USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Acton > Acton, Massachusetts, two hundredth anniversary, 1735-1935, July 20-21-22, 1935 > Part 1
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ACTON
MASSACHUSETTS
TWO HUNDREDTH
ANNIVERSARY
1735 1935
-1735
JULY 20-21-22, 1935
"The Commonwealth of Massachusetts and the Town of Acton, co-operating to perpetuate the fame of their glorious deeds of patriotism, have erected this monument in honor of Capt. ISAAC DAVIS and privates ABNER HOSMER and JAMES HAYWARD, citizen soldiers of Acton, and Provincial Minute Men, who fell in Concord fight, the 19th day of April, A. D., 1775. On the morning of that eventful day, the Provincial officers held a council of war near the old North Bridge in Concord; and as they separated, Davis ex- claimed: 'I haven't a man that is afraid to go!' and immediately marched his company from the left to the right of the line, and led in the first organized attack upon the troops of George III, in that memorable war which, by the help of God, made the thirteen colo- nies independent of Great Britain, and gave political being to the United States of America."
"Acton, April 19, 1851."
Reproduction of the oil painting of Mrs. Isaac Davis at the age of 92. It was she who powdered the hair of the Acton Minute Men that, as gentlemen, they might meet the Red Coats.
CAPTAIN ISAAC DAVIS LEADING HIS MEN FROM HIS HOME, on the morning of April 19, 1775, to meet the British at Concord North Bridge.
FOREWORD
There is a well known phrase which begins with the words "Acton furnished the men."
Today Acton also furnishes the ground, and she invites her sons and daughters, her grandchildren, her neighbors and friends to witness the fulfilment of 200 years of "keeping the Faith", and the fruition of hope ; to renew old acquaintances; to make new friends; to feel grati- fied that Acton can enjoy the happy reflection consequent on a well- spent life, and can look forward with renewed courage to continued prosperity and happiness.
As the first settlers made their way through the wilderness, built their homes, and wrested a living from the soil, their courage and their vision created a community which has preserved the characteristics which typify the real America, and their descendants have brought renown to our town, in commerce, literature, medicine, music and the ministry.
We find still preserved the inheritance of those qualities which carried our ancestors through perils to peace, and which will today bring us through the storms which now beset us, so that we may again be allowed to reap the rewards of our industry and show to the world that the principles which actuated our Forefathers, if followed today, will result in security and happiness, and will free us from the unrest which now pervades America.
So, Acton greets you today, and presents a program showing the high lights of its progress, portraying the sturdy stock of those adven- turers who wished to make a home which would be lasting and secure.
It also shows the growth of Acton from a wilderness to a modern community which still believes that hard work, sobriety, honesty and faith in God will bring back to our Country the prosperity which all of us long for.
As the first hardy pioneers won security, and a modicum of con- tentment in their advanced years, it is the hope of those who have prepared this program that, as you enjoy the different features, you also may recognize that the same qualities of manhood and woman- hood which have brought Acton to the place it occupies today, will, if practised, go a long way to bring America to the place which it should take,-the Leader of the world in Arts, Science, Peace and Prosperity.
A HEARTY WELCOME TO ALL.
W. A. CHARLES. South Acton
ACTON SPEAKS
I am the Acton which your fathers planned with pride, Those humble folk, who toiled to clear the land, And build their simple homes here, side by side, Living as neighbors should. With willing hand They shared their work, their joys, their ills, that you Among my peaceful hills might long abide, Doing the work God willed that you should do.
Then hostile whisperings of power and greed, And thought of paying toll to Britain's king, Caused all our patriot hearts to smart and bleed ; When Freedom spoke and said, "I am your King." The challenge echoed through the nightly air, Till Davis bravely sensed the hour of need, And led our men in answer to our prayer.
Then everyone of Acton's Minute Men,- Those men who'd never faced a foe before,- Unwavering stood the enemy's fire. 'Twas then That Davis fell, and with him fell two more; Great souls that nobly died that we'd be free, A sacrifice that stirred in hearts of men, Plans for a nation that was yet to be.
A granite pile enshrines their dust today, Lifting its proud head to the azure skies ; That God's sweet light of peace may about it play, Till all the Glories of our past shall rise,- Courage and valor, dignity and truth, Dreams of a nobler and a better day,- A heritage, indeed, for Acton's youth.
By FLORENCE PIPER TUTTLE
South Acton
GENERAL PROGRAM
SATURDAY, July 20, 1935.
3 P. M. The Bi-Centennial Parade, Major Charles S. Coulter, Grand Marshal, will start promptly at 3 P. M. from in front of the residence of Howard J. Billings, Main Street, South Acton. The Parade will consist of elements of the Regular Army, the Massachusetts National Guard, Chartered Commands, and non-military organizations.
The Route will be thru Quimby Square, West and Central Streets to West Acton; Massachusetts Avenue to the West School, where the Military elements entruck for Acton Center, and detruck on the road leading east from Noterman Farm. From here the Route will be along Main Street to Center School, where the Parade will be dismissed. The Parade will be reviewed in the vicinity of the Monument, at Acton Center.
4.30 P. M. Speaking at the Town Hall, with a Band Concert by the National Champion Band, American Legion Post, Watertown, Mass.
LIST OF SPEAKERS
GOVERNOR JAMES M. CURLEY
HON. JOHN H. VALENTINE
HON. DAVID I. WALSH
HON. MARCUS A. COOLIDGE
HON. EDITH NOURSE ROGERS
HON. LEONARD D. WHITE
CARLOS B. CLARK
PROF. HAROLD R. PHALEN
SUNDAY, July 21, 1935.
CHURCH SERVICES
9.00 A.M. St. Elizabeth Church, West Acton.
10.45 A.M. Baptist Church, West Acton.
10.45 A.M. Congregational Church, Acton Center.
10.30 A.M. Congregational Church, South Acton.
10.45 A.M. Universalist Church, South Acton.
2 to 6 P.M. Visit to Old Homes.
7.00 P.M. Open Air Service. (In the Town Hall, if it rains) .
Call to worship, Rev. G. W. Douglass, Acton Ctr. Congregational Church.
Music by United Chorus Choir, Harold Merriam, Leader.
Scripture Reading, Rev. A. M. Jeffries, West Acton Baptist Church. Prayer, Rev. E. H. Carritt, South Acton Universalist Church. Music by the United Chorus Choir.
Introduction of Speaker by Rev. A. E. Beckett, So. Acton Cong. Church.
Address, Rev. Dr. Ashley Day Leavitt, Brookline, Mass.
Music by the United Chorus Choir.
Benediction.
"America", led by the Choir.
MONDAY, July 22, 1935.
10.00 A. M. Trip to Old North Bridge, Concord, over the route reputed to have been followed by the Acton Minute Men, and some of Acton's historic places.
5.30 P. M. THE "PAGEANT".
The "Celebration" will close with a grand Military Ball at Exchange Hall, South Acton, in the evening.
HON. GEORGE G. MOYSE
HON. FRANK C. SHERIDAN
REV. FREDERICK BROOKS NOYES
HON. JOHN F. FITZGERALD
ACTON IN HISTORY
A Dramatic Pageant Written by Miss Evelyn Knowlton of West Acton
Directed by Robert S. Bancroft, representing John B. Rogers Producing Co.
PROLOGUE TO ACTON PAGEANT
As the earth rolls ever eastward on its course through the ages, so the children of earth have pushed westward over mountainous seas, burning plains and snow-clad mountains, seeking the land of promise in the sunset. Primitive races have been met and submerged in this resistless tide of civilization, surging up out of the dim past, carrying everything before it in the endless flow toward the bright future.
Following this urge, OUR forefathers came to the New World, leaving their comfortable homes to face a primitive wilderness peopled by savages. Painfully and hazardously they built the foundation for a new era in human history. The men and women in what is now Acton bore no small part in this nation-building. We bid you watch with us, while before you are enrolled some memorable scenes from the noble story of our past.
CAST OF LEADING CHARACTERS*
The SPIRIT OF ACTON Miss Elizabeth R. Hall
Rev. John Eliot Rev. Arthur J. Jeffries
John Heald Harlan Tuttle
Rev. John Swift (as a young man of 25) Rev. Arthur E. Beckett
Capt. Isaac Davis Francis Mead
Abner Hosmer Dr. Roscoe Hosmer Knowlton
James Hayward
George Hayward
Clerk Joseph Piper Ralph W. Piper
Luther Blanchard, Fifer Webster S. Blanchard
Rev. John Swift (now an old white-haired man) Rev. A. J. Torsleff
Mrs. Isaac Davis Mrs. Sue Newport
Walter Cook Rev. James Trask Woodbury
Rev. Robert Stinson Charles Allen Capt. Daniel Tuttle Arthur Tuttle
Col. Winthrop E. Faulkner Harold Merriam
Dr. Harris Cowdrey
W. Stuart Allen
The SPIRIT OF PEACE Miss Doris Graves
*Most of these participants are descendants of characters represented.
Narrators: Mrs. Jane Whitcomb, Rev. E. H. Carritt, Rev. G. W. Douglass.
Episode I.
(1635)
Indian and White Man.
SCENE 1
White men bargain for land, and pay in cloth, garments and trinkets.
SCENE 2
Indians show how to plant corn.
John Eliot comes to preach to Indians, and is well received. *
Unfriendly Indians attack the whites, and praying Indians help the whites. More whites and praying Indians arrive, driving off the marauders. **
Episode II.
(1735)
The Colony and the Mother Country.
SCENE 1
The first Acton Town Meeting. Clerk reads Act of Incorporation.
John Heald is chosen Moderator. Selectmen, and other Town Officers chosen.
The location, and building, of the Town Meeting House is discussed, and referred to the next meeting.
Rev. John Swift, the first pastor, offers prayer, and the meeting adjourns with singing "Old Hundredth".
SCENE 2. (1774)
"Minute Men" arrive for drill. Watched by the people as Capt. Isaac Davis drills them.
SCENE 3. (1775)
Messenger rouses Capt. Davis to call men out to Old North Bridge, Con- cord. The "Minute Men" gather at his farm. Pastor John Swift gives his blessing. The women prepare dinner for the soldiers, while the men hide the "stores".
A messenger arrives who describes the fight at the Old Bridge, the death of Davis, Hosmer, and Hayward, and of the routing of the British.
The three bodies arrive. The pastor leads the people to the Davis home, as all join in singing the "60th Psalm", of Watts.
(This Psalm was actually sung at the funeral next day.)
Episode III.
Growth, and Civil H'ar.
SCENE 1. (1851)
A stage-coach of passengers arrives. A train whistles in the distance, and the stage-driver growls at its interference with his business.
People have come for the laying of the "corner stone" of a monument in memory of Davis, Hosmer, and Hayward. Rev. James Trask Wood- bury is Master of Ceremonies.
People depart by stage and train.
SCENE 2. (April 15th, 1861)
A messenger arrives and tells of the "Proclamation" by President Lincoln, calling for 75,000 men. He reads "Special Order #14", from Governor Andrew.
"Davis Guards" depart for Lowell at 2 A.M., (the first military company of any State to respond to the President's "Call").
SCENE 3.
Old Dr. Harris Cowdrey drives in, scanning a newspaper, reading an account of the "mobbing" of the 6th Massachusetts, in Baltimore. He draws from his pocket, and reads, a letter he has written to Capt. Tuttle. The townsmen signify approval, and the doctor goes to mail the letter.
Episode IV.
Symbolic.
Amid a gathering of citizens, and of soldiers representing all our wars, "THE SPIRIT OF ACTON" reviews her past. As she rejoices in the years of prosperity, and deplores the years of war, she is dis- mayed as she looks into the future and envisions the fate of the com- ing generations. The "SPIRIT OF PEACE" enters, and bids her take courage in the hope that a new era of World Peace is about to be born,-toward the consumation of which SHE should be first, as she has been in crises of the past, to lead the way. As "PEACE" leaves the scene she is followed by the children-citizens of tomorrow.
* John Eliot was instrumental in securing the grant of land for the "Praying Indians" of Nashoba Plantation, and occasionally visited them there. This town un- doubtedly served as a protection for the settlements of Concord and vicinity.
** This scene commemorates the part played by Capt. Thomas Wheeler in the Brookfield massacre. Capt. Wheeler was one of the first settlers in the new Grant, or Concord Village, now the Town of Acton. In 1675 he, with Capt. Hutchinson of Boston, was commissioned to "go into the Nipmuck Country to treat with several Sachems in those parts concerning the publick peace". They took with them friendly Indians as guides. Upon arriving at their destination they met with treachery, and save for the efforts of the Indian guides who safely conducted them to Brookfield, would undoubtedly have been annihilated. They took refuge in the strongest house in Brookfield, where all the white inhabitants assembled, and kept the Indians, to the number of 300 or more, at bay for three days. Word was finally dispatched to Major Simon Willard, who relieved the garrison. Capt. Wheeler's own narrative has been preserved, and is a valuable record of one of the most tragic episodes in King Philip's War.
No. 1. The First Meeting House (1736). Served 75 years.
No. 2. The Faulkner House, erected before 1735.
No. 3. The Acton High School, 1925. No. 4. The Mead Block, West Acton, 1922.
POINTS OF INTEREST
Acton Center
State Monument, under which repose the bodies of Davis, Hosmer and Hayward.
Acton Woman's Club House, built in 1835 (open), Sunday 2-6 P.M.
Memorial Tablets on Acton Common.
Site of the First Meeting House, built in 1736. Near School. Home of Capt. Robbins, near Woodlawn Cemetery. Home of Capt. Isaac Davis, on way to West Acton. Memorial Library. 1890 Town Hall. 1863
Acton High School. 1925
West Acton
Isaac Davis' Birthplace. 1745 Citizens' Library Ass'n ( Phineas Wetherbee house) . West Acton Woman's Club (open).
South Acton
Indian Pounding Stone.
TOUR OF OLD HOMES IN ACTON
(Open to the public, Sunday, 2 to 6 P.M., July 21, 1935)
Acton Center
Rev. Frederick Brooks Noyes. 1790 Miss Charlotte Conant. (Same generation) 1791 Mrs. Elizabeth Crocker. (The old parsonage) 1780
Mohawk Trail Road
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Peters. 1791 Mr. and Mrs. Chester Robbins. 1735 Mrs. Hope Holland. 1762
South Acton
Faulkner House (The old garrison house) . Before 1735 Mr. and Mrs. John Bradley. (Sally Bright house ) 1775 Dr. and Mrs. Randall M. Woodworth. (Winthrop Conant place) 1735 Jones' Tavern. 1735 Miss Mary Lothrop. 1762
West Acton
Mrs. Sarah French. (Tavern) 1770 Mrs. Genevieve Creeley. 1756 Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Gates. 1790
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haynes. (Deacon Benj. Hayward) 1735
COMMITTEES
General Committee
Horace F. Tuttle, Chairman Waldo E. Whitcomb, Vice Ch. George S. Braman, Vice Ch. Ralph W. Piper, Vice Ch. Webster S. Blanchard, Treas. Clara L. Sawyer, Sec. Mrs. W. Stuart Allen Mrs. Hobart E. Mead Henry E. Tolman
Executive Committee
Albert P. Durkee, Chairman Howard J. Billings, Vice Ch. W. Stuart Allen Eugene L. Hall
W. Henry Soar Arthur M. Whitcomb
Pageant Committee
Mrs. Sue Newport Joint Ch. Mr. Hal NewportS Mrs. Bernardette Driscoll
Mrs. Florence Durkee Mrs. Joseph Fitzgibbons Mrs. Evangeline Hall Mrs. Dorothy Johansen Miss Annie McCarthy Miss Virginia Sanderson Mrs. Lyde Wells
Church Day (Sunday) Committee
Frank A. Merriam, Chairman Rev. Arthur E. Beckett Rev. Ernest H. Carritt Rev. Glen W. Douglass Rev. Arthur J. Jeffries Rev. D. Edward O'Bryan
Athletic Committee Henry E. Tolman, Ch. Michael Foley Waldo Flint Simon Taylor
Decorations Committee
Frank S. Braman, Chairman Alfred W. Davis, Sr. Arthur F. Davis Miss Katherine M. Kinsley Mrs. Otis J. Reed
First Aid Committee
Miss Lillian E. Frost, Ch. Boy and Girl Scouts
Guest Speakers Committee
Waldo E. Whitcomb, Chairman George S. Braman Ralph W. Piper
Hospitality Committee
Mrs. Albert P. Durkee, Chairman Mrs. Leland F. Howe Mrs. George W. Logan
Invitations Committee
Horace F. Tuttle, Chairman Mrs. Hobart E. Mead Miss Clara L. Sawyer Waldo E. Whitcomb George S. Braman Ralph W. Piper
Military Ball Committee
Commander T. C. Gallagher, Ch. Donatus Benere Lowell Cram William Hayes Walter Holt Joseph Lizotte Herbert Merriam Benj. H. Sawyer Lambert Sullivan
Music Committee Dr. O. L. Clark, Chairman Maj. Charles S. Coulter Lowell H. Cram Thomas C. Gallagher
Old Homes Committee
Mrs. Rachel A. Haynes, Chairman Mrs. Caroline A. Taylor Mrs. J. Sidney White
Old North Bridge Tour Arthur F. Davis, Chairman Frank S. Braman
Parade Committee
Major Charles S. Coulter, Ch. Dr. O. L. Clark
Lowell H. Cram
Thomas C. Gallagher
Theron A. Lowden
Everett N. Montague
Program Committee
Mrs. Henrietta M. Torsleff} Joint Rev. Andrew J. Torsleff S Ch. Miss Florence A. Merriam Miss Flora B. Reed
Properties Committee
David R. Kinsley, Chairman Alfred W. Davis Edwin A. Phalen Everett R. Sanborn
Daniel W. Sheehan
Nelson H. Tenney
Arthur Tuttle
Publicity Committee Clare A. Milbery, Chairman Miss Katherine M. Kinsley
Reception Committee
Howard J. Billings, Chairman
Wałdo E. Whitcomb
George S. Braman
Ralph W. Piper
Horace F. Tuttle
Mrs. Webster Blanchard
Mrs. Bernadette Driscoll
Mrs. C. N. Goward
Mrs. Frank E. Parsons
Mrs. William Rawitser
Dr. O. L. Clark
Maj. C. S. Coulter
David R. Kinsley
Souvenir Committee
Lowell H. Cram, Chairman Arthur Lee Troop 1, West Acton Boy Scouts
Town Crier
Wm. J. Costello
Traffic Committee
George S. Braman, Chairman Michael Foley Dr. O. L. Clark
Lowell Cram
Thomas C. Gallagher
George K. Hayward
Theron A. Lowden
Herbert W. Merriam
Benjamin H. Sawyer
ADDITIONAL PARTICIPANTS
Olga Anderson Beulah Beckett Dorothy Braman Elizabeth M. Burroughs Jean Coulter Dorothy Davis Helen Fairbanks Ellen Feltus Ruth Flint
Adelaide M. Briggs Eileen Callanan C. Elizabeth Cook Lottie Cooper Esther Durkee Emma Fairbanks Esther Feltus
Fred W. Aldred Roy T. Kay Roderick MacDougal Frank A. Merriam
Arthur E. Beckett Russell L. Briggs G. Wendell Burroughs E. H. Carritt
Margaret Beckman Nellie E. Durkee Alice T. Fairbanks Gene E. Fletcher
Barbara Backman Roger Backman
William J. Costello, Chief Malcolm Fullonton, Lookout Fred W. Aldred Jack Bucher Wilson Bursaw George Charter
David Clayton Ernest Harnden
Arthur F. Blanchard Robert Bond George E. Clapp Arthur F. Davis Richard Derby
Beulah Beckett Emily Billings Lulu Clark Ida Costello Carolyn Derby
Billy Beckett Nancy Billings
United Chorus Sopranos Marion S. Fobes Mildred Gallant Ethel Granberg Jennie E. Haynes Merle Hayward Fannie L. Holt Elsie M. Jeffries Mary Kelley Katherine M. Kinsley Jessie H. MacDonald
Altos
Margery Flint Olga Granberg Evangeline Hall
Hope C. Holland Iloma Hunt Doreen Jeffries
Ciara Monsen Lois B. Paddock
Tenors
William Merriam Sydney Paddock H. Benjamin Smith
Bassos
J. A. Farrar Donald Feltus Homer Feltus H. E. Holt
Indian Women Ruth E. Hall Blanche G. Harnden Mary Kelley
Indian Children Mary Geoghegan Ernest Harnden, Jr. Hobart Harnden
Indian Braves Westley Charter John Conquest Harold Dunn James French John Gagnon Leonard Godfrey
Puritans
Eddie LeClare Sherman McGreen
Town's People (Colonial) Men
Charles Farris Alwin Hallowell, Sr. Albert Haynes Henry L. Haynes A. N. Hederstedt W. B. Holt
Women Elizabeth Horton Dorothy Johansen Katherine Kinsley Jessie Knowlton Charlotte Laird
Children Beth Lee Jane Reed
Messengers Hal Newport
Drummers Oliver D. Wood
Florence A. Merriam Irene Merriam Nellie S. Merriam Jennie E. Reed Elizabeth B. Richardson Myrtle Smith Viola E. Stevens Katherine M. Teele Carrie E. Tuttle
Helen B. Poland Carolyn Rogers Effie B. Stearns Marguerite Taylor Carolyn Tuttle Jennie Tuttle Thelma Tuttle
John Smith Gordon Tate Harlan E. Tuttle William D. Tuttle
Arthur M. Jeffries Albion Johnson Richard Lowden Edward MacDougall George F. Tuttle
Helen A. Knowlton E. Sophia Taylor Maude Vila Lyde F. Wells
Esther MacDougall Charles Sweet
Hosea Gould Arthur W. Lee Walter Liebfried Robert Noll Cecil Stark John H. Sullivan Spencer Taylor, Jr.
William Roche Harry Smith
George H. Reed Nelson H. Tenney George F. Tuttle Harlan E. Tuttle Oliver D. Wood R. W. Woodworth
Marion Laird Evelyn Reed Margaret Sargent Anne Sargent Helen Woodworth
Jason Woodworth
Lucile Hayward
Wilbur Tolman
Charles T. Baxter Howard J. Billings Charles E. Davis
Dorothy Allen Betty Davis
A. W. Davis, Jr. Leonard Lawson Daniel MacDougal
Francis Aspinwall Leo Bradley Jack Brown Jack Bucher Richard Derby
Helen Aspinwall Dorothy Braman Jean Coulter Claire Du Mont Mildred Dussault
Minute Men (1774-5) W. Francis Davis Wendell F. Davis Glenn Gould, Jr.
1851
Women Fannie E. Davis Mildred Moore Men Charles Marden
Graham Murray
Arno H. Perkins
Stage Coach Driver Joseph Gallant
Villagers (1861) Men
Alden Flagg
Waldo Flint
Earl Hayward
Richard Howe
Leonard Larsen
Everett Montague
Women
Margery Flint
Barbara Gorton
Dorothy Kenna
Gertrude Kenna
Virginia Milbery
Bertha Montague
Robert Montague Levi W. Perkins Leo Roche Henry Soar L. Leroy Strong
Mona Servais Helen Strong Mary Tompkins Catherine Ward
Mary Ward
Fugitive Slave Edward S. Fobes
Pianist Alden Johnson
Henry Bayeur James Berry Raymond F. Durkee
Henry E. Bursaw Francis Chaplin Cornelius C. Cullinane Ralph Davis Kenneth G. Downie John A. Fanning George Gagnon James Gallagher George Gilman
Marjorie Alley Jane Berry Sally Bowen Barbara Bursaw Phyllis Cook Clemence Couture Catherine Cullinane Marion Davis Nancy Duncan Ruth Durkin Vivian Gagnon Margaret Gallagher
Priscilla Bean Lillian Briggs Eileen Callanan Mildred Coolidge Betty Coulter Eileen Cullinane Nancy Duncan Rita Dunivan Evelyn Davis Clara Gagnon Evelyn Hagen Ruth Horton
Veterans Foreign Wars James Hurley J. Harry Moore Emile Noterman
School Boys
Lyndon Gilman
Raymond Hayes, Jr.
Challis Howe Frederick Hughes
David McGuire Burton Merriam
Billy Montague Orla Nichols
Edgar Peterson
School Girls
Barbara Gowen
Avis Hagen
Phylis Harnden
Janet Hayes
Virginia Heuss
Barbara Horton
Hazel Knight
Helen Laird Eleanor Larrabee Florence Larrabee
Dorothy Magro Priscilla Maguire
Drill Girls Hannah Jensen
Helen Jones Patricia Lane
Barbara MacDonald
Marion McGuire Alicia Middleton Olive Milbery Virginia Milbery Edith Miller Betty Oelschlegel Helen Pederson Ella Perkins Doris Peterson
Herbert Owen Jack Sisson George H. Tuttle
Albert Phillips Andrew Phillips Harry Scribner Steven Scribner Alfred Tracy Howard Tracy
Burton Wayne Peter Whitcomb George White
Dora Mauro Elizabeth Merriam Marion Nichols Esther Peterson
Laura J. Peterson Violet Rahberg Virginia Rahberg Barbara Reed Marjorie Reed Maralyn Scribner Geraldine Tracy June Welch
Evelyn Peterson Libby Reed Jeanette Rifford Georgia Sargent Eileen Sheehan Francis Smart Eleanor Tate Charlotte Tolman Phyllis Webb Mary Whitcomb Louisa Wood Plivia Wood
Eugene L. Hall Ralph Piper, Jr. Howard Reed
Maud E. Perkins Doris M. Richmond
Lyle Reynolds Francis Roche George Roe
Reel Caller Carl Flint
..
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