USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Randolph > Randolph town reports 1938-1943 > Part 23
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178
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
The scores were then sent to the Cooperative Testing Service for interpretation. The results were good on the whole, although there was some evidence of places where bolstering is needed. To quote from the interpretation made, "The Cooperative Achievement Tests are very val- uable in emphasizing the wide individual differences existing within classes. In fact, the main use of the tests is to determine the relative importance of individ- uals rather than groups." This is something we have been conscious of for some time-the idea of individual differences and the need of proper segregation and place- ment. We have done this as far as we are able but lack of room and time have made further segregation impos- sible. We have found these tests valuable aids in our work and heartily recommend that they be made annual affairs.
During the past year the "Activities Association" was organized and carried through to a successful con- clusion. In former years, great difficulty had been exper- ienced in trying to finance all school activities and because of this difficulty the association plan was adopted. This idea is used in many schools, so it is not original. It con- sists mainly in a contribution of ten cents a week by each member of the association for forty weeks. In return, each paid up member gets free admission to all school activities. For the year of 1939-1940 each association member, if paid up, will receive ten dollars and forty-five cents worth of activity value for his yearly contribution of four dollars. Following is a financial report for the "Activities Association" for 1938-1939:
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITIES ASSOCIATION Financial Statement
September 21, 1938 - June 28, 1939
Income:
Sale of Stamps Other sources 925.24
$868.60
Activities Assn. $93.70
179
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Athletic Assn.
24.03
Baseball
31.55
Basketball
253.28
Football
110.68
General Fund
42.65
Junior Class
76.65
Mr. Heney
.50
Oracle
142.52
Senior Class
149.35
Postage stamps
.33
Total Cash Income
$1,793.84
Expenditures :
Oracle
$397.00
Activities Assn.
229.43
Senior Class
228.75
Horace Partridge
213.17
Basketball
189.53
Junior Class
163.50
Acme Process Laundry
79.33
James W. Brine
62.47
William Westland
61.45
Iver Johnson
50.00
General Fund
35.63
Football
28.25
Baseball
25.95
Music
17.55
Petty Cash
6.00
Athletic Association
4.75
Total Cash Paid
$1,792.76
Income for term
$1,793.84
Less expenditures
1,792.76
Balance in bank
$1.08
180
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
Those items included in the classification "Activities Association" represent any expense or income that a school fund would cover if the Activities Association were not in existence.
Those items which are included in the term "Gen- eral Fund" represent charges which were covered by cash deposited in the bank in the Activities Association account for the purpose of paying a bill by check.
For some time now, commercial departments of our public high schools have been expected to turn out pupils with a complete commercial education and fit them for skilled work in the business world in a limited time. Although schools do their best, they are handicapped by lack of time and so the pupil often starts to work still unfamiliar with office duties. The chief criticism from business men is that high school graduates are taken into their employ and then the employer must spend time and money to train these graduates to operate the various office machines and appliances with any degree of skill. The application of newer methods of teaching commer- cial subjects, particularly shorthand and typewriting, would shorten the time usually needed to complete these subjects and would therefore allow sufficient time for a complete course in office machine practice. We are pleased that a start has been made towards this goal by the addition to our equipment of a new bookkeeping machine. This is a step in the right direction, and it is hoped that in the near future this department will be augmented by other appliances such as an adding machine, a cal- culator, a hectograph and stencil duplicator, and a dic- tating machine. We would then be able to send out pupils who would be prepared to take their places immediately in the modern business office.
A good physical education course is not one which is strictly limited to setting-up drills and exercises but
181
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
one in which the complete physical welfare of each in- dividual is carefully considered. Such games as are played should not be confined only to those who excel in the varoius sports so as to reflect credit on the school in competition with other schools, but should be available to all pupils who care to participate. Our experience with intra-mural basketball proves this point as dozens of youngsters, boys and girls, wish to take part in these activities, but, due to the limited size of the gym, cannot be accommodated. The idea of outside competition being eliminated has been considered but discarded, as we be- lieve such contests have a wholesome affect on the school, so the other activities must be sandwiched in whenever possible. Towards the end that our course in physical education be made more complete and productive of in- dividual results, we wish to recommend: (1) A thorough yearly examination of each pupil by the school doctor and follow up consultations with parents whenever needed; (2) Corrective gymnastics approved by the school doctor and nurse; and (3) One period a week of health education for each high school student during school time. Before attempting any health program or corrective work, it would be most helpful if something could be done about the locker and shower rooms; the locker rooms, particularly, are practically impossible to ventilate. We are handicapped in teaching health unless the youngsters live, work and play in healthful sur- roundings.
One other thing, before leaving this subject, we would like to touch upon. We do not know whether there is any reason for confining the dental clinic funds to the lower grades, but we believe there is much need of dental attention among the high school students, and therefore urge that some of this money be set aside for this purpose.
Under the direction of Mr. William J. Lynch of the faculty, a course in pre-driving education was instituted
182
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
during the school year. This is the course recommended by the Registry of Motor Vehicles. All questions relating to motor vehicle laws and the operation of automobiles are taken up by means of practical every-day situations. At the end of this course, an examination is given and all students receiving a specified grade will be given a cer- tificate that will exempt the pupil from taking the oral test at the time of application for a driver's license. This work is supplemented by films and driver tests made available by the A. A. A. Although Mr. Lynch is doing excellent work, it is felt that the work being done at present is merely scratching the surface. To be more effective we wish to make a few recommendations: more classroom instruction; credit towards graduation; use of a dual-control car with adequate insurance for all con- cerned; definite minimum time for actual experience in and operating a car; definite amount of driving instruc- tion for each student, and a very rigid examination at the end of the course. We realize that there are those who may feel that this work has no place in the school curriculum, but statistics show that the dangerous age for accidents is between sixteen and twenty-two years of age. These youngsters in high school are going to learn to drive anyway, so why not teach them adequately and properly, thus helping to cut down the terriffic toll of death and injury caused by automobiles in this state.
The popularity and success which has been the lot of the state-aided Household Arts course since its incep- tion gives ample proof that there is need of this type of work in the school. This year, in addition to the full time course, we had to start, by popular demand, two divisions of elective cooking, one for boys and one for girls. We believe in time this department will grow even more than it has to date.
We wish to recommend that consideration be given to the possibility of establishing some kind of vocational
183
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
work for boys, e. g. agriculture, under the same set-up as the household arts course is operated, or a manual arts course (wood working). This recommendation is made with the feeling that such a course will justify itself as soon as established.
We wish to join with the faculty in expressing the sincere appreciation of the whole hearted cooperation and support given to us by the superintendent and school com- mittee and venture the wish that such relations will con- tinue towards the end that the pupils will receive the ultimate benefits therefrom.
184
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ART INSTRUCTION Gertrude Dodd, Supervisor
During this past year the primary aim of drawing has been to teach the student the joy of self-expression through the medium of the artist. This is most impor- tant. There must be a desire to express oneself, to create, or to tell a story before good drawings can be made. Secondly, the power of observation and a sense of pro- portion must be developed. Next, there should be a com- plete co-ordination of the mind with the muscles of hand and arm. Last of all, and perhaps most important, is to teach a love of beauty in the things around us. All these things I have tried to accomplish this year in my drawing program.
Before the child can really express himself, using his own imagination and creative powers, he must learn the fundamental language of drawing. For instance, he cannot be expected to draw a figure without first studying the figure and learning the method of procedure. There is a language to drawing as with everything else, and he must learn the vocabulary. I have tried to develop a course of study for each grade which will both develop the imagination and teach the language.
Each grade has a carefully organized course of study arranged according to the age and mentality of the child. The course changes as the child develops in skill and understanding. Holiday projects and small craft prob- lems help in developing the skill of the hand.
In the High School the course includes as many sub- jects of an Art School curriculum as possible. Here, too, there are stages of advancement for each grade. New materials and subjects are introduced such as pastelle technique, tempera colors, posters, fashion illustrating, story illustration and advanced design.
185
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Mechanical Drawing is an elective subject. The course starts with the elements of practical Geometery with a study of the instruments, and advances each year through othographic projection to working drawings of actual things.
I am deeply grateful to all the teachers and prin- cipals, who have so willingly co-operated with me through- out the past year.
186
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
MUSIC
Mary J. Leahy, Supervisor
The progress in music during the year has been, as a whole, very satisfactory.
In the lower grades the work has shown a steady improvement. To stimulate an interest, we have en- couraged the grades to have several programs during the year. These were given in the Junior High building dur- ing the regular music periods.
Rhythmic orchestras have been established in Grades 1, 2 and 3 in the Belcher, Devine and Prescott Schools. The children have shown a keen delight and interest in this work. Before another year we hope to be able to buy instruments for the three smaller schools.
During the year the grade schools presented three concerts. The McNeill School presented "Mother Goose's Garden" at East Randolph; the Devine and Pauline Schools gave "The Golden Whistle" at North Randolph ; and the Prescott School, assisted by dancers from the Tower Hill School, gave "A Toy Pageant" at Stetson Hall. These concerts entailed a great deal of work and could not have been given without the splendid cooperation of the principals and teachers of these schools. The parents of the children, too, are to be commended for their aid in making the costumes for these concerts.
Music in the High School has not been as satisfac- tory as one would like to have it. We have a Girls' Glee Club of ninety-eight voices and these girls are doing good work. Many other girls would like to join but we have neither the desired space nor the material for a larger group. Although we have not been able to establish a
187
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Boys' Glee Club, partly from lack of interest on the part of the boys, and partly because they feel that their voices are not dependable, we hope to do so in the near future. Participation of boys in choral groups is always in demand and greatly appreciated.
I wish at this time to thank you, Mr. Christiansen, the principals and teachers for the support given me in my work.
188
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL NURSE Helen F. Conlon, Nurse
Following is a summary of my work in the schools for the year 1939:
Home calls
286
General inspections
8,294
Weighed and measured
3,569
First aids and dressings
374
Children taken to County Hospital for X-rays 18
Children taken home
87
Children taken to Dr. Higgins' office 59
Norfolk County School Clinics were held in January and December in grades 9 and 11.
Number given skin test in January, 157 ; in February, 126.
Number X-rayed in January, 68; in February, 90.
Number recommended for camp in January, 7; in February, 4.
Five children were able to go to Norfolk County Health Camp this summer for eight weeks, through the financial aid of the Christmas Seal Sale Fund and the Board of Health.
Our School Dentists, Dr. Maguire and Dr. Smith, had a busy year. 1286 children in grades one through eight were examined. 1127 children were found to be in need of dental care. Notifications of defects were sent to the parents. 219 children received treatments at the Dentists' offices.
189
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
The Taunton Traveling Clinic came to Randolph in March. Nine children having difficulty in maintaining the work of their grade were examined by Dr. Olga Stein- icke, State Psychiatrist. Recommendations were made according to their ability.
In May the Diphtheria Immunization Clinic was con- ducted under the supervision of the Board of Health. 116 children between the ages of six months and twelve years were given three injections of Toxoid, by the School Phy- sician, Dr. Higgins.
At this time I wish to thank the Red Cross and Dr. James J. Kelliher for providing so many of our needy children with glasses.
In closing my report I wish to thank and express my appreciation to all who have assisted me during the past year.
190
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
George V. Higgins, M. D.
As your school physician, making his yearly report, I am pleased with the conditions regarding the health of your children. No epidemic of a serious nature developed. We did have a large number of chicken-pox cases in the north part of the town, but no complications arose.
We had a very successful toxin-antitoxin clinic in June and a large number of parents availed themselves of added health protection for their children.
There has been a general decrease in pupil-teacher ratio in the lower grades which has made a much better classroom condition.
Our High School is over crowded and some reorgan- ization must go into effect in the very near future.
Thanking Superintendent Adolph Christiansen, mem- bers of the School Committee and teachers for their loyal support, I remain.
GEORGE V. HIGGINS, School Physician.
191
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL STATISTICS
Population, Randolph (U. S. Census 1939)
6,553
Valuation
$6,008,375
School enrolment
1,827
Average membership
1,807
Average daily attendance
1,681
Average number of days in session
172
Cost per pupil, grades 1 to 8, average membership
$51.12
Cost per pupil, High School, average membership $81.09
Number of non-resident pupils
88
Number of teachers and principals
59
Number of supervisors
2
ENTERING AGE TO GRADE ONE
Entering age to grade one, 5 years and five months on or before Sept. 1, 1940. Vaccination and birth certificates required.
HEALTH CERTIFICATE
Children absent from school, three or more days, must obtain a health certificate from the School Physician before they are allowed to return to school.
RECEIPTS FROM STATE AND OTHER SOURCES
General School Fund, Part 1
$19,830.65
Tuition, State Wards
2,425.82
Tuition, City Wards
2,187.75
Reimbursement, Trade Schools
889.70
Coddington Fund, Interest
57.42
Cash paid Town Treasurer, Tel. Tolls, etc.
17.16
Dog Tax
1,261.40
Deen Fund, Household Arts
1,932.84
Total received
$28,602.74
192
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOLS
1939
1938
1937
1936
1935
1934
1933
1932
Stetson H. S.
523
533
490
429
425
440
418
393
Stetson J. H. S.
*
*
*
*
70
99
Prescott School
477
442
482
500
518
504
496
496
Devine School
374
395
378
372
364
378
410
400
Belcher School
257
254
262
281
264
258
266
209
Pauline St. School
68
76
96
92
91
84
Tower Hill School
56
70
66
67
71
71
69
68
McNeill School
62
60
64
56
65
67
66
55
1817
1830
1838
1797
1798
1802
1795
1720
Pupils removed to Prescott and Devine Schools.
ENROLLMENT BY GRADES
Grade 1939 1938 1937 1936 1935 1934 1933 1932
High School
P.G.
4
3
4
3
7
5
5
6
High School
12
86
105
97
79
89
78
73
61
High School
11
167
107
105
104 108 135
127
101
121 128
145
Junior High School
8
153
160
179
164
156
156 146
161
132
Junior High School
7
169
156
161
197
177
158
153
164
Grammar School
6
163
162
158
159
207 149
172 201 161
177
168
Grammar School
4 174
153
179
164
164
199
176
Grammar School
3
156
169
152
168
167
171
152
173
Grammar School
2
157
160
177
168
155
156
168
169
Grammar School
1
157
158
167
182
187
184
183
179
Special Class
13
7
11
9
11
13
12
10
77
100
91
78
High School
10
125
150
127
High School
9
141
168
157
Grammar School
5
152
172
164
157
Totals
1817 1830 1838 1797 1798 1802 1795 1720
193
172
156
103
125
194
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE, OCTOBER 1, 1939
AGE
Grade
-i-
5
6
7
8 |
9
10
11 | 12
13
14|
15 | 16
17
18 | 19 |Totals
Kdg.
1
62
90
5
157
2
59
83
13
2
157
3
2
63
72
18
1
156
4
49
100
22
2
1
174
5
44
75
25
4
3
1
-
152
6
63
69
16
7
5.
2
1
163
7
26
95
32
12
3
1
169
8
54
55
30
11
3
153
9
5
41
62
23
7
2
1
141
10
6
40
63
10
3
3
125
11
3
12
52
70
27
3
167
12
2
29
42
12
1
86
13
-
3
1
4
Ungraded
1
1
2
3 2
2
2
13
Total
62 |151
152 |135 164 |163 |125 |177 |149 |161 |159 |1218 77 | 20
1
1817
L
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
STETSON HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 28, 1939
John H. Albertson
Francis E. Harrington
Arvid L. Antonson
Edwin Francis Harris
Charles D. Apromollo
Charles Albert Hess
Francis Lawrence Arsenault
Barbara Hill
Irene Margaret Arsenault
Esther Jean Hoeg
Thelma Baxter
Norman Frederick Hopkins
Thomas Robert Berry
Albert E. Hubble
Roy F. Borden, Jr.
Fred Forrest Hubble, Jr.
Ralph Francis Boyd
George Edwin Hurley
Mary Alice Burchell William J. Carmichael
Mary Agnes Kiley
Gladys Eleanor Carmody William Joseph Cheverie
Edmund Francis LaBelle
Mildred Gloria Cohen
Boivin Edward LaBrecque
Barbara Ann Cormey
Dorothy Lee Bernard F. Loughlin
Olga Emma Lucas
Paul Holmes Lyons
Edward J. Curran
Kathleen Theresa MacDonald
Emmett Joseph DeAngelis
Dorothy Frederica Deitrick
Andrew James Maguire
Maybelle Louise Deitrick Alphonso S. DiPasqua Ernest W. Dockendorff
John Joseph Mahoney Ernest Malm Doris Mabel McNeil
Frederick K. Morrissey
George William Murphy
Mary Elizabeth Farrell Bernice Sophia Ferris James E. Fitzgerald Margaret Elizabeth Franz Doris May Frink Maryrose Gaynor
Irene Elizabeth Murray Samuel Vincent Nadelli Mildred Doris Nilsen Marjorie Hazel Novak Francis Foley Nugent Thomas Edward O'Riley Alice Mary O'Rourke Elsie Evelyn Osborne David Gerard O'Sullivan Iola Leona Paine Helen W. Papouleas
William J. Good, Jr.
Lee Vernon Hall, Jr. Maerose Hand Mary Clemence Handrahan Joseph Vincent Harkins
Paul C. Paulson
Harold Richard Potter
F. Randall Powers
195
Kenneth S. Macdonald Thomas B. MacPhee
Vincent Francis Dolan
George Joseph Donnelly, Jr. John C. Downing Katherine Elizabeth Downes Kathleen Alice Downs Anna Cecilia Englund
Sotoros J. Kourafas
Joseph W. Cox Rita Marie Cullen John Cullen
Marion Gertrude Johns
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
Idabelle Miriam Prescott
Mary Agnes Sullivan
Geraldine Claire Roscoe
Frances Suvalsky
Dorothy Mary Rowe
Katherine Retha Taylor
Mary Loretta Ryan
Joseph J. Washek
Walter Edmund Scanlon, Jr.
Louise Elizabeth Watmough
Albert J. Schneider
Alice Marion Whealan
Ruth M. Sheehan
Barbara D. Willard
Gloria Eren Small
Charles Fred Yaitanes
Ruth Dorothea Sprague
Verna Louise Young
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES
June 28, 1939 PROGRAM
MARCH-"Victorious Legions" High School Orchestra Mr. Charles M. Burke, Director Marshal, Barbara Cormey Aides, Doris Frink and Charles Yaitanes
INVOCATION Rev. Harry Butman
SALUTE TO FLAG
Led by Gloria Small and Norman Hopkins
SALUTATORY
HISTORY
Geraldine Roscoe Maryrose Gaynor
ESSAY-"Early Schools in Massachusetts"
Mary Burchell
SELECTION-Waltzes, "Remembrances of Waldtenfel" High School Orchestra
ODE
Barbara Willard
ESSAY-"Patriotism" Olga Lucas
CHORAL SELECTION-"Tales from the Vienna Woods" Miss Mary J. Leahy, Conductor Loretta Ryan, Accompanist
196
Marion Rose Sullivan
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
CLASS GIFT
Arvid Antonson
VALEDICTORY
F. Randall Powers
PRESENTATION OF SCHOLARSHIPS AND AWARDS Mr. Adolph O. Christiansen, Supt. of Schools Assisted by Barbara Hill
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Mr. John E. Kelley, Chairman of School Committee Assisted by Francis Nugent
BENEDICTION Rev. Dominic F. Rock
AMERICA
Audience
MARCH-"Northwind"
High School Orchestra
HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIPS Presented by Stetson High School Scholarship Committee College Course-F. Randall Powers Commercial Course-Olga Lucas
Presented by Randolph Parent-Teacher Association Arvid Antonson
AMERICAN LEGION MEDAL Presented by Past Commander, George N. Welch F. Randall Powers
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY AWARD Presented by Mrs. Charles E. Albritton Class Three-Arvid Antonson Class One-Jeanne Sabean
MASSACHUSETTS S. P. C. A. AWARD Nicholas Yaitanes
WASHINGTON-FRANKLIN MEDAL AWARD F. Randall Powers
TYPEWRITING AWARDS Geraldine Roscoe Katherine Taylor
197
ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTH ANNUAL REPORT
PRESCOTT JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 14, 1939
Elizabeth Baldner Arthur Richard Bates Ruth Marilyn Beers
Elizabeth Mae Briscoe
Elizabeth Anna Burnie
Mary Dolores McCarthy
John Raymond Mclaughlin
William Robert McLeer
Nancy Glena Copeland William Lawrence Corp
Dorothy Elaine Cox Patricia Marie Daley
Frank Fiske Derby
Ernest Joseph DeAngelis Leona Doucette
Marghuerite Patricia Flaherty
Miriam Louise Flowers
Arthur Francis Fogo
Charles Donald Foley
Catherine Elizabeth Gaffney
Donald Joseph Gillis Philip Neri Good
Marie Dolores Robitaille
Joseph Andrew Gunther Jean Harkins
Thomas Scannell Charles Harold Saunders, Jr.
Mary Rose Skalecki
Alfred Lawrence Semensi
Francis Richard Splan
Anna Louise Stanley
Florence Katherine Stratiakas
James Robert Johnston, Jr.
Robert Lionel LaBelle
Corrine Louise Larsen
Arthur Robert Towns
Albert Francis Vaughn Elmer Joseph Vaughn
Lawrence Poehlman Wales
Mary Martha Westmoreland
Robert Frederic Lyons
Ruth Dorothy Lyons Warren Robert Lutz Paul Mahoney
Lester Helm Mann
Helen Adele Burns Edythe Elizabeth Buzzell
Eleanor Josephine McNeill John Francis McMakin Joseph William Meaney Alfred Henry Messere
Frederick Edmund Mohr Frances Louise Moeller Ralph Rolland Meyers Ann Frances Neary George Papp
Joseph Pemberton
Kenneth Andrew Pfister
Mary Catherine Reilly
Henry Joseph Rein
Henry Joseph Rota
Joseph Hart Donald Loomis Hill
Elizabeth Mae Hawkins Annie Howarth
Margaret Howarth Harold William Johns
Theresa Sullivan Arthur Dennis Tierney
Nataline Ann Leonard Carolyn Lewis
Clifton Garfield Lord, Jr.
Robert True Love
Donald Paul Young James Read Yundt
Certificates of Excellency in Scholarship and Citizenship Awarded by the American Legion Robert Lyons Carolyn Lewis.
Poppy Poster Award Alvin P. DeSisto 198
TOWN OF RANDOLPH, MASS.
C. G. DEVINE JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES June 14, 1939
Leona M. Allen
Roberta Evelyn Anderson
Etta Magdalene Benjamino
William Stuart Bell
David Stanley Blakely
Anitra Berry
Marshall Vincent Cheverie
Bessie Mae Bishop
Lawrence Connolly
Margaret Irene Bjorken
Alvin Patrick DeSisto
Frank Calvi
Donald Donovan
Catherine Maria Cirillo
John Lawrence Champa
Edith Marian Doty Frances F. Follis Barbara Green Eileen Loretta Halloran Marta Tennyson Hastings
Harry Howard Eaton Virginia Ruth Englund
Hilda Pearl Holme
Thelma Gertrude Ferris
Marion Emeline Jope
Mary Esther Flanagan Robert Patrick Ford Mary Catherine Frawley
Dorothy M. MacDonald
Irene P. Martucci
Elizabeth Frances Gibson Barbara Alice Horton
Donald G. Murphy Mary J. O'Brien
Mary Agnes Irwin Hugh Frederick Jope
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