev. Horace Eaton Burial Lot Fund 25.00 1.42 Jane K. Vinton Burial Lot Fund 50.00 2.78 Nathaniel Moses Fund Old Cemetery 200.00 9.90 James and Elizabeth Walton Perpetual Care Fund 100.00 5.68 P. M. Raynor Old Cemetery Fund 100.00 5.66 170 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

LIBRARY TRUST FUNDS

John Gould Aborn Library Fund 1,689.26 68.24 Cyrus G. Beebe Library Fund 2,000.00 83.35 Frederick Beebe Library Fund 1,000.00 41.68 Hiram Eaton Library Fund 1,000.00 40.40 Robert Parker Dolbeare Library Fund 500.00 20.20 Willard Donnell Library Fund 500.00 20.20 Milledge Elliot Library Fund 1,000.00 40.40 Rev. Thomas A. Emerson Library Fund 500.00 20.84 Flint Memorial Library Fund 1,000.00 41.68 Merrill W. Gove Library Fund 500.00 20.84 Melvin J. Hill Library Fund 500.00 20.20 Dr. Francis P. Hurd Library Fund 2,500.00 104.19 Franklin Poole Library Fund 500.00 20.84 Mary H. Pratt Library Fund 200.00 8.08 Ashton H. Thayer Library Fund 500.00 20.20 Cyrus Wakefield Library Fund 500.00 20.84 Annie L. Cox Library Fund 2,000.00 80.80 Frank P. Wakefield Library Fund 1,000.00 43.24 PARK TRUST FUNDS Mary E. Aborn Park Fund 2,000.00 83.35 Sarah E. Bryant Park Fund 2,000.00 113.36 Nancy White Park Fund 1,000.00 41.68 Mary Lizzie Smith Fund for Care of Old Cannon on Common 100.00 6.95 SCHOOL TRUST FUNDS Rev. Thomas A. Emerson High School Fund 1,000.00 109.55 Nancy White Hurd School Fund 500.00 35.01 Annie L. Cox Scholarship Fund for Italian Students 5,000.00 215.26 Elizabeth F. Ingram Fund — Scholarship 1,500.00 99.66 Annie L. Cox Prize for Advancement in Design Fund 100.00 4.80 VARIOUS TRUST FUNDS Jonathan Nichols Temperance Fund 1,000.00 96.64 Willard Donnell Hospital Fund 9,791.99 596.32 Cornelius Sweetser Lecture Funds 10,000.00 501.20 C. Sweetser Guarantee Fund 552.00 200.08 FOREST GLADE CEMETERY Income from Perpetual Care Funds 90,480.32 3,584.27

CASH ACCOUNT

Total receipts to January 1, 1964 Dr. $67,400,781.40

In account with Town of Wakefield by Cash paid Selectmen's Warrants Cr. $65,707,351.58 Cash in Treasury 1,693,429.82

$67,400,781.40 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 171

FINAL STATEMENT PERMANENT DEBT

Maturing debt paid as of 12/31/63 $388,000.00 Interest paid on Maturing Debt 131,622.87

During the year 1964 the following loans will fall due and are to be included in the tax levy for 1964: School Loan $279,000.00 Street Bonds 18,000.00 Police Bldg. Loan 5,000.00 Sewers 76,000.00

$368,000.00 Gas & Electric Bonds $ 5,000.00 Water Bonds 59,000.00

$ 64,000.00

There will also be required the following amounts to meet the interest payments:

School Loan $ 99,834.50 Street Bonds 516.00 Police Bldg. Loan 550.00 Sewers 16,344.25 Temporary Loans 5,000.00

$122,244.75 Gas & Electric Bonds $ 520.00 Water Bonds 9,641.00

$ 10,161.00

Respectfully submitted, PAUL LAZZARO Town Treasurer 172 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Contributory Retirement Board

There were seventy-four pensioners or their beneficiaries receiving payment from the Contributory Retirement System during the year 1963. Ten pensioners received disability benefits, four beneficiaries received accidental death benefits, eleven received survivor benefits and forty-nine pensioners received superannuation retirement benefits. Of these pensioners, thirty-six were over seventy years of age and thirteen were between sixty-five and seventy years of age.

The total payments amounted to $100,506.88, of which $89,034.44 was paid from the Pension Accumulation Fund and $11,472.44 was paid from the Annuity Reserve Fund. Employee contributions to the Annuity Savings Fund amounted to $88,001.75 during the year. 1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 Active Employees 331 370 362 352 369 Retired Employees 53 57 60 64 72

WAKEFIELD CONTRIBUTORY RETIREMENT SYSTEM

December 31, 1963 Investment Schedule Public Utility Bonds $367,082.66 Telephone Bonds 140,185.85 Industrial Bonds 39,913.60 International Bank & Reconstruction Development Bonds 10,105.12 United States Government Bonds 90,000.00

*Total Bonds $647,287.23 *Bank Stocks 181,031.01 *Fire Insurance Stock 34,469.00 Savings Banks 64,404.97 Cooperative Banks 42,000.00

$969,192.21

Subject to market value adjustment by the Committee of Insurance Commissioners.

Respectfully submitted, CARL W. VIK, Chairman JOHN J. MCCARTHY, Secretary WILLIAM D. SCOTT

Retired Employees:

John J. Joyce Deceased March 26, 1963 13 years—1 mo. George E. Zwicker Deceased December 3, 1963 16 years—2 mos. Finance

Reports of

TOWN ACCOUNTANT

Receipts Payments

Excess & Deficiency

Statement of Appropriations

Balance Sheet

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Forty-ninth Annual Report of the Town Accountant

FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1963

The total cash expenditure processed by the Town Accountant's Office amounted to $9,502,872.90. The total cash receipts amount to $9,548,868.75 which indicates the necessity for serious attention and consideration in this area of the Town's financial program. The operational and indebtedness cost of town services can be examined by the simple comparison with other immediately surrounding communities.

Total Tax Cap. Cap. Cap. Community Population Valuation Debt Rate Valuation Cost Debt Wakefield 24,295 $64,675,150 $4,180,000 $52.00 $2,662 $138.43 $172 Melrose 31,374 51,181,600 780,000 82.00 1,631 133.77 25 Reading 20,000 41,188,017 4,456,000 69.50 2,059 143.13 223 Stoneham 18,500 35,360,425 2,417,000 75.00 1,911 143.35 130 Natick 30,000 145,670,300 5,765,000 34.00 4,855 165.09 192 Needham 28,000 85,349,321 6,870,000 64.50 3,048 196.61 245 Dedham 25,000 58,000,000 5,600,000 69.00 2,320 160.08 224

The records of the Treasurer have been examined and found to be in agreement with the Accountant's balances.

Cash balances have been verified and are distributed as follows:

Wakefield Trust Company $ 409,076.33 State Street Bank & Trust Company 132,107.75 Surety Bank & Trust Company 100,000.00 New England Merchants National Bank 13,001.10 National Shawmut Bank 50,000.00 On Hand 305.20 Treasury Bills 988,939.44

Total $1,693,429.82

Trust Funds have been checked by examination of Securities, Savings Bank Accounts and Deposit Books.

Funds of the Contributory Retirement System have been verified by examination of Bank Books, Securities and the checking account balance was in agreement with the Accountant's balance. Funds are invested as follows:

Savings Banks $ 64,404.97 Co-operative Banks 42,000.00 Investment Stock 215,500.01 Public Utility Bonds 367,082.66 Telephone Bonds 140,185.85 176 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD £861

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Industrial Bonds 39,913.60 U. S. Treasury Bonds 55,000.00 U. S. Savings Bonds 35,000.00 International Bank & Reconstruction Development Bonds 10,105.12

$969,192.21 Wakefield Trust Company Checking Account $ 29,442.69 Checks Outstanding 11,911.44

$ 17,531.25

Total $986,723.46

All cancelled. permanent and temporary loans paid during the year by the Treasurer have been examined and found to be as reported.

john j. McCarthy, Town Accountant

RECEIPTS FOR 1963

For the Year Ending: December 31, 1963 From Taxes — Current Year: Real Estate $ 3,112,404.79 Personal Property 91,403.00 Poll 12,206.00

$ 3,216,013.79 Taxes — Prior Years: Real Estate $ 110,645.52 Personal Property 4,507.05 Poll 316.00

$ 115,468.57 Motor Vehicle Excise Taxes Current Year $ 383,649.06 Year 1962 59,382.67 Year 1961 1,686.09 Year 1960 667.07 Year 1959 111.02 Year 1958 81.34 Year 1957 55.20 Year 1956 70.76

445,703.21 Farm Animal Excise Tax 26.75 Grants from Federal Government: Welfare:

Aid to Dependent Children - Recipients $ 29,450.00 Aid to Dependent Children - Administration 8,236.86 178 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Disability Assistance - Recipients 11,709.50 Disability Assistance - Administration 2,381.64 Old Age Assistance - Recipients 97,756.58 Old Age Assistance - Administration 12,349.71 Medical Aid to the Aged - Recipients 96,582.16 Medical Aid to the Aged - Administration 6,918.86 Cuban Refugee Program 1,264.64

$ 266,649.95

School: Federal Financial Assistance for Public Schools Public Law 874 45,851.00

Total Grants from the Federal Government $ 312,500.95

Grants from Commonwealth of Massachusetts:

Income Tax $ 90,360.00 Corporation Tax 154,496.58 Meal Tax 11,579.44 Director of Standards 25.00 Loss of Taxes 9,765.61

$ 266,226.63

Welfare Department:

Aid to Dependent Children - Recipients $ 19,487.97 Aid to Dependent Children - Administration 1,472.44 Disability Assistance - Recipients 14,536.51 Disability Assistance - Administration 796.86 Old Age Assistance - Recipients 25,915.69 Old Age Assistance - Administration 4,772.40 Medical Aid to the Aged - Recipients 66,996.83 Medical Aid to the Aged - Administration 2,535.53 Support of Indigent Persons 663.98

$ 137,178.21 Veterans' Services - Recipients $ 17,553.27 Health - Tuberculosis Subsidy 394.29 Chapter 90 - Construction $ 19,385.92 Chapter 90 - Maintenance 1,468.19

$ 20,854.11 State Aid for Free Public Libraries $ 6,073.75

School Department:

School Aid Chapter 70, Income Tax $ 225,465.05 School Lunch 30,995.22 Special Classes 119.42 Vocational Education 5,801.00 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 179

Transportation to Vocational Schools 28,290.70 National Defense Education Act Title #3 4,595.73 Act Title #5 1,474.20 Chapter 645 School Construction 97,379.30

$ 394,120.62!

Total Grants from the Commonwealth of Massachusetts: $ 842,400.88

Grants from Middlesex County:

Dog Licenses from the County $ 2,140.14 Chapter 90 Construction 10,677.71 Chapter 90 Maintenance 1,468.19

$ 14,286.04

Licenses and Permit Fees:

Liquor Package Goods Stores $ 2,000.00 Selectmen's Department 910.00 Board of Health 227.93 Plumbing Inspector 908.00 Police Department 386.50 Town Clerk 537.70 Dog Licenses 2,808.75 Marriage 576.00 Building Inspector 1,097.00 Wire Inspector 1,842.00

$ 11,291.88

Fines and Fees:

Court $ 2,592.55 Library 3,220.54

5,813.09 General Revenue:

Tax Title Redemption $ 24.38 Interest 4.56 Sale of Tax Possessions 375.00 Proforma Taxes 18.75 Dividend - Employees' Group Insurance 16,738.00 Blanket Insurance Adjustment 546.08 Guarantee Deposit of Successful Bidders 43,900.00 Sale of Land 100.00

$ 61,706.77 Assessments:

Sidewalks & Streets - Apportioned $ 23,558.49 180 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Sidewalks & Streets - Unapportioned 3,011.52 Sidewalks & Streets - Paid in Full 14,492.69

$ 41,062.70 Sewers - Apportioned $ 27,884.42 Sewers - Unapportioned 26,673.58 Sewers - Paid in Full 5,114.59

$ 59,672.59 General Government:

Selectmen $ 7.50 Assessors 250.00 Income on Treasury Bills 5,832.99 Collector 4,564.00 Town Clerk 4,267.55 Dog Officer 111.00 Sealer of Weights & Measures 345.50

$ 15,378.54

Protection of Persons & Property:

Police Department: Ambulance Receipts $ 479.00 Other Receipts 857.25

$ 1,336.25 Fire Department $ 36.35 Board of Appeals $ 900.00 Planning Board $ 49.00 Health Department $ 1,034.85 Welfare Department:

Temporary Aid - Cities & Towns % 2,158.21 Old Age Assistance - Cities & Towns 2,868.90

$ 5,027.11

Recoveries: Old Age Assistance $ 17,085.14 D.A. Recoveries 8,688.29

$ 25,773.43

Board of Public Works: Plan Account $ 17,500.00 Highway Division 522.66

$ 18,022.66

Cemetery Division: Sale of Lots $ 4,220.00 Perpetual Care 4,110.00 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 181

Opening Graves 4,692.00 Lowering Device 108.00 Foundations 874.44 Liners - Vaults 1,364.00 Annual Care 172.00 Saturday - Sunday Service 460.00

$ 16,000.44

Water Division: Water Rates 436,110.20 Water Services 9,664.89 Water Liens 34,014.51 Water Maintenance 658.43 Water Turn-ons 36.14

$ 480,484.17

Sewer Division:

Sewer Connections 39,877.66 Sewer Maintenance 1,020.47

$ 40,898.13

Light Department:

Sale of Gas $ 426,323.90 Sale of Electricity 1,465,184.27 Various Receipts 57,487.09

$ 1,948,995.26

School Department:

Lunch Fund $ 101,394.41 Athletic 12,890.24 Adult Education Registration Fees 1,148,78 Adult Education Tuition - Individuals 1,555.43 Tuition - Summer School 10,041.50 Tuition - Summer School Adult Education 2,517.40 Woodworking Receipts 544.25 Rentals 822.50 Various Receipts 1,464.32

$ 132,378.83 Recreation $ 1,750.25

Diterest:

Interest on Taxes $ 5,225.20 Interest on Deferred Assessments 15,190.66

$ 20,415.86 182 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Interest on Trust Funds:

Old Cemetery Funds $ 16.00 Library Funds 7,081.44 Forest Glade Cemetery Funds 3,584.27 Scholarship Funds 280.00 Willard Donnell Trust Fund 594.14 Trust Fund Income 10.00

$ 11,565.85

Temporary Loans:

Anticipation Reimbursement - Taxes $ 1,000,000.00 Anticipation Reimbursement - Chapter 90 34,350.00 Accrued Interest on Bonds 1.10

$ 1,034,351.10

Agency:

Federal Tax Deductions $ 478,102.28 State Tax Deductions 43,565.49 Blue Cross Payroll Deductions 40,725.94 Blue Cross Pension 32-B Group 2,991.33 Blue Cross Town Appropriation 150.42 Blue Cross Student Group 1,227.10 Life Insurance Payroll Deductions 5,384.15 Life Insurance Pension 32-B Group 629.69 Teachers' Retirement Deductions 77,355.04

$ 650,131.44

Refunds:

Veterans' Benefits $ 729.50 Welfare - General Relief 1,804.55 Welfare - Old Age Assistance 2,218.07 Welfare - Disability Assistance 175.75 Welfare - Aid to Dependent Children 4,559.55 Welfare - Medical Aid to Aged 4,016.55 School Department 526.46 Public Works Department 97.57 Various Refunds 3,965.45 Retirement Funds 5.98 Various Petty Cash Advances 275.00 Payroll Refunds 17.58

$ 18,392.01

Total Receipts for 1963 $ 9,548,868.75

Cash on hand January 1, 1963 $ 1,647,433.97

Total Receipts and Cash on Hand December 31, 1963 $11,196,302.72 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 183

PAYMENTS

Expenditures for the Year Ending December 31, 1963

Salaries and Wages Expense Total GENERAL GOVERNMENT

Selectmen's Department Personal Services: Elective Officials $ 690.00 Clerk of Board 600.00 Permanent 9,080.55 $ 10,370.55 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies 44.99 Books and Periodicals 51.39 Not Otherwise Classified 2.78 99.16

Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery 139.50 Postage 178.20 Telephones 755.64 Advertising 876.50 Maintenance Office Equipment 36.46 Departmental Reports 2,451.04 Not Otherwise Classified 126.40 $ 4,563.74 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships 166.50 Not Otherwise Classified 39.33 $ 205.83

Selectmen's Department — Total Expenditures $ 15,239.28

Selectmen — Election Costs Personal Services: Permanent $ 1,429.00 $ 1,429.00 Contractual Services:

Meals > $ 167.13 Janitor Services 140.25 Electrical Work 50.00 Not Otherwise Classified 11.25 $ 368.63

Selectmen — Election Costs — Total Expendituresenditures $ 1,797.63 184 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Accounting Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 22,609.65 $ 22,609.65 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 289.22 Printing and Reproducing Supplies 111.99 Books and Periodicals 27.95 Not Otherwise Classified 5.36 $ 434.52

Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 254.18 Postage 710.80 Advertising 36.63 Binding and Book Repairs 89.80 Auto Allowance 200.00 Maintenance Office Equipment 410.03 Travel Inside Commonwealth 169.62 Not Otherwise Classified 66.03 $ 1,937.09 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 40.00 Not Otherwise Classified 41.90 $ 81.90

Capital Outlay: Office Table $ 47.60 $ 47.60 Out of State Travel $ 356.90

Accounting Department — Total Expendituresitures $ 25,467.66

Treasurer's Department Personal Services: Elective Official $ 2,850.00 Permanent 7,922.70 Temporary 28.38 $ 10,801.08

Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 147.39 $ 147.39

Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery 1,052.74 Postage 119.15 Telephone 200.55 Professional Services 934.00 Travel Inside Commonwealth 200.00 Cleaning and Sanitary Services 7.25 Hired Equipment 55.00 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 185

Maintenance Office Equipment 189.65 Not Otherwise Classified 7.08 $ 2,765.42 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships 17.00 Not Otherwise Classified 5.00 $ 22.00 Tax Titles $ 356.62 Out of State Travel $ 343.85

Treasurer's Department — Total Expenditures $ 14,436.36

Collector's Department Personal Services: Elective Official $ 6,300.00 Permanent 11,591.15 Temporary 23.75 $ 17,914.90 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 121.00 $ 121.00 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 748.11 Postage 2,238.00 Telephone 236.38 Advertising 50.80 Travel Inside Commonwealth 140.00 Maintenance Office Equipment 115.78 Hired Equipment 45.00 $ 3,574.07 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships 7.00 7.00 Capital Outlay: Counter High Cabinet $ 175.00 $ 175.00

Collector's Department — Total Expenditures $ 21,791.97

Assessors* Department Personal Services: Elective Officials $ 4,002.00 Permanent 12,947.93 Temporary 1,239.16 $ 18,189.09 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies 189.73 Printing and Reproducing Supplies 105.31 $ 295.04 186 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 155.49 Postage 91.45 Telephone 174.81 Advertising 15.00 Binding and Book Repairs 222.40 Auto Allowance 200.00 Professional Services 360.00 Travel Inside Commonwealth 10.00 Maintenance Office Equipment 48.00 Maintenance Tools and Equipment 20.50 Not Otherwise Classified 62.75 $ 1,360.40 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 146.50 Not Otherwise Classified 180.77 $ 327.27

Capital Outlay: Accounting Machine $ 5,914.60 Storage Cabinet 68.50 $ 5,983.10

Assessors' Department — Total Expenditures $ 26,154.90

Legal Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 10,641.30 $ 10,641.30

Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies 137.06 Printing Supplies 172.63 Books and Periodicals 249.00 Not Otherwise Classified 30.00 $ 588.69

Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery 5.99 Postage 69.28 Telephone 150.00 Professional Services 2,110.80 Travel Inside Commonwealth 95.80 Cleaning Services 25.00 Maintenance Office Equipment 15.00 Not Otherwise Classified 110.60 $ 2,582.47

Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships 56.00 Not Otherwise Classified 56.65 $ 112.65 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 187

Capital Outlay: Polaroid Outfit $ 99.95 $ 99.95 Damages $ 20,357.50

Legal Department — Total Expenditures $ 34,382.56

Town Clerk's Department Personal Services: Elective Official $ 4,500.00 Permanent 3,850.34 Temporary 100.20 $ 8,450.54 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 4.00 Books and Periodicals 24.00 Printing and Reproducing Supplies 47.00 $ 75.00 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 73.32 Postage 36.68 Advertising 371.25 Telephone 185.59 Binding and Book Repairs 111.00 Hired Equipment 26.00 Not Otherwise Classified 33.50 $ 837.34 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 40.00 40.00

Town Clerk's Department — Total Expenditures $ 9,402.88

Election and Registration Department Personal Services: Salaries of Board $ 442.98 Clerk of Board 300.00 Permanent 3,555.23 Temporary 2,041.95 Other Leaves 18.00 $ 6,358.16 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 50.00 $ 50.00 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 992.40 Postage 10.00 Advertising 333.75 Travel Inside Commonwealth 236.08 $ 1,572.23 188 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Capital Outlay: Two Stands $ 40.00 $ 40.00

Election and Registration Department — Total Expenditures $ 8,020.39

Planning Board Personal Services: Temporary $ 1,030.00 $ 1,030.00 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 41.04 $ 41.04 Contractual Services: Postage $ 10.10 Telephone 3.42 Advertising 367.17 Professional Services 175.00 Departmental Reports 180.00 $ 735.69 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 88.00 $ 88.00 Capital Outlay: Legal Size File $ 97.50 $ 97.50

Planning Board — Total Expenditures $ 1,992.23

Personnel Board Personal Services: Permanent $ 486.23 $ 486.23 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 3.96 Books and Periodicals 13.00 $ 16.96 Contractual Services: Postage $ 10.00 Professional Services 300.00 Not Otherwise Classified 6.25 $ 316.25 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 35.00 $ 35.00

Personnel Board — Total Expenditures $ 854.44 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 189

Finance Committee Personal Services: Permanent $ 2,925.00 $ 2,925.00

Materials and Supplies, Contractual Services and Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified $ 1,349.33 $ 1,349.33

Finance Committee — Total Expenditures $ 4,274.33

Board of Appeals $ 904.00

GENERAL GOVERNMENT — Total Expenditures $164,718.63

PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY

Police Department Personal Services: Permanent $224,608.35 Temporary 16,799.91 Overtime 7,551.78 Other Leaves 8,752.00 $257,712.04 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 740.96 Books and Periodicals 67.45 Equipment Supplies 33.61 Automotive Supplies 57.00 Gasoline, Oil, Lubrication 2,090.22 Tires, Tubes, Chains 278.44 Small Tools and Equipment 85.40 Medical Supplies 68.06 Public Safety Supplies 606.88 Clothing and Uniforms 3,695.67 Not Otherwise Classified 16.20 — $ 7,739.89 Contractual Services:

Printing and Stationery $ 406.50 Postage 408.75 Telephones and Other Communications 1,250.42 Advertising 19.50 Travel Inside Commonwealth 190.27 Cleaning and Sanitary Services 40.76 Repairs and Maintenance: Automotive 1,145.54 Tools and Equipment 10.95 Office Equipment 238,55 Not Otherwise Classified 191.45 190 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships 94.00 Medical 8.00 Meals 170.86 $ 272.86 Capital Outlay: Rapid-Print Time Machine 170.00 Typewriter 202.00 Radar Timer and Case 936.20 Chevrolet Station Wagon 1,368.87 Ford Six Passenger Country Sedan 1,692.74 Motorola Two-Way Car Radio 596.25 4,966.03 Out of State Travel 370.80

Police Department — Total Expenditures $274,964.34

Fire Department Personal Services: Permanent $188,567.80 CaU Men 6,533.34 Clerical 540.09 Holidays 6,764.00 Substitution 8,612.70 Other Leaves 7,380.60 $218,398.53 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies 133.04 Hardware Supplies 144.96 Painting Supplies 38.57 Lumber and Wood Products 35.02 Equipment Supplies 79.00 Automotive Supplies 608.94 Gasoline, Oil, Lubricants 1,472.62 Tires, Tubes, Chains 337.45 Small Tools and Implements 19.68 Public Safety Supplies 692.09 Clothing and Uniforms 919.32 Not Otherwise Classified 257.39 $ 4,738.08 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery 172.53 Telephones and Other Communications 780.67 Cleaning and Sanitary Services 676.45 Repairs and Maintenance: Automotive 854.32 Tools and Equipment 235.38 Hydrant Rental 2,560.00 Not Otherwise Classified 175.45 $ 5,454.80 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 191

Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 48.00 Rentals and Storage 800.00 Not Otherwise Classified 186.07 $ 1,034.07 Capital Outlay: Scott Air Paks and Pak Alarms 1,055.00 Motorola Two-Way Communications 1,077.00 Blankets 81.00 Manila Rope, Cord, Hooks, Rings 555.90 $ 2,768.90 Out of State Travel $ 285.23

Fire Department — Total Expenditures $232,679.61

Animal Inspector's Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 1,600.00 $ 1,600.00 Contractual Services: Auto Allowance $ 200.00 $ 200.00

Animal Inspector's Department — Total Expenditures $ 1,800.00

Wire Inspector's Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 1,876.00 Temporary 1,362.68 $ 3,238.68 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 18.78 $ 18.78 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 32.09 Telephone 82.98 Auto Allowance 150.00 $ 265.07 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 9.00 $ 9.00

Wire Inspector's Department — Total Expenditures $ 3,531.53

Plumbing: Inspector's Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 1,875.00 $ 1,875.00 192 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Contractual Services: Auto Allowance $ 150.00 $ 150.00

Plumbing Inspector's Department — Total Expenditures $ 2,025.00

Civil Defense Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 1,768.93 $ 1,768.93 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies 110.43 Electrical Supplies 113.30 Automotive Supplies 387.98 Medical Supplies 24.87 Public Safety Supplies: Aux. Police 1,241.60 Aux. Fire 298.46 Misc. Diving Equipment and Air Tanks 64.35 Not Otherwise Classified 7.45 $ 2,248.44 Contractual Services: Telephone 50.00 Repairs and Maintenance - Automotive 156.19 Not Otherwise Classified 29.00 $ 235.19 Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified 90.67 90.67 Capital Outlay: Radio for Rescue Truck 601.25 Motorola Radio and Equipment 1,444.95 Gonset Radio 378.00 $ 2,424.20

Civil Defense Department — Total Expenditures $ 6,767.43

Sealer Weights and Measures Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 1,600.00 $ 1,600.00 Contractual Services: Auto Allowance $ 200.00 $ 200.00 Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified $ 109.54 $ 109.54

Sealer Weights and Measures Department — Total Expenditures $ 1,909.54 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 193

Building Inspector's Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 4,275.00 Temporary 2,526.04 $ 6,801.04 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 20.83 $ 20.83 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 81.58 Postage 25.00 Telephone 165.83 Auto Allowance 300.00 $ 572.41 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 20.00 $ 20.00

Building Inspector's Department — Total Expenditures $ 7,414.28

Compensation Account $ 24.00 PROTECTION OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY —

Total Expenditures $531,115.73

Health Department Personal Services: Elective Officials $ 414.00 Permanent 8,457.54 $ 8,871.54 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 75.53 Medical and Polio Clinic Supplies 1,774.37 $ 1,849.90 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 86.27 Postage 131.89 Telephone 213.63 Auto Allowances 600.00 Professional Services 710.25 Insect Control 4,942.30 Not Otherwise Classified 315.00 $ 6,999.34 Sundry Charges:

Dues and Memberships $ 11.25 Hospital Services 12,060.07 $ 12,071.32 Unpaid Bills $ 1,271.37

Health and Sanitation Department - 'otal Expenditures $ 31,063.47 194 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Public Works Department — Administration Personal Services: Permanent $ 35,615.65 Other Leaves 317.35 $ 35,933.00

Public Works Department — Engineering Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 31,590.35 Other Leaves 721.03 $ 32,311.38 Public Works Department — Garage Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 15,610.58 Overtime 17.58 Other Leaves 455.28 Snow Removal 115.05 $ 16,198.49

Public Works Department — Buildings Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 17,540.81 Temporary 661.60 Overtime 600.20 Other Leaves 1,539.35 $ 20,341.96

Public Works Department — Moth and Tree Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 25,960.36 Overtime 200.62

Other Leaves , 801.73 $ 26,962.71

Public Works Department — Park and Cemetery Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 20,103.95 Temporary 12,463.85 Overtime 974.17 Other Leaves 669.04 Snow Removal 112.72 $ 34,323.73

Public Works Department — Sewer Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 26,279.03 Temporary 499.30 Overtime 3,005.28 Other Leaves 706.56 Snow Removal 8.10 $ 30,498.27 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 195

Public Works Department — Highway Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 93,062.16 Temporary 3,976.55 Overtime 3,041.13 Other Leaves 5,085.49 Snow Removal $ 10,709.98 Snow Removal — Overtime 23,806.93 $139,632.24

Public Works Personal Services — Total Expenditures (exclusive of Water Division Personal Services) $336,251.78

Public Works Department — Administration Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 366.98 Printing and Reproducing Supplies 18.78 $ 385.7b Contractual Services: Telephones $ 450.00 Travel Inside Commonwealth 33.00 Maintenance Office Equipment 6.85 Not Otherwise Classified 33.00 $ 522.85 Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified $ 118.46 $ 118.46 Capital Outlay: Lettersize Pile $ 75.00 Addo Multiplier 360.55 Chevrolet Four Door Sedan 2,004.45 $ 2,440.00 Out of State Travel $ 200.00

Public Works Administration — Total Expenditures $ 3,667.07

Public Works Department — Engineering Division Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies 239.36 Printing and Reproducing Supplies 204.20 Small Tools and Implements 205.60 $ 649.16 Contractual Services: Professional Services $ 5,086.50 Repairs and Maintenance: Tools and Equipment 41.50 Not Otherwise Classified 144.20 $ 5,272.20 196 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified $ 24.64 $ 24.64 Capital Outlay: Munroe Calculator $ 755.00 Office Desk 135.00 $ 890.00

Public Works Engineering Division — Total Expenditures $ 6,836.00

Public Works Department — Garage Division Materials and Supplies: Equipment Supplies 4,619.12 Automotive Supplies 2,970.51 Gasoline, Oil, Lubricants 7,984.19 Tires, Tubes, Chains 1,780.57 Small Tools and Implements 191.49 Chemicals 121.43 Not Otherwise Classified 339.68 $ 18,006.99 Contractual Services: Cleaning and Sanitary Services 144.00 Repairs and Maintenance — Automotive 829.00 Not Otherwise Classified 27.00 $ 1,000.00 Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified 45.17 45.17

Public Works Garage Division — Total Expenditures $ 19,052.16

Public Works Department — Buildings Division Materials and Supplies: Custodial Supplies $ 1,834.08 Electrical Supplies 223.34 Fuel 5,623.29

Hardware — Buildings 3 1 .68 Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating 342.48 Small Tools and Implements 15.84 Not Otherwise Classified 139.74 $ 8,210.45 Contractual Services: Telephones 550.00 Light, Heat, Power 3,222.11 Water 455.67 Auto Allowance 250.00 Repairs and Maintenance — Buildings and Structures 1,445.72 $ 5,923.50 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 197

Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified $ 36.83 $ 36.83

Public Works Buildings Division — Total Expenditures $ 14,170.78

Lafayette Building — Capital Improvements $ 745.00 Highway Buildings — Capital Improvements 185.64 Fire Buildings — Capital Improvements 1,445.90 $ 2,376.54

Public Works Department — Moth and Tree Division Materials and Supplies: Sand, Gravel, Loam $ 150.00 Agricultural Supplies 900.00 Equipment Supplies 174.66 Small Tools and Implements 93.97 Chemicals 101.86 $ 1,420.49 Contractual Services: Hired Equipment $ 300.00 Repairs and Maintenance — Tools and Equip. 14.00 Not Otherwise Classified 9.00 $ 323.00 Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified $ 24.88 24.88 Capital Outlay: Electric Saw $ 292.38 $ 292.38

Public Works Moth and Tree Division — Total Expenditures $ 2,060.75

Public Works Department — Park and Cemetery Division Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 54.10 Custodial Supplies 44.60 Fuel 89.20 Painting Supplies 81.22 Masonry Supplies 180.10 Sand, Gravel, Loam 143.12 Agricultural Supplies 252.73 Equipment and Supplies 505.27 Small Tools and Implements 263.48 Sectional Vaults 1,202.50 Chemicals 124.44 Clothing and Uniforms 25.60 Not Otherwise Classified 366.58 $ 3,332.94 198 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Contractual Services: Light, Heat, Power 22.49 Water 214.32 Hired Equipment 205.50 Repairs and Maintenance — Tools and Equip. 105.60 Buildings and Structures 210.27 Cleaning Services 15.00 $ 773.18 Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified 23.70 23.70 Capital Outlay: Jacobsen 20" Rotary Mower 116.52 Two hundred feet Fencing 538.00 Gravel, Loam, Seed, Loam 462.70 Gate Boxes, Tees, Sleeves 109.72 Labor — Nasella Playground 351.33 Labor — Hall Park 57.28 Rented Equipment 20.00 $ 1,655.55 Public Works, Park and Cemetery Division — Total Expenditures $ 5,785.37

Public Works Department — Water Division Personal Services: Permanent $ 90,123.08 Temporary 2,691.46 Overtime 5,673.39 Other Leaves 2,862.83 Snow Removal 233.95 $101,584.71 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies 1,749.16 Custodial Supplies 587.61 Fuel 2,195.88 Painting Supplies 272.83 Bituminous Products 1,425.80 Sand, Gravel, Loam 554.66 Equipment Supplies 1,062.20 Automotive Supplies 742.80 Gasoline, Oil, Lubricants 2,234.75 Tires, Tubes, Chains 522.78 Small Tools and Implements 459.29 Water Pipes and Fittings 11,439.40 Chemicals 861.87 Meters and Meter Parts 12,064.06 Clothing and Uniforms 174.64 Not Otherwise Classified 310.62 $ 36,658.35 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 199

Contractual Services: Telephones 1,406.72 Light, Heat, Power 15,191.58 Water 133.00 Advertising 19.00 Professional Services 46.82 Hired Equipment 5,419.50 Repairs and Maintenance: Automotive 260.14 Tools and Equipment 2,900.12 Buildings and Structures 306.68 Office Equipment 106.25 Not Otherwise Classified 981.91 $ 26,771.72

Sundry Charges: Not Otherwise Classified $ 1,321.92 $ 1,321.92

Capital Outlay: Trashmaster Pump $ 475.00 Napoo Loader and Cab 10,874.00 Aluma Craft 195.00 Pock Drill 600.00 New Boiler — Broadway Pumping Station 102.99 IBM Electric Typewriter 413.50 $ 12,660.49

Public Works Water Division — Total Expenditures $178,997.19

Public Works Department — Sewer Division

Materials and Supplies: Custodial Supplies 87.84 Fuel 355.56 Iron Castings 242.68 Equipment Supplies 273.56] Small Tools and Implements 69.48 Chemicals 370.66 Not Otherwise Classified 43.80 $ 1,443.58

Contractual Services: Telephones 86.75 Light, Heat, Power 2,538.87 Water 180.50 Professional Services 3,000.00 Hired Equipment 235.50 Repairs and Maintenance: Tools and Equipment 119.81 Buildings and Structures 20.35 $ 6,181.78 :

200 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Sundry Charges:

Not Otherwise Classified 23.29 $ 23.29 Sewer Connections $ 12,246.50 $ 12,246.50

Public Works Sewer Division — Total Expenditures $ 19,895.15

Public Works Department — Highway Division

Materials and Supplies:

Office Supplies 184.18 Hardware Supplies 1,317.31 Bituminous Products 10,599.66 Masonry Supplies 1,709.05 Sand, Gravel, Loam 17,123.76 Iron Castings 744.00 Equipment Supplies 2,483.90 Gasoline, Oil, Lubricants 125.00 Small Tools and Implements 788.58 Concrete Pipe 182.58 Public Safety Supplies 1,017.00 Clothing and Uniforms 213.73 Not Otherwise Classified 1,694.56 $ 38,183.31

Contractual Services:

Advertising 42.00 Professional Services 295.00 Cleaning and Sanitary Services 30,999.96 Hired Equipment 20,071.73 Repairs and Maintenance Tools and Equipment 52.50 Highway 7,425.08 Not Otherwise Classified 769.86 $ 59,656.13

Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships 12.50 Not Otherwise Classified 61.16 73.66

Capital Outlay: Mack Chassis and Cab $ 12,356.80 International Rubbish Truck 9,923.65 Two 3-Ton Rollers 3,132.20 Sand Spreader 2,357.95 Snow Plow, Spreader - E-Cono-Mizer 1,839.75 Tor-Lok Snow Plow 940.00 Locking Devices 425.00 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 201

Waste Receptacles 161.70 Eighty Coils Wire 88.20 $ 31,225.25

Public Works Highway Division — Total Expenditures $129,138.35

Public Works Department — Total Expenditures $718,231.14

Public Welfare Department

Elective Officials $ 690.00 $ 690.00 Public Welfare Administration $ 609.85 $ 671.15 $ 1,281.00 Public Welfare Assistance $ 14,703.34 Public Welfare — 1962 Unpaid Bills $ 484.50 1962 Unpaid Salaries 98.09 $ 582.59 Aid Dependent Children — Town $ 21,000.00 Aid Dependent Children — Federal 45,869.04 $ 66,869.04 Aid Dependent Children Adm. Town $ 277.06 $ 363.44 $ 640.50 Aid Dependent Children Adm. Fed'l $ 4,579.85 $ 349.00 $ 4,928.85

Disability Assistance — Town $ 27,000.00 Disability Assistance — Federal 9,230.86 $ 36,230.86 Disability Assistance Adm. — Town $ 1,281.00 $ 1,281.00 Disability Assistance Adm. — Federal $ 3,640.16 $ 238.98 $ 3,879.14 Old Age Assistance — Town $ 42,000.00 Old Age Assistance — Federal 119,362.75 $161,362.75 Old Age Asst. Adm. — Town $ 7,045.50 $ 7,045.50 Old Age Asst. Adm. — Federal $ 10,832.42 $ 2,484.51 $ 13,316.93

Medical Aid Aged — Town $ 92,000.00 Medical Aid Aged — Fed. 108,729.45 $200,729.45 202 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Medical Aid Aged Adm. — Town $ 2,562.00 $ 2,562.00 Medical Aid Aged Adm. — Federal $ 5,975.00 $ 1,310.99 $ 7,285.99

Welfare Department — Total Expenditures $523,388.94

Veterans' Benefits Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 4,582.78 $ 4,582.78 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 55.57 Printing and Reproducing Supplies 60.00 Books and Periodicals 9.00 $ 124.57 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 31.45 Postage 80.05 Telephone 254.87 Auto Allowance 250.00 $ 616.37 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 65.00 Not Otherwise Classified 85.00 $ 150.00 Capital Outlay: Office Chan- $ 40.00 $ 40.00 Recipients $ 41,514.75 Care of Veterans' Graves $ 179.00

Veterans' Benefits Department — Total Expenditures $ 47,207.47

Welfare and Veterans' Benefits Departments — Total Expenditures $570,596.41

School Department Personal Services: Permanent $1,777,321.54 Temporary 21,025.28 Overtime 6,081.94 $1,804,428.76 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 669.07 Printing and Reproducing Supplies 2,025.44 Books and Periodicals 32,668.30 Custodial Supplies 6,609.32 Electrical Supplies 1,486.74 Fuel 28,924.76 :

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 203

Hardware Supplies 730.81 Painting Supplies 670.70 Plumbing, Heating, Ventilating 1,488.70 Masonry Supplies 17.48 Crushed Stone 37.19 Lumber and Wood Products 343.97 Iron Castings 6.60 Agricultural Supplies 625.23 Equipment Supplies 1,143.33 Automotive Supplies 48.56 Gasoline, Oil, Lubricants 706.19 Tires, Tubes, Chains 128.04 Small Tools and Implements 192.01 Educational Supplies 37,842,09 Recreational Supplies 8,743.53 Medical Supplies 599.38 Public Safety Supplies 10.88 Clothing and Uniforms 32.00 Not Otherwise Classified 2,291.43 $128,041.75

Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 3,090.25 Postage 1,596.09 Telephones 5,935.04 Light, Heat, Power 22,225.59 Water 3,445.14 Advertising 273.25 Binding and Book Repairs 1,868.36 Auto Allowances 3,979.08 Professional Services 409.12 Travel Inside Commonwealth 515.19 Cleaning and Sanitary Services 873.87 Hired Equipment 15.00 Repairs and Maintenance Automotive 755.34 Tools and Equipment 14,308.00 Buildings and Structures 18,446.42 Office Equipment 1,111.68 Highways 3,911.40 Transportation 38,827.75 Tuition 1,040.72 Not Otherwise Classified 2,788.46 $125,415.75 Sundry Charges:

Dues and Memberships $ 1,086.25 Rentals and Storage 566.50 Insurance and Surety Bond Premiums 1,461.02 Medical Supplies 40.00 $ 3,153.77 204 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

School Athletic Fund: Personal Services — Temporary $ 924.00

All Other Expense $ 13,528.99 $ 14,452.99 School Lunch Fund: Personal Services — Permanent $ 40,894.82

All Other Expense $102,439.24 $143,334.06 Adult Education: Personal Services $ 5,215.06

All Other Expense $ 631.94 Registration Fees 1,933.19 $ 7,780.19 Summer School Tuition — Refund of Deposits $ 70.00 Out of State Travel $ 1,000.00 Federal Aid to Education $ 33,160.99 Trade Schools $ 10,136.10

School Department — Total Expenditures $2,270,974.36

Library Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 69,188.58 Temporary 4,054.73 Overtime 1,249.31 $ 74,492.62 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 2,251.83 Books and Periodicals 16,902.72 Records and Films 844.76 Custodial Supplies 317.66 Electrical Supplies 462.55 Hardware Supplies 3.08 * on 700 en

Contractual Services: Printing and Reproducing Supplies $ 318.62 Departmental Reports 17.14 Postage 428.22 Telephones 576.72 Light, Heat, Power 2,895.43 Water 79.94 Binding and Book Repairs 2,241.58 Auto Allowances 110.31 Travel Inside Commonwealth 39.05 Hired Equipment 187.53 Repairs and Maintenance: Tools and Equipment 221.81 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 205

Buildings and Structures 3,037.26 Office Equipment 105.00 Not Otherwise Classified 363.00 $ 10,621.61 Sundry Charges: Dues and Memberships $ 81.00 81.00 Out of State Travel $ 150.00 1963 Architectural Survey of Library Needs $ 2,200.00

Library Department — Total Expenditures $108,327.83

School and Library Departments — Total Expenditures $2,379,302.19

Recreation Department Personal Services: Permanent $ 19,270.65 $ 19,270.65 Materials and Supplies: Office Supplies $ 26.30 Hardware Supplies 65.63 Recreational Supplies 1,293.95 Medical Supplies 32.80 Not Otherwise Classified 446.43 $ 1,865.11 Contractual Services: Printing and Stationery $ 42.50 Postage 33.72 Advertising 24.00 Auto Allowances 140.00 Not Otherwise Classified 1,178.52 $ 1,418.74 Capital Outlay: Rebuild Damaged Fireplace - Col. Connolly Play. $ 70.00 Marker Liners, Paint, Lumber, Padlocks and Chns. 212.99 Swings, Seesaws, Nursery Sets, Tennis Nets 821.50 Awning, Ten-foot Tables, Various Equipment 401.88 $ 1,506.37

Recreation Department — Total Expenditures $ 24,060.87

Contributory Retirement System

Pension Accumulation Fund $ 80,790.00 Personal Services — Permanent $ 5,209.43

All Other Expense $ 3,676,50 $ 8,885.93 Military Service Credit $ 235.02 Professional Medical Service $ 1,095.00 Non-Contributory Pensions $ 49,315.61 206 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Contributory Retirement System and Non-Contributory Pensions — Total Expenditures $140,321.56

Unclassified

Visiting Nurse $ 1,000.00 $ 1,000.00 Miscellaneous — Selectmen $ 1,211.17 Insurance Coverage $ 51,113.62 Building Code Committee $ 98.36 Lease of Quarters: American Legion 999.90 Veterans Foreign Wars 960.00 Marine Corps 600.00 Amvets 480.00 3,039.90 Observance of Christmas Season 500.00 Observance of Memorial Day 2,174.62 Observance of Veterans' Day 129.25 Indemnification of Police Officers $ 154.40 Conservation Committee $ 22.44 Street Lights $ 50,000.00

Unclassified — Total Expenditures $109,443.76

Recreation Department, Contributory Retirement System and Unclassified — Total Expenditures $273,826.19

Light Department Personal Services: Permanent $345,322.58 Temporary 6,716.28 Overtime 27,239.88 Other Leaves 8,623.91 $387,902.65 Operation $1,256,701.99 $1,256,701.99

Light Department — Total Expenditures $1,644,604.64

Special Articles

1963 Retarded Children's Camp Program $ 238.84 1963 Children's Mental Health Program 4,465.52 1963 Indemnification Police Officers 97.00 1963 Center Street Parking Area Lease 1,024.40 1963 Purchase Hill Property—Lake Avenue 500.00 — $ 6,325.76 1962 Combination Fire Stations-Library Const. $ 79,638.05 1962 Library Furnishings Account 3,499.28 1962 Purchase of Land—Greenwood Library 450.00 1962 Children's Mental Health Program 2,505.09 $ 86,092.42 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 207

1960 North Avenue Parking Area Lease > $ 12.00 $ 12.00 1963 Public Works Planning Account $ 17,500.00 1963 Development Hall Park Property 3,483.85 1963 Comfort Station—Mapleway Playground 3,200.00 1963 Disposal Rubbish and Refuse 10,100.00 $ 34,283.85 1962 Fencing and Guardrails $ 190.00 1962 Control Weed Growth—Lake Quannapowitt 5,000.00 $ 5,190.00 1963 Chapter 90 Maintenance $ 431.29 $ 4,039.78 $ 4,471.07 1962 Chapter 90 Construction $ 3,652.51 $ 37,797.73 $ 41,450.24

1963 Water Construction:

Bellevue Avenue $ 881.78 $ 922.81 Butler Avenue 4,727.21 6,041.42 Elm Street 1,734.95 2,340.32 Esmond—Fellsmere Avenues 1,539.48 1,224.47 Eustis Avenue 3,235.31 4,685.27 Harrison Avenue 151.97 116.44 Highland Street 1,069.75 2,369.82 Lake Street 112.50 Mapleway 538.71 1,326.22 Melvin Street 1,022.42 Pine Street 3,951.54 3,778.11 Pitman Avenue 192.27 99.00 Spring Street 1,408.99 2,648.80 Turnbull Avenue 795.34 1,665.63 Ware Street 339.00 164.30 All Streets 916.17

20,566.30 29,433.70 $ 50,000.00

1962 Water Construction:

Eustis Avenue $ 600.00 Gail Circle $ 107.16 378.95 Melvin Street 3,940.32 897.27 Ware Street 93.30 536.19 Butler Avenue 593.74 Turnbull Avenue 809.86 Esmond—Fellsmere Avenues 373.83 All Streets 1,256.42

5,918.21 3,668.83 $ 9,587.04

1963 Sewer Construction $ 34.86 $ 50,079.15

1 $ 50,114.01 —— —

208 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

1962 Sewer Construction: Doyle Avenue $ 551.70 Grand Passway $ 681.56 266.42 Harding Road 32.16 Paul Avenue 19.36 All Streets 10,123.38

$ 733.08 $ 10,941.50 $ 11,674.58 1961-2 Sewer Construction $ 2,748.22 $ 2,748.22 1963 Street Construction—Pleasant Street $ 11.62 $ 28,690.13 $ 28,701.75 1963 Street Construction—Gail Circle $ 11.62 $ 5,529.28 — $ 5,540.90 1963 Street Construction—Karl Road $ 11.62 $ 9,870.45 $ 9,882.07 1962 Street Construction—North Emerson Street $ 4,336.47 $ 4,336.47 1962 Street Reconstruction Foundry Street $ 4,144.50 $ 4,144.50 1961 Street Construction Forrester and Brewster Roads $ 1,418.88 $ 1,418.88 1963 Sidewalk Construction $ 85.36 $ 6,874.15 $ 6,959.51 1962 Sidewalk Construction: Nahant Street $ 473.20 $ 470.78 Various Streets 1,626.12 $ 2,570.10 1963 Construction of Storm Drains: Vernon Street $ 339.94 $ 97.76 Lake Street 330.00 Various Streets 31,270.06 $ 32,037.76 1962 Drainage Construction: All Streets $ 8,157.22 Howard Street $ 285.20 18.64 $ 8,461.00 1959 Drainage Construction $ 719.48 — $ 719.43 1963 Study Elementary Education Facilities Greenwood $ 400.00 $ 400.00

Special Articles—Total Expenditures $407,121.67 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 209

Bond Issue Articles: 1962 Sewer Construction — Bond Issue Transfer; Grand Passway $ 107.16 Doyle Avenue 348.72

Various Streets $ 15,499.61 $ 15,955.49 1961 Sewer Construction—Bond Issue Transfer $ 2,410.42 $ 2,410.42 1960 West Side Elementary School $ 1,842.33 $ 1,842.33 1959 Junior High School $ 4,338.95 $ 4,338.95

Bond Issue Articles — Total Expenditures $ 24,547.19

Debt Service Interest: Water $ 11,564.00 Highway 920.00 Light 600.00 Police Station — Highway Bldg. 650.00 School 108,129.50 Sewer 18,223.75 Town Hall 87.50 Anticipation Tax Revenue 3,612.12 $143,786.87 Maturing Debt: Water $ 79,000.00 Highway 18,000.00 Light 5,000.00 Police Station—Highway Bldg. 5,000.00 School 279,000.00 Sewer 76,000.00 Town Hall 10,000.00 $472,000.00 Temporary Loans—Anticipation Reimbursement Chap. 90 $ 3,000.00 Temporary Loans—Anticipation Reimbursement Tax Rev. $1,000,000.00

Debt Service — Total Expenditures $1,618,786.87

State and County Assessments

MDC Water Assessment $ 70,424.48 Smoke Inspection 497.00 State Examination—Retirement Sys. 156,00 State Audit—Municipal Accounts 44.30 Metropolitan Parks and Reservations 45,761.94 Metropolitan Sewer. Loan—North Sys. 104,917.85 County Tax 115,442.65 Middlesex County Hospital 27,773.19 $365,017.41 — —

210 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Refunds:

Water Liens s 16.20 Poll Tax— 1963 30.00 Personal Property Tax-•1962 30.00 Real Estate Tax—1963 $ 17,635.90 Real Estate Tax—1962 977.75 $ 18,613.65 Excise Tax— 1963 $ 3,496.48 Excise Tax—1962 6,467.06 Excise Tax—1961 554.70 s 10,518.24 Sewer Connections $ 7,193.00 Water Rates $ 311.48 Water Services 22.46 Estimated Receipts 7.90 Sidewalk Betterments 46.68 Guaranteed Deposit Successful Bidder Account 43,300.00 License Fees—Selectmen 5.00 Sewer Assessments 30.45 Committed Interest 12.61 $ 80,137.65

Agency:

Premiums $ 16.00 Dog Licenses 2,806.75 Sale of Dogs 108.00 Federal Tax Deductions 467,003.13 Teachers' Retirement Deductions 76,296.32 Blue Cross Deductions 40,426.46 Blue Cross Deductions—Pension Group 2,938.39 Blue Cross Deductions—Student Group 1,174.32 State Tax Deductions 41,317.45 Group Insurance Deductions 5,842.92 Group Insurance Deductions—Town 48,818.65 Group Insurance Deductions Pension Group 141.53 Group Insurance—Personal Services $ 1,871.60

$686,889.92 $ 1,871.60 $688,761.52

Trust Funds:

Annie L. Cox Advancement in Design 5.00 Annie L. Cox Scholarship 200.00 Ezra Eaton Old Burial 4.00 Rev. Thomas Emerson School 75.00 Flint Old Burial 4.00 Jonathan Nichols Temperance 10.00 Elizabeth Stout Old Burial 4.00 152ND ANNUAL REPORT 211

Cornelius Sweetser Old Burial 4.00 Frank P. Wakefield Library 27.05 Willard Donnel Hospital 634.14 Miscellaneous 40.00 $ 1,007.19 Perpetual Care Funds $ 3,760.00 Petty Cash $ 275.00

Total Expenditures January 1, 1963—December 31, 1963 $9,502,872.90 Cash on Hand December 31, 1963 $1,693,429.82

Total Expenditures and Cash on Hand December 31, 1963 $11,196,302.72

RESERVE FUND 1963

Appropriation $ 39,308.29 Transfer from Overlay Surplus 691.71 Transfers voted to the various departments by the Finance Committee during the year 1963 $ 28,435.62 Transfer to Overlay Surplus 11,564.38

$ 40,000.00 $ 40,000.00

EXCESS AND DEFICIENCY

Balance January 1, 1963 $691,227.41 Sale of Tax Possession 375.00 Tax Title Redemption 24.38 Audit Adjustments 24.00 Free Cash $ 50,000.00 Town Meeting Transfers 146,887.37 Sale of Dogs 108.00 Added to Tax Titles 1,307.50 Audit Adjustments 65.70 Balance December 31, 1963 493,282,22

$691,650.79 $691,650.79

ANALYSIS OF LIGHT DEPARTMENT ACCOUNT

Light Operation Account:

Balance January 1, 1963 $ 274,217.55 Receipts - 1963 1,948,995.26 Transfers 183,400.95 Payments - 1963 $1,650,204.76 Transfer to Revenue 165,000.00 Transfer to Construction 100,318.25 Transfer to Depreciation 174,667.81 Transfer to Non-Contributory Veterans' Pension 6,221.92 212 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD

Transfer to Group Insurance 5,600.00 Transfer to Out- of- State Travel 500.00 Balance to 1964 304,101.02

$2,406,613.76 $2,406,613.76

Light Depreciation Account:

Balance January 1, 1963 $ 183,784.28 Transfers from Operation Account 174,667.81 Transfers to Operation Account $ 66,392.28 Balance to 1964 292,059.81

$ 358,452.09 $ 358,452.09

Light Construction Account: Transfer from Operation Account $ 100,318.25 Transfer to Operation Account $ 100,318.25

$ 100,318.25 $ 100,318.25

Fire Alarm, Police Signal, Traffic Lights: Appropriation $ 23,900.00 Transfer to Operation $ 16,190.42 Transfer to Revenue 892.78 Balance to 1964 6,816.80

$ 23,900.00 $ 23,900.00

Out-of-State Travel: Transfer from Operation Account $ 500.00 Transfer to Operation Account $ 500.00

$ 500.00 $ 500.00

Guarantee Deposit Account:

Balance January 1, 1963 $ 50,841.17 Receipts - 1963 $ 11,616.69 Payments - 1963 10,581.66 Balance December 31, 1963 51,876.20

$ 62,457.86 $ 62,457.86

I have examined the above accounts and the balance is invested as follows: Wakefield Savings Bank $ 50,000.00 Wakefield Trust Company - Checking Account 1,876.20

$ 51,876.20

john j. McCarthy, Town Accountant i

152ND ANNUAL REPORT 213

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152ND ANNUAL REPORT 223

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3 1963 Indebtedness Schedule

Loans Outstanding Dec. 31, 1963

Sewer Loan 1946 $ 11,000.00 5,000.00 i 3,000.00 $ 3,000.00 Sewer Loan 1948 20,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Sewer Loan 1949 100,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 Sewer Loan 1950 7,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 Sewer Loan 1951 14,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 Sewer Loan 1953 60,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Sewer Loan 1955 22,000.00 6,000.00 6,000.00 4,000.00 3,000.00 3,000.00 Sewer Loan 1957 160,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10 000 00 Sewer Construction #2—1958 100,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Sewer Construction 1958 20,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 4,000.00 Sewer Construction Loan 1960 70,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00

Totals: $ 584,000.00 $ 76,000.00 $ 73,000.00 $ 68,000.00 $ 64,000.00 $ 59,000.00 $ 52,000.00 $ 42,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 30,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00

Street Construction Loan 1954 $ 2,000.00 $ 2,000.00 Street Construction Loan 1955 2,000.00 2,000.00 Street Construction 1958 20,000.00 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00

Outstanding January 1, 1963 $4,652,000.00 $ 24,000.00 $ 8,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 $ 4,000.00 Payments 1963 $ 472,000.00 Outstanding December 31, 1963 4,180,000.00 Water Mains Loan 1949 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 Water Mains Loan 1950 12,000.00 6,000.00 $ 6,000.00 $4,652,000.00 Water Construction Loan 1952 4,000.00 4,000.00 RECAPITULATION[ON Water Mains Relaying Loan 1954 25,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 Sewers $ 584,000.00 Water Mains Loan 1955 9,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 1,000.00 Streets 24,000.00 Water Loans 1956 15,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Water 355,000.00 Water Mains Relaying Loan 1957 20,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Light 35,000.00 Water Mains 1958 10,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 2,000.00 Schools 3,152,000.00 M.D.C. Laying Water Mains 1958 210,000.00 15.000.00 15,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 S 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 Police station 30,000.00 M.D.C. Pumping Station Building 1958 10,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 Water Main Loan 1960 35,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $4,180,000.00 Metropolitan District Commission Waterter Loan 139,078.00 Totals: $ 355,000.00 $ 59,000.00 $ 50,000.00 $ 34,000.00 $ 29,000.00 $ 23,000.00 $ 15,000.00 $ 15,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 S 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00

$4,319,078.00 Police Station Loan 1949 $ 30,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00

$ 30,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00

Hurd School Building Loan 1948 $ 50,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 School Loan 1951 221,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 28,000.00 $ 28,000.00 $ 25,000.00 High School Building Site 1952 46,000.00 6,000.00 5.000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 High School Construction 1953 500,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 $ 50,000.00 High School Construction Loan #2—1953 500,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 50,000.00 School Loan 1955 60,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 Montrose School Addition 1957 60,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Dolbeare School Addition 1957 60,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 Junior High School Construction Loan 1959 l,575,00!i "ii 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 100,000.00 Doyle School Construction 1961 80,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00 10,000.00

$3,152,000.00 $279,000.00 $278,000.00 $278,000.00 $278,000.00 $278,000.00 $268,000.00 $248,000.00 $245,000.00 $210,000.00 $205,000.00 $105,000.00 $105,000.00 $100,000.00 $ 95,000.00 $ 90,000.00 $ 90,000.00

Municipal Light Construction Loan 1952 35,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00 $ 5,000.00

$4,180,000.00 $432,000.00 $415,000.00 $394,000.00 $385,000.00 $374,000.00 $345,000.00 $310,000.00 $285,000.00 $250,000.00 $245,000.00 $125,000.00 $125,000.00 $120,000.00 $115,000.00 $110,000.00 $110,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00 $ 10,000.00

M.D.C. Water Loan Connection $ 84,306.00 $ 16,861.20 $ 16,861.20 $ 16,861.20 $ 16,861.20 $ 16,861.20 M.D.C. Water Loan Entrance Fee 54,772.00 10,954.40 10,954.40 10,954.40 10,954.40 10,954.40

$ 139,078.00 $ 27,815.60 $ 27,815.60 $ 27,815.60 $ 27,815.60 $ 27,815.60

1 11i 1 1

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Index to Town Officers' Reports

General Government:

Appeals Board 13 Assessors' Board 12 Personnel Board 13 Planning Board 14 Selectmen's Report 8 Town Clerk 85 Town Officers 4

Protection of Persons and Property:

Animal Inspector 23 Building Inspector 24 Civil Defense Director 25 Dog Officer 22 Fire Department 21 Forest Warden 21 Plumbing Inspector 22 Police Department 16 Sealer of Weights and Measures 21 Wire Inspector 23

Health and Welfare:

Health Department 28 Recreation Commission 33 Veterans' Services and Benefits 33 Welfare Department 29

Maintenance:

Board of Public Works 38 Cemetery Division 42 Engineering Division 40 Highway Division 40 Moth and Tree Division 42 Park Division 42 Sewer Division 43 Water Division 43

Education:

Superintendent of Schools 52 Library Trustees 71 School Committee 50

Public Service Enterprises :

Municipal Light Department 80 TOWN OF WAKEFIELD 237

General Government, Technical Reports :

Births 134 Contributory Retirement Board 172 Deaths 157 Jurors 163 Marriages 145 Town Meetings, Annual 85, 101, 104, 106, 119 Town Meetings, Special 123, 131 Treasurer's Report 169

Index to Town Accountant's Report

Accountant's Statement 175

Analysis of Light Department Account 211

Balance Sheet 230

Excess and Deficiency 211

Indebtedness Account Insert following 224

Indebtedness Charts 174, 176

Payments 183 Accounting Department 184 Agency and Trust 210 Animal Inspector 191 Appeals Board 189 Assessors Department 185 Board of Public Works 194 Administration 194 Buildings 194 Cemetery Division 194 Engineering 195 Highway Division 195 Garage & Equipment 194 Moth and Tree Division 194 Park Division 194 Sewer Division 194 Special Articles 206 Building Inspector 193 Civil Defense 195 Collector's Department 185 Contributory Retirement 205 Debt Service 209 Election Expense 183 Election and Registration 187 Finance Committee 189 Fire Department 190 238 152ND ANNUAL REPORT

Health Department 193 Legal Department 186 Library 204 Light Department 206 Personnel Board 188 Planning Board 188 Plumbing Inspector 191 Police Department 189 Recreation 205 Refunds 210 School Department 202 Sealer of Weights and Measures 195 Selectmen's Department 183 Town Clerk's Department 187 Treasurer's Department 184 Unclassified 206 Veterans' Benefits and Services 202 Welfare Department 201 Wire Inspector 191

Receipts for 1963 177 Agency and Trust 182 Betterment Assessments 179 Board of Public Works 180 Cemetery Division 180 Sewer Division 181 Water Division 181 Commonwealth of Massachusetts 178 County 179 Federal Government 177 Fire Department 180 General Government 180 General Revenue 179 Fines and Fees 179 Interest 181 Library 179 Licenses and Permits 179 Light Department 181 Police Department 180 Refunds 182 School Department 178, 181 Taxes — Current Year 177 Taxes — Prior Years 177 Trust Funds, Interest 182 Welfare Department 178

Retirement System Funds and Investments 235

Statement of Appropriations and Expenditures 213

Supplemental Balance Sheet 235 FORM OF BEQUEST

Mass., the sum of Dollars to have and hold, the income only of which shall be used for for the said library.

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