USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1920-1925 > Part 20
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ENROLLMENT.
Post-Graduate,
1
Seniors,
11
Juniors, 21
Sophomores,
18
Freshmen,
26
Total, 77
There have been, to date, on our register 81 names. * Of these, one girl removed to New York City, one, a summer resident, to her private school after two weeks' attendance with us, one, to Somerville, to return to us in the Spring as she did last year, and one has permanently left school. No boy, at mid-year, has left school. We feel a pardonable pride in this remarkable record of retention.
Of the 26 Grammar School graduates, all but two reported at the school, and are still with us and their loss was equal- ized by the fact that two others have moved into town and entered our Freshman class.
HOUSING EMERGENCY.
All of which leads, naturally, to a consideration of next September, while yet there is time.
Our Senior class numbers 11. All indications point to àn entering class in excess of 25. There seems no escape from the conclusion that our enrollment next September will equal or exceed 90. Further, the grade enrollment table shows a long succession of 30-pupil grades.
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We think no one will question that next September a fourth assistant will be absolutely necessary. State stand- ards for approval for Normal school certifications, too, re- quire this addition to our faculty, and this is no minor con- sideration, as many of our present pupils have already filed their entrance applications, in addition to the eight now in attendance at Bridgewater.
Thus, the town stands face to face with the prospect of a five-teacher school in a four-room building, and no pos- sible preventive unless additional construction (or remodel- ling) is immediately provided.
SCHOOL RATING.
Our College Entrance Certification privilege has been extended, and our Class "A" rating by the State Board of Education has been renewed.
EQUIPMENT.
Two of our four rooms have been completely re-fitted with the latest type of combination desks and seats, our English department has received considerable additions of reference books, and a new encyclopedia has been added to the main room reference case.
-
SOCIAL PROGRAM.
School socials have been held monthly or oftener, with varying degrees of success. We have used for the'se, our own school hall, thus eliminating the "public-private" dance with its complications and uncertainties. We propose to continue this policy.
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ORGANIZATION.
We have been able to correct the irregularities which somewhat hindered our work last year.
Faculty meetings have been held weekly or oftener.
Milder weather and improved janitor service have made no necessary waiting for the rooms to warm up and become usable.
Teachers, pupils; and supervisors have been remarkably regular in their attendance.
No epidemic has yet appeared to disturb our operation. Last Spring, however, eight of our seventeen seniors, and five of our baseball team contracted mumps. In all, about thirty cases of this disease interrupted our closing weeks.
Finally, our lengthened session provides sufficient time for our work, although the extra period so gained is con- sumed by Music, Drawing, Red Cross Class and Prose Dec- lamation on four of the five schools days each week. Even with this added time, each assistant supervises study only two or three periods a week, though the principal's op- portunity in this respect is much wider, owing to his location in the main room. We need more supervised study, how- ever.
MISCELLANEOUS.
In November, Number 1, Volume I, of our new school pa- per, "The Partridge" was successfully launched. I can recall no other school of our size which undertakes so ad- mirable and ambitious a venture. Praise without stint is due Miss Helen Mckay, our English teacher, and Miss Dor- othy Walker, its Chief Editor, for its existence, and its high quality.
We wish to express to Mr. Carl Simmons our deep appre- ciation for having furnished our "Hi-Y" unit the sort of leadership it has needed for some time.
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We accepted last year, from the Massachusetts Sons of the American Revolution, the gift of the Washington and Franklin Medal, to be awarded annually for excellent scholarship in the study of United States History. It was awarded in June to Robert J. N. Osborn, the valedictorian of his class.
I wish to thank all who have co-operated to forward the work of the school and its teachers.
The following table will prove self-explanatory.
Course
Fresh- Sopho- men
mores
Juniors Seniors Graduates
All
Teacher
Weekly Periods
Lat.
I
15
1
1
1
18
Mr. Cushman
5
"
II
5
-
2
7
„
5
"
III
1
"
5
Hist.
I
15
5
1
21
26
Miss Mckay
5
"
II
1.8
21
1
1
23
"
3
Fr.
I
1
13
16
1
30
5
1
5
6
5
El. Sc.
23
2
16
11
3
14
7
Alg
26
2
S
4
12
5
Rev. Math.
7
1
8
3
Sten.
I
12
12
Miss Jenkins
5
„
II
1
1
2
3
Type. ,,
II
1
1
2
"
5
Book "
I
12
3
15
5
TI
1
10
11
"
5
Com. Geo.
7
7
5
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT CUSHMAN,
Principal
.
-
4
1
5
"
2
5
Biol.
16
5
Chem.
28
5
Geom.
III
26
Eng.
I
III
IV
12
3
II
I
16
16
5
25
Miss Tyler „
5
18
4
12
1
Post
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REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
To the School Committee of Duxbury:
In the music department we are endeavoring to pursue the policy of "the greatest good to the greatest number,". rather than that of developing highly individual talent. A choice between the two aims is inevitable, considering the time allotted to music, and the former seems to be in bet- ter accord with the general purposes of the public school. "One hundred per cent. participation" has been our aim for three years past, and this condition has been very nearly attained in all grades below the present eighth.
With the addition of the new Elementary Music Readers for the primary schools, we complete the set of new music books with which we have gradually been replacing the old ones throughout our schools. The large type in printed music for little children is a step ahead that makes music- reading easier for them, and music-teaching pleasanter for the teachers, just as large type in primer reading- books is an advantage.
Looking backward over the year, I judge, from the com- ments, that our music at the High School graduation was considered unusually successful, in spite of, or because of its being conducted from the balcony. It is only right to acknowledge here our debt to Miss McKaye, whose lively interest and excellent gift for accompaniment did much to make the program what it was.
For a slight novelty, I incorporated the primary songs for the whole year into a little play, which was given in three of the schools ; a fourth was prevented from giving it by the sickness prevalent at the time.
Point and South Duxbury schools were especially well- done, notwithstanding the epidemics which handicapped us in our preparations.
In the upper part of the town this fall we gave an enter-
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tainment, in which all four of the schools were represented, to raise money for the hot lunch fund. Owing to the impossi- bility of rehearsing all together on the spot, and to the over- crowding of the hall, the program did not go off as smoothly as might have been hoped for, but the audience seemed to enjoy itself, and we were urged to undertake a similar social again soon.
Two of our teachers used our school-music last spring in doing what seemed to many a very gracious act. They took their best singers and went to the Duxbury Home, where they held a May Day "song-feast". The old folks enjoyed it hugely, according to report, and some were even moved to join in the choruses.
Just a glance toward the future may be relevant here. If we are to keep abreast the times, we should have a lecture course in music appreciation at the High School, in addition to the required chorus period, conducted with the use of phonograph and some excellent records. Such a course is now a recognized part of the curriculum of most enterpris- ing High Schools, and it is my hope that it be added to ours as soon as circumstances permit.
With one exception, the teachers have always been very ready to cooperate in any of my plans, either in the school- room or on special occasions outside, and this year conditions in that respect are practically ideal. I should like to close with a word of gratitude to all our present staff, from Prim- ary to High School, for their interest and help.
REBECCA PHILLIPS,
Supervisor of Music, Duxbury, Mass.
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF DRAWING
To F. E. Bragdon, Superintendent of Schools.
Dear Sir :- In appreciation, we wish to thank the Duxbury Artists for the cash prizes they so generously offered and awarded for the best water color rendering of nature sub- jects done by pupils in the village grammar schools, and the Tarkiln grammar schools. The work of the successful contestants was passed upon by Mr. Charles Bittinger and Mr. Waldo Kennard, which was a sufficient guarantee that the best work would receive the honor it merited.
A selective exhibit by the same gentleman of the best work done in the two schools mentioned, was exhibited at the Duxbury Artists' Summer Exhibit at Partridge Acad- emy.
The regular exhibition of drawings representing the year's work, was held at Mattakeesett Hall during the graduating exercises of the grammar schools.
This year we have added Perspective and Window Card Lettering to the other work under way at the High School, and as far as results go this was certainly our best year at the Academy. The teachers in all the schools have done ex- cellent work as usual, and it has been a pleasure to find such earnest cooperation on their part.
Respectfully yours, SAMUEL WARNER.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent and School Board of Duxbury :
During the year I have assisted Dr. Spaulding in the Spring inspection and Dr. Noyes with the examinations after the opening of the schools. this Autumn.
I have visited the schools once a week and more often when some special inspection was necessary. In the Prim- ary and Grammar schools I have given instruction in hy-
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gene and given health talks. In the High School I have been instructing a class in "Home Hygene and the Care of the Sick". In all schools the pupils have shown a keen inter- est in these classes. Through the kindness of the Red Cross we have received cards and stars to use in our health work. When a pupil has kept all the rules of health and cleanliness for a week they receive a blue star on this card and when four blue stars have been earned they are rewarded by a gold star. This system has stimulated the children to watchful- ness for the little things that they are apt to forget.
All cases that needed special attention have been followed up in the home, such as pediculosis and scabies. These cases have been watched closely and instruction given parents or guardians. There have been a few cases of neglect and care- less supervision. These cases have been investigated and followed up by the Department of Health and the State So- ciety for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children.
A state physician and psychologist has examined several children who had defects of speech, some who stuttered and some who were retarded. The object of this examination is to classify them and have a special form of study for these pupils which will make their school work easier for them.
At the same time two idiots and one feeble minded child, all of school age, were examined, with the idea of advising the parents about placing them where they may be taught something while they are young.
I have made visits as follows :
To the homes of school children, 736
School sessions, 399
Carried to Kingston for dental treatment, 42
Many others have gone for dental treatment with parents or friends which would bring the number of dental cases up higher. Many have had tonsils and adenoids removed, also.
Respectfully submitted,
ANNIE L. WILLIAMS, R. N.
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STATISTICS AND OTHER INFORMATION
Population, 1,553 309
School Membership,
' Valuation, (1922),
Tax rate per $1,000,
$4,465,765 00 . $22 80 29%
Per cent. of tax used for schools,
Valuation per pupil, $14,359 00
21
Rank of Duxbury in the state.
Expenditure per pupil from local taxation, $6 75
Rank of Duxbury in the state, 306
Number of school houses in use, *9
* One not town property.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
Receipts
Town Appropriations,
$35,000 00
Dog Tax,
314 17
$35,314 17
Expenditures.
School Committee :
Salary and Expenses, $314 55
Superintendent :
Salary and Expenses,
1,176 42
Supervisors,
1,150 00
High School :
Principal,
$2,400 00
Teachers,
4,420 00
6,820 00
Elementary Teachers,
9,977 50
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1
Textbooks :
High School,
$220 63
Elementary,
604 38
825 01
Supplies :
High School,
$115 51
Elementary,
509 17
624 68
Janitors,
1,804 52
Fuel :
High School,
$778 99
Elementary,
1,369 33
2,148 32
Miscellaneous :
High School,
$38 40
Elementary,
193 25
231 65
Repairs, Elementary,
1,494 38
Health,
888 60
Sundries,
36 35
Transportation of Pupils,
5,467 00
New Equipment,
450 65
Rent of Academy,
1,500 00
Non-Expense Items,
402 75
$35,312 38
Unexpended Balance,
$1 79
·
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LIST OF TEACHERS. Name, Address, Training, Term of Service and Salary.
High School.
Robert Cushman, Jr., Duxbury, R. F. D.,
Bridgewater Normal, Dartmouth, 3 $2,400 00
HIelen K. McKay, Duxbury, Boston Uni- versity, 2. 1,700 00
Mabel E. Jenkins, Duxbury R. F. D.,
3 1,500' 00
Ruth Tyler (Wheaton), Duxbury,
2
1,300 00
Grammar School.
'Ellen W. Downey, Kingston,
15
1,250 00
Elizabeth A. Hastings, South Duxbury,
13
1,200 00
Lucy A. Hill, Kingston,
1
1,100 00
M. Abbie Baker, East Pembroke, Hyannis Summer, 13
1,250 00
Lower Grades.
Sara E. Paulding, Duxbury, Hyannis Sum- mer,
19
1,200 00
Marion S. Baker, Brant Rock,
5
1,00000
Eliza M. Nickerson, Millbrook, Hyannis Summer,
6
1,000 00
II. Winnifred Sellers, Kingston, Hyannis Summer,
1 1,100 00
Violet E. Lovell, Duxbury, Bridgewater Normal, 1
900 00
Music.
Rebecca Phillips, Kingston R. F. D., Holy-
oke, 3 years, 4 600 00
Drawing.
Samuel Warner, South Pembroke, N: E. Conservatory, Art Department, 10 550 00
7
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ATTENDANCE RECORD.
For the term ending Dec. 23, 1923.
SCHOOL
Enrolment
Membership
Attendance
Per Cent.
Attendance
Tardiness
Pupils Tardy
Pupils
Transported
Carrying Lunch
High,
80
76
72 .95
58 20
27
76
Village Grammar,
36
34
33 .95
16
7
17
33
Village Intermediate,
39
35
33 .93
18
7 16
34
Tarkiln Primary,
29
26
24 .92
23 10
18 27
Tarkiln Intermediate,
37
34
32 .96
17
5 20
6
17
25
Millbrook,
23
24 22
21 .95
50
5
5
19
Point,
16
15
15 .96
8
5
0
7
South Duxbury,
35
29
27 .94
15
9
4
21
Ashdod,
14
13
13 .99
30
8
4
14
Totals,
334 308 294
252 82 128 291
ENROLMENT BY GRADES
Grade
High School
Enrolment by Grades : 1 2
3
5
6 7 8
1
2
3 4 P. G. Ttl.
Iligh, .
25 18 21 11 1 76
Village Grammar,
15 19
34
Village Intermediate,
15 20
35
Tarkiln Primary, 10 10 7
27
Tarkiln Intermediate,
9 14 12
35
Tarkiln Grammar,
14 11
25
Millbrook,
7 510
22
Point,
4444
16
South Duxbury,
6 558
24
Ashdod,
6233
14
. Totals,
33 26 29 24 29 32 29 30 25 18 21 11 1 308
35
Tarkiln Grammar,
25
24 .97
17
-
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ATTENDANCE HONOR ROLL.
The pupils named below have been present every session of school between the dates given. Because of this record their names are registered here.
September 1922 to June 1923.
Lottie Densmore
Isabelle Freeman
High School. Virginia Goodrich Wadsworth Jones Howard Mann
Dorothy Morrison
Village Grammar. William Wadsworth
Point. Walter Smith Edwards
January 1, 1923 to June 21, 1923.
High School.
Howard Mann
Martha Wadsworth
Isabelle Freeman
Wadsworth Jones Lottie Densmore Virginia Goodrich
Evelyn Wadsworth
Alice Briggs HIelen Hanigan
Village Grammar.
Ernest Jonės
Dorothy Morrison
William Wadsworth
Mary Edwards
Village Intermediate. Beulah Morrison
Helen Jones
Tarkiln Intermediate.
Emma Brocklebank Robert McAuliffe
Esther Nickerson
John King
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Point. Walter Smith Edwards
September 5 to December 23, 1923.
High School.
Alice Briggs
Bertha Chubbuck
Mildred Chandler Russell Chandler
Lottie Densmore
Edward Hobart Isabel Hunt Ernest Jones
Wadsworth Jones
Helen Ellis
Horatio O'Neil William Osterberg Fred Soule
Isabelle Freeman Doris Gilman Virginia Goodrich
Bessie Studley Evelyn Wadsworth
George Worster
Village Grammar.
Willard Chubbuck Mary Edwards Helen Jones Dorothy Morrison
Beulah Morrison Rowena Morrison Lola Pierce William Wadsworth
Village Intermediate.
Mary Cushman Henry Thomas
Donald Walker Kenneth Walker Arthur Wight
Tarkiln Primary. Arthur Peacock
Duxbury Eight
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Tarkiln Intermediate.
Clarence Berg
Elsie Berg
Doris Foster
Jeannette King
John King
Elbert Little
John Little
Chester Lovering
Anna Nielson Albert McKinney
Natalie Peterson
Tarkiln Grammar.
Harry Hunt
Robert McAulliffe
Hazel Nickerson
Charles Terevainen
Russell Atwood
Irene Chandler
Point. Annie Edwards . Walter Edwards
VALUATION
OF
POLLS AND ESTATES
OF THE
Town of Duxbury
For the Year
1923
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PERSONS ASSESSED FOR A POLL TAX
Adams, G. Carlton
Bates, Ernest
Adams, George
Bates, George B., Exempt
Ahlquist, Erik
Bates, George T.
Ahlquist, William P.
Bates, Lester R.
Alden, Charles H.
Bates, William T.
Alden, John W., Exempt
Beal, Henry F.
Alden, Walter M.
Belknap, George E.
Alden, William J.
Belknap, L. Burton
Aldrich, Fred L.
Bennett, Arthur C.
Allen, Granville C.
Berg, Carl
Ames, Fisher
Bergh, Jacob S.
Anderson, Frank W.
Berriault, Andre
Anderson, Oscar
Berriman, Jesse T.
Atwood, Carlton
Berry, Edwin W.
Atwood, Eugene F.
Bitters, Edward Bittinger, Charles
Bailey, Arthur H.
Blakeman, Marshall M. C.
Bailey, George H., Exempt
Blanchard, Howard M.
Bailey, Louis M., Exempt
Bolton, Joseph F., Exempt
Baker, Byron
Bolton, Joseph F., Jr.
Baker, George A.
Boucher, Phillip
Baker, James W.
Bouin, Alphonce, Exempt
Baker, Leon H.
Bradford, Gershom
Baker, Leonard C.
Bradley, Harry B.
Baker, Walter H.
Brett, Franklin
Baker, William D.
Brewster, John W., Exempt
Barboza, Johquam Bartlett, Charles B.
Bridgman, John J. Briggs, Ebenezer N.
Bartlett, William H.
Briggs, Henry A.
Bartlett, William K.
1
Brocklebank Hiram,
Bassett, Herbert
Bates, Chester W.
Brown, Lowell G. Bryant, George N.
2
Bailey, Ernest H.
Blanchard, Howard F.
Bailey, Henry H.
Bolton, John W.
Baker, Frank C., Exempt
Bolton, Joseph F., 3rd
Alves, Louis
Benotti, Medardo
Allen, Charles F.
Bearce, Ralph K.
-4-
Bumpus, Herman C.
Bumpus, Laurin D.
Burgess, James K., Exempt
Cowdin, Benjamin F.
Burgess, John P.
Crocker, Charles R.
Burke, William J.
Cronin, William N.
Burke, William J.
Burns, James B.
-
Carroll, Albert J. Cavicca, Alphonse
Chandler, Arthur C.
Cushing, Harry Cushing, Levi G.
Chandler, David H.
Cushing, Paul H.
Chandler, Edgar W.
Cushman, Robert
Chandler, Earle M.
Chandler, Maurice L.
Chandler, Earl W.
Chapman, Judson B.
Chandler, Frank C.
Corey, Manuel
Chandler, George F.
Davis, Charles H.
Chandler, George T.
Dawes, Benjamin
Chandler, Gershom B.
Dawes, Frank H.
Chandler, George W.
Day, Harvey J.
Chandler, Henry C.
Day, William S.
Chandler, Howard B.
Deely, Joseph
Chandler, John A .
DeEntremont, Laurie
Chandler, Julius B.
Delano, Andrew J.
Chandler, Parker B.
Delano, Arthur N.
Chandler, Roscoe
Delano, Harold K.
Chase, James C.
Delano, Herman H.
Chase, Walter
Delano, Herman H., Jr.
Chubbuck, George W.
Delano, Ray O.
Church, Waldo B., Exempt
Delano, Walter S.
Churchill, Alfred S.
Delano, Winthrop O.
Churchill, Arthur
Delorenzo, Joseph
Churchill, Orin W.
Devereux, Charles A.
Churchill, Walter T.
Devereux, William F.
Clark, Charles S.
De Wolf, Russell B. Dexter, Herbert A.
Clark, Joseph F.
Cobb, Clarence O.
Dill, Edwin I. Dimock, Hedley V.
Condon, Edward M.
Duff, Clinton A.
Connor, Theodore E. Cook, Edwin W.
Durgin, Samuel H.
Coppin, A. J.
Corey, Frank Corey, John
Eaton, Arthur D. Eaton, Charles W. Eckersley, Charles L. Edgar, Richard M.
Cole, Donald H.
Doane, George H.
Cobbett, George W.
Coughlin, Timothy A. Covell, Eugene E.
Crosby, George E. Cushing, Claud C. Cushing, Earl S. Cushing, George B.
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Edwards, Arthur O. Edwards, Charles S.
Edwards, John J.
Edwards, William H.
Gerrish, Herbert
Ellis, James W.
Gerrish, George L., Exempt
Ellis, Thomas, Exempt Ellison, Ernest
Gifford, Paul W.
Emerson, Nathaniel W.
Gifford, Robert G.
Estes, Edwin C.
Gifford, Stephen W.
Estes, Everett L.
Estes, Walter W.
Glass, Eugene R.
Facey, William
Glass, Frank W.
Farrell, Michael
Glass, Harrison W.
Glass, Horace A.
Fernandes, Manuel
Glass, Laurence
Fernandes, Samuel
Glover, Eden S.
Glover, John H.
Glover, Richard S.
Ferrell, William N.
Glover, Theodore W.
Fillion, Edmond
Gomes, Manuel R.
Fish, Henry A., Exempt Fitts, Frank E. Fletcher, John
Gonsalves, James P. Goodrich, Benjamin F. Goodspeed, David S.
Goodspeed, Eden S.
Ford, Elbridge W.
Goodspeed, Louis B.
Goodspeed, Warren M.
Fortes, Frank
Goulding, Albert M., Exempt
Govoni, Sebastian
Grace, Caesar
Green, Alfred E.
Greene, Artnur C.
Green, George A.
Fox, Edward H. Foye, Harry C. Frazar, George B.
Griswold, George Grueby, Charles P.
Frazar, Walter E. S. Freeman, Alfred V. Freeman, E. Burton
Hagman, Peter J. Hancock, Sumner H.
Hanigan, Harold F.
Freeman, George F.
Freeman, Harry L.
Freeman, Henry M.
Freeman, J. Melbourne
Hanigan, William T.
Freeman, Judson B.
Hanson, Walter J.
Freeman, Lawrence B.
Freeman, Leroy O.
Freeman, Russell P.
Fischer, Frank T. Gale, Ezra T.
Gifford, Chandler
Gilman, Everett W.
Fernandes, Frank M.
Fernandes, Peter
Glover, Arthur B.
Ferrell, Merritt
Ferrell, Sidney M.
Foley, Patrick
Ford, Ralph B.
Foster, Carroll C.
Foster, Chester I.
Foster, Cyrus R.
Fowle, George F.
Hanigan, Martin Hanigan, Richard Hanigan, Thomas
Hardy, William A. Harrington, John P.
-6-
Hartford, Harrison E. Hastings, James W. Hatch, Marcellus, Jr. Hathaway, George E. Hayden, Charles E.
Hayden, Charles M.
Leavitt, Edwin, Exempt
Herrick, Thomas W. Herrick, T. Waldo
Little, Elbert E. Loring, Arthur F.
Higgins, John T.
Loring, Fred L.
Higgins, Richard, Jr.
Loring, Frederick R.
Loring, George W.
Lucas, Antone P.
Le Mosey, Francis W. Martin, Henry
Hobart, Artemus HI.
Hodgdon, Nahum Mi.
Maxwell, Frank
Hoffman, Wilnam H.
May, Charles F.
Holmes, Arthur C. Holmes, Arthur E.
Mc Auliffe, Paul S.
Holmes, Charles W.
McAuliffe, Alva
Mc Donald, John C.
Holngren, Gustef
Holway, William H.
Horgan, Michael H.
McNaught, Harry A. McNaught, James L.
MeNayr, Leonard F.
McNeil, William M.
Merry, Frederick B.
Merry, Hortense E.
Hultman, Andrew
Merry, Joseph V.
Hunt, Harry E.
Merry, William J., Exempt
Miller, Robert T.
Morgan, Handiey L.
Morrison, Jonn D.
Morse, Whitman B.
Morton, Cecil
Morton, Harvey
Mosher, William St. C. Moulton, Henry P. Murphy, William J.
Maxwell, Donald Nardi, Louis Needham, Hubert J. Needham, Robert J.
Howe, Harry Howe, L. Rienard Hoyt, Frank
Hubbard, Glen H.
Huckins, Stuart
Hunt, John A.
Hunt, William H. Ingalls, James C. Jauncey, Walter Jones, Joseph T. C.
Josselyn, Charles H. Josselyn, George H. Johnson, Gunnar Jones, Earl F. Kelsea, Norman F. Kennard, Waldo King, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Frank E.
Knapp, Frederick B.
Lane, George E. Lantz, Walter T.
Lapham, George E. Leavitt, Byron C.
Higgins, Richard
Hill, Adroniram J. Hill, Arthur H.
Mavers, George M.
Holmes, George A. Holmes, Oscar M.
Me Kay, George J. Mc Kay, James
McNaught, Charles C.
-7-
Needham, R. George Nepton, Joseph Nichols, Harry B.
Nickerson, Alpheus Nickerson, Avner S.
Nickerson, Clarence
Phillips, Wendell
Nickerson, Harvey
Phillips, Wendell B.
Nickerson, Joseph H.
Phipps, Henry M.
Pierce, Charles S.
Pierce, Charles W.
Noyes, Nathaniel K.
Noyes, Ralph N.
Noyes, Richard S.
Pinder, Edward L.
Nudd, William H.
Plummer, Allen I.
Olson, Jacob W. O'Neil, Edward S. Osborne, Lester W.
Priest, Harry W.
Prince, Albert H.
Osgood, Ernest W.
Prince, Warren C.
Osgood, Jairus C.
Prince, William I.
Osterberg, A. Gustef C. Packard, Herbert
Pulsifer, Marshall D. Pires, Samuel Mendes Pina, Vascoe Radcliffe, William W.
Parker, J. Knowles
Randall, Elliott
Parker, William A.
Randall, Francis J., Exempt
Randall, Harry A.
Parks, Albert E. Parks, Ray M. Parks, Roy E.
Randall, Henry R.
Randall, Horace W.
Paulding, Fred G.
Randall, J. Dexter
Peacock, Harold I.
Randall, Kimball W.
Peacock, Robert H.
Randall, Lester L.
Perry, Manuel Peterson, Alton W.
Randall, Louis
Peterson, Arthur
Randall, Willard
Peterson, Charles E.
Redmond, Thomas W.
Peterson, Eden
Redmond, William T.
Peterson, Elmer Peterson, Herbert A.
Remick, George B.
Peterson, James H. Peterson, LeRoy M.
Reynolds, Harvey J.
Peterson, Lorenzo W.
Richards, Stephen
Peterson, Lucius A.
Rogers, John
Peterson, Paul C.
Peterson, Roy
Peterson, Sidney C.
Peterson, Warren E. Peterson, William O. Phillips, George H.
Nickerson, Washington E.
Nilson, 'Aron
Pierce, Walter C.
Pike, George E. Pina, Eloe
Noyes, William B. C.
Pratt, Frank
Page, Eugene O. Parker, George W.
Randall, Wilbur R.
Reed, Waldo B.
Reynolds, Darius D.
Ryan, Michael T.
-8-
Ryder, Everett A. Ryder, Leon
Stearns, George H.
Stearns, Ray A. Steele, Fergus
Reeves, Henry J.
Stetson, George H.
Sampson, Nathan L.
Stetson, Harold T.
Santheson, Carl J.
Stewart, Robert H.
Scholpp, William F.
Stevens, Edward
Seymour, William
Stoddard, Enos M.
Shapley, Harry T.
Strawbridge, James B.
Shaw, S. Edward
Studley, Arthur R.
Shaw, Samuel A.
Studley, Arthur R.
Sheldon, Samuel W.
Studley, Daniel W.
Shiff, Jacob S.
Studley, Fred B.
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