Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1934, Part 9

Author:
Publication date: 1934
Publisher: The town
Number of Pages: 454


USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1934 > Part 9


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The School owned instruments are recorded as follows :


8 bass drums


7 pairs of cymbals


6 string basses


3 Eb Altos


1 Cornet


1 violin


2 Eb basses


1 BBb sousaphone


2 Bb trombones


1 bugle


I also wish to extend my sincere thanks for most helpful co-operation and encouragement from princi- pals, teachers, and parents.


Respectfully submitted,


FREDERICK W. J. LEWIS.


REPORT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR


January 2, 1934.


Mr. C. Edward Fisher,


Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.


Dear Sir:


Herewith is submitted my annual report as Physi- cal Instructor of the Braintree public schools.


183


The new grade school schedule is fully under way and proving very satisfactory; placing all pupils in grades five to eight under the supervision of the writer. Thus far, the results have been gratifying and a fine response is being received from the princi- pals, teachers, cadets and pupils in this department. At present, all age groups are organized for activities which are the same throughout the town, in these grades.


As the majority of the time is necessarily sched- uled for the high school, many details of this report relate to this group. With a total of more than 410 boys enrolled in nine classes, they meet for a forty- five minute gym period, twice a week. Six of these classes compose the morning group of upper-classmen and three classes in the afternoon division of fresh- men. The classes, averaging more than 45 pupils each, were organized this year into groups playing "touch football" and "soccer", with a total of 50 teams. Winter activities in the gymnasium have com- menced and consist mainly of corrective exercises, re- lays, skills and organized team games. The boys are encouraged in keeping the "health rules of Cleanli- ness" with opportunity for showers at the close of the regular gym periods.


Because the gymnasium is in constant use every day, it was again necessary to conduct inter-room bas- ketball in place of varsity school teams. It gives, how- ever, an opportunity for the majority of students to participate in the sport although limited in playing time. At this writing there are 34 home room teams repersented and approximately 225 boys play once a week but the time element prohibits more than two eight minute periods of play, which shows the inter- est in this sport when boys will come a considerable distance for the opportunity of playing but sixteen minutes of basketball.


184


The gym Exhibition which has been held annually for the past five years may necessarily be postponed this year because of the conflict with the required physical education periods, prohibiting the use of the gymnasium. This demonstration has taken in as pro- ceeds to the Injury Fund and paid out to pupils for medical attention more than three hundred dollars, thus fulfilling the objective of this organization. Due to the interest in this activity, the writer hopes to con- tinue weekly practice periods, not sufficiently long enough to warrant a public exhibition but will enable the team members to further their ability with the prospects of entering a high school gymnastic meet in the spring. Last year, the Gym team comprised of more than forty members not only gave the annual exhibition in the high school auditorium but presented a performance before the patients of the Norfolk County Hospital.


To supplement the procedures which have been given in relation to the discovery of school children having a definite hearing loss, the School Board authorized the follow-up of audiometer tests. The first of two tests, which measure the hearing loss, has been given from the third grade through high school to the following pupils :


1. All pupils showing a definite hearing loss as de- termined by the two audiometer tests given last year.


2. All pupils promoted to the third grade last year.


3. New pupils and transfers to Braintree schools.


4. Any pupil who had a serious illness during the school year which might affect hearing, e. g. Scarlet Fever, Diphtheria.


185


-


As a result of last year's procedures, I submit this report :


Tests given to-All pupils from grade 4-high school.


Tests given by-Physical Director and School Nurse.


Number tested per hour-Approximately 100 pu- pils (40 in each test) .


Re-test given to-Pupils showing 9 sensation unit loss.


No. of pupils tested :


First test


Second test


High School


895


230


Elementary


1651


371


2546


601


Percentage of Pupils with Hearing Loss :


High School


25%


5%


Elementary


22 %


11%


Notification to Parents-All pupils with 9-9 sen- sation unit loss or over, as a result of second test. Specialist attention advised.


Reports have been received from the Massachu- setts Eye and Ear Infirmary and local physicians of the ear conditions of 29 students who had been recom- mended for medical advice by this department. While this seems like a low percentage, yet it is a step to- ward the correction. of a very necessary remediable defect. In the October issue of the American Medical Journal, "Hygeia", Dr. Ray Lyman Wilbur quotes, "Of the more than 122 million people in this country, more than 10 million, or about 1 out of every 10, have measurable hearing defects. It costs 12 cents to test


186


the child for hearing and enable remediable measures to be taken, while it costs $60 for a pupil to repeat a grade; the necessity for repetition is often occasion- ed by an impairment in the hearing!"


In addition to these tests for hearing, the pedo- graph (foot) tests are being carried on and exercises prescribed for these needing correction.


It has been a privilege to appear before several Parent-Teachers' associations and demonstrate the physical education work which is being carried on and explain many of our health procedures.


In closing, I wish to thank Superintendent Fisher, the principals, teachers, cadets and Miss Daughraty, my co-worker, for the success and progress of this department.


Respectfully submitted,


ELLSWORTH R. THWING.


REPORT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR


January 2, 1935.


Mr. C. Edward Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusett.


Dear Sir:


"The purpose of Physical Education is to socialize youth through the physical means at its command." The gymnasium, the playground, and the athletic field, are great places for the development of habits and attitudes that will tend to make a richer life.


187


In the high school there are approximately 300 upper-class girls and 150 freshman girls who attend gym twice a week. This fall there were 26 girls ex- cused from participation in gym by a doctor's certifi- cate because of appendix and heart trouble. The gym periods are 42 minutes, 20 of which are used in dress- ing and showers, leaving about 22 minutes for actual physical work, consisting of: in the spring - track, baseball, and hockey fundamentals (in preparation for the fall varsity sport) ; in the fall-kick-ball and touch-down; in the winter months in the gymnasium -exercises, apparatus, and informal games. Gym clothing and towels are inspected weekly as a health project. Beginning this fall the freshman girls' gym classes continue up to five o'clock due to the fact that there is an enrollment of one hundred fifty girls as compared with about one hundred of last year. At the beginning of this school year the gym locker sys- tem was re-organized, whereby each girl provided with a school or private lock is more insured against theft than by the old system.


Inter - room basketball is the winter after -school activity, with 225 girls playing, which is an increase of forty over last year. The upper-class girls have fourteen teams and play Thursday afternoons from 2:00 to 5:00. The freshmen have ten teams and play Thursday mornings from 11:00 to 12:45. Reliable upper-class girls have charge of the freshman games and the upper-class games are refereed by post- graduates.


This fall a change in our hockey field was made necessary by the C. W. A. project at Frenchs' Com- mon. We used instead the football field in Hollis field, finishing our practice as the football boys were about to begin their field work. It seemed to work out satisfactorily and was much nearer to the showers


188


after a hard practice. Seventeen girls out of a squad of thirty-five received the school emblem "B" as an award.


Last spring, on May 11, the fifth annual gymnas- tic exhibition was held, adding about $150.00 to the Injury Fund. Due to lack of time and availability of the gym, the freshmen were excluded from this event. There were about sixty boys and girls partici- pating. A few were chosen to give a special perform- ance at the Norfolk County Hospital for the patients and attendants of the institution.


The grade school program consists of weekly for-


. mal and informal activities. As of other years, the spring and fall activities are held out of doors. Be- sides the physical work, health topics are suggested by the Physical Director and health projects are car- ried out most ably by the splendid co-operation of the teachers. Beginning with September, a change was made in the distribution of grades. Mr. Thwing now has the four upper grades while the writer has the first four grades of all the grade buildings. The state "Study of Physical Education" has been given to each teacher to use in conjunction with the regu- lar work. The desks and seats of the first four grades of all the schools were adjusted to the correct height by the Physical Director, aided by the janitors or by upper-grade boys. This adjustment is found to be needed and most beneficial to the pupils.


In closing, I wish to thank Mr. Fisher, Mr. Jordan, Miss Collins, the principals and teachers of the grade schools, for their splendid co-operation and interest in Physical Education, for only through this co-opera-


189


tion was it possible to obtain the results. I also wish to thank Mr. Thwing for his help and co-operation in our work.


Respectfully submitted,


ALICE E. DAUGHRATY.


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE


December 31, 1934.


Mr. C. Edward Fisher,


Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.


Dear Sir:


Please allow me to submit my sixth annual report on the health work that is being done in the schools of Braintree.


Dr. Ripley, Dr. Gallivan and Dr. Gile examined the school children this year. During the examina- tions three were sent home.


When scarlet fever broke out this year Dr. Ripley examined all of the pupils in the Monatiquot School, finding only one who looked suspicious.


Miss Demarest, of the Hollis School, won the Phil- ergian prize for the best essay on "Mothercraft." She also received the second prize from the State Federa- tion of Women's Clubs.


190


A report on the Toxin-Anti-Toxin inoculation, given for the prevention of diphtheria, in May, from the three stations is as follows:


Noah Abraham


Hollis


Torrey


Lincoln


1st inoculation


122


74


166


2nd inoculation


166


112


174


3rd inoculation


147


96


179


4th inoculation


34


0


37


Of the thirteen hundred and seven treatments, seventy-three were of pre-school age.


Below is given a report on the re-examination of the children in the schools of Braintree from the Chadwick Clinic :


Number recommended for re-examination . 56


Number of children re-examined 50


Number of children improved 49


Number of children unimproved


1


Number of children X-rayed


52


Number of children recommended for sum- mer camp 2


Number of children discharged from Clinic. 4


Number of children referred to family doctor 3


Thirty-two hundred and eighty pupils were weighed and measured in May and October.


An account of the work done by the school nurse is as follows:


Dressings 144


Treatments 15


Advisory 115


Observed 58


Teeth notices 440


Tonsil notices


419


191


Teeth corrected


279


Tonsils corrected


42


Heads inspected 3099


Home visits 169


Toothache


24


Combed hair


15


Cut nails 6


Scrubbed 33


Wrist strapped


3


Ankle strapped


3


Finger strapped


1


Thumb strapped


2


Earache


2


Splinters


13


Kel-Ve used


8


Foreign body in eye


3


Burns on neck, leg and wrist


6


Inflamed eye (sent home)


2


Poison ivy 19


Bumped head


1


Blister on heel 1


Throats examined


275


Children taken home


2


From a private source milk is being given to a pupil.


From two private sources glasses have been given to two pupils.


The Welfare Department has given a pair of glasses.


I wish to thank all members of the school depart- ment for their kindnesses.


Respectfully submitted,


MARY E. COLLINS, R. N. School Nurse.


192


REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE


January 2, 1935.


Mr. C. Edward Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.


Dear Sir:


I herewith submit my report as Supervisor of At- tendance in the schools of Braintree for six months ending December 31, 1934.


During July and August I completed a set of cen- sus cards for the entire enrollment in our schools .. as of June 1934, to lessen the work of census-taking in the fall when every resident of school age must be on file as required by law.


The first day of the school term assistance was needed on registering in the kindergartens where crowded conditions prevailed.


I spent practically two weeks at the opening of term tracing pupils who were members of our school in June, who for various reasons could not be located. There were one hundred four such pupils.


As soon as the enrollment data was complete in public schools for the fall term I completed the file of public school pupils by adding all new residents in all grades and high school, and our nine entering kin- dergarten classes.


193


Private schools were visited and the cards filed for each pupil, completing the census. The following might be of general interest:


There are 4160 children, residents of Braintree, attending schools, of which number 3869 were in the public schools.


This is not an accurate list of calls, but will suffice to show the variety of interest and show how the schools can co-operate with the home:


Conference with representatives of M. S. P. C. C. 1 Home calls to better understand conditions 23


Calls regarding the issuance of work permits 2 Calls regarding home permits 9


Calls to locate books belonging to high school 3


Truants (1/2 day each) 5


Calls to ascertain reasons for absences 59


Calls regarding benefits derived from having ton- sils and adenoids removed 7


Calls to verify a birth certificate 3


Sick calls to encourage older children to return to school and convince them they can make up work 12


Calls to locate pupils for Attendance Supervisor of


New York City 3


I have no estimate of the calls to solicit, collect, deliver and try on clothing.


I have visited homes to make sure there is real need for a pupil to have á home permit. Pupils who can assure us of regular work are few but we have several girls who are the mothers in the home.


In these drastic times when the welfare of all is so constantly before us, it seems wrong that young


194


children, too young to understand why or what it is all about, should be without fuel on the cold days such as we had recently and without food so that they were unable to attend school or even go out of doors to play. But there is a story in each case, a sad one usually, hardly believable, but true. I am sorry to report that Braintree has several neglected children.


The most comforting part of this work to me is the change in the point of view regarding aneduca- tion after home calls have been made regularly over a period of weeks, and in the meantime attractive clothing has been found so that there is not the em- barassment of looking "different". I have appealed to only a few Philergian friends, neighbors and teachers for my clothing needs, but the word has spread and I am most grateful to all who helped to make our percent of attendance higher the last four months and added to the happiness and comfort of many a parent and child.


Respectfully submitted,


F. LILLIE WALKER.


COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES


OF THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL


High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening, June 20, 1934, at eight o'clock.


March, "Marche Lachner" Lachner High School Orchestra


Invocation


Rev. J. Caleb Justice


195


Song, "Carnival Chorus" Jakobowski


Senior Class


Salutatory Essay, "Mr. Roosevelt, The Man" Edith Bennett


Presentation of Philergian Essay Prize Mrs. Harold W. Ripley, President of the Philergians


Orchestra Selection, "Valse Intermezzo" Czibulka High School Orchestra


Address Dr. Donald L. Marsh, President of Boston University (Introduced by Mr. Henry D. Higgins)


Song, "The Challenge of Youth" Gibb


Senior Class


Valedictory Essay, "Patience, Persistence and Hope" Ingeborg Haseltine


Presentation of Prizes, Medals and Diplomas


Mr. Henry D. Higgins, Chairman of School Committee


Presentation of Class Gift Winslow Collier


Farewell Song (Music by Ralph Goodearl. Words by Mary Pratt.) Senior Class


CLASS OFFICERS President, Winslow Collier Vice-President, Russell Blanchard Secretary, Helen Welch Treasurer, Randolph Gibson


CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold 196


CLASS MOTTO "Patience, Persistence and Hope"


PHILERGIAN ESSAY PRIZE WINNER Ingeborg Haseltine


FRENCH MEDAL WINNERS


(Based on last two years of high school work) Lillian Mary Durgin Edith Isabel Riley Edith Elizabeth Bennett


MEMBERS OF CLASS


Ingeborg Cherbuy Haseltine


Edith Elizabeth Bennett


Ida Ruth Mitchell


Marion Fredrika Meurch


Margaret Helen Finnegan


Virginia Marie Phillips


Alice Claire Abell


Lillian Evelyn Adolfson


Joseph Aiello James Harrison Andrews


Edwin Franklin Arnold


Howard Henry Arnold


George Campbell Baker


Eleanor Elizabeth Ashworth Leo Robert Barrett Kathryn Emma Belyea Ugo Gaste Bendinelli Lawrence Russell Blanchard


Alice Catherine Boyle Mary Nellie Bregoli


197


==


William Southard Briggs George Herbert Brown Rita Brown Evelyn Florence Bucknam Regina Elizabeth Burke


Winifred Mary Cardarople William Harold Carpenter John Vernon Carten Emily Marguerite Carter


Anna Marie Chiasson


Dorothy Dalton Clement


George Francis Clinton Anthony Cocozella Winslow Davenport Collier


Rita Elizabeth Conlon


Antoinette Costantino


Chester Peter Daiute John Leo Daley Jr. Laurence Francis Daley Dorothy Alice Davis


Henry Winslow Davenport


Mary Christine Deberadines


John Francis Delaney Bernice Winifred Delory


Mildred Berry Drinkwater


Frank Wesley Drollett Jr. Arthur Wendell Drollett Jr.


Lillian Mary Durgin


Theodora Elizabeth Edson Lillian Irene Ellis Margaret Elizabeth Ellis


Arthur Henry Erickson


Elsie Matilda Ferguson William Curtis Field Barbara Alice Fisher Lawrence Edward Fisher Warner Maurice Fitch Stephen Patrick Joseph Fitzpatrick


198


Leonard Edward Flaherty Edward Thomas Foley Marjorie Elizabeth Ford Mary Pauline Frazier William Anthony Frazier Phyllis Ann Galotti ĮKenneth McRae Garland James Randolph Gibson Georgina McDonald Gillan Charles Joseph Giuliano Ralph William Goodearl Margaret Goldie Doris Honywill Gordon Charles Allan Goss William Macomb Gustin David Aloysius Haley Robert William Hallett John Holbrook Hawes Phillip John Healey Isla May Henley Anna Rosaline Hepperle Frederic Folsom Hillier Althea Mitchell Huckins Charles Gordon Hult Marjorie Marie Hutchinson Harold Frederick Irving Beatrice Delia Jackson Russell Irving Jacobs Virginia Lee Jenkins Raymond Victor Johnson Helen Moore Jordan Evelyn Elizabeth Joy Jennie Sofia Kaukola Bernice Keast Frank David Keen Jr. Warren Dudley Kelland Philip Robert Kelley Norman Kelsey


199


John Andrew Landrey Myrtle Marie Kormann Alice Louise Lewis Theodore Tower Lingham


Shirley Richardson Locke Robert Paul Lockyer Alice May Lord Edwin Hansen Ludden ¿Viola Victoria Luisi


Raymond Waldo Lyons


Louise Adelene MacDonald


Charles Douglas Mackenzie


Arthur Bernard Maguson


Mary Catherine McDowell


Margaret McGloin Russell McIntyre


Anna Dorothy McNamara


John Melvin McPhee


Barbara Mildred McPherson


Thomas Francis McSharry


Jane Grey Menadier John Burrill Moore Inez Louise Morse


Joseph Winslow Murphy


Robert Thayer Odell


Doris Andrea Olson


Evelyn Sofia Olson


Stanley Whitney Olson


Eleanor Theresa O'Rourke


Forrest Arthur Parmenter


Arvid Thorne Pearson Miriam Louise Pearson


Elizabeth Octavia Peirce William Jacob Pinola Myra Elizabeth Plummer


Albert Robert Powers


James William Pratt Mary Catherine Pratt


200


Carmen Marguerite Qualey : Selina Mary Rashleigh Richard Ewart Rideout Edith Isabel Riley Norman Robinson Phillip Burnham Rollock Howard James Rose Robert Joseph Schroth


Arthur Josephus Shaw


Harrison Turner Smiley Miriam Frances Southwick


*Catherine Helen Spillane John Leonard Spillane Harriet Irene Stenberg Eleanor Stewart


Nellie Storme Thomas Joseph Sullivan Olive Sylvester


Robert Arthur Tenney


Murli nEvan Thomas


Lloyd Dodge Tibbetts Elinore Edith Tisdale


Marian Jessie Tower Gordon Elwood Trask Henry Arthur Trott Pasqualino Valle Herman Waldecker Joyce Emily Warden Helen Veronica Welch


Richard Conrad Wenkenbach


John Clifford Wherty Donald Campbell Wilder John Andrew Wilken Glendon Donnell Willey


Harold George Williams Sherman Robb Woodfall Lois Marion Woods Charles Lindley Woodford


201


Dana Kirby Woodman Jennie Mae Wyllie Rowena Wynot Phyllis Carolyn Young


First six names arranged according to rank, each having an average for four years of over 90 per cent.


*Has completed the work in three years.


¿Not absent, tardy or dismissed for four years.


The following is a list of all the Grammar School Graduates in the Town of Braintree, June 21, 1934:


MONATIQUOT SCHOOL


Jennie Anastos Alexander Peter Avitabile


Harrison White Bailey Jr.


Spencer Bates Belyea


Elizabeth Robinson Britton


Mary Leah Burke Anthony Joseph Carlozzi


Dominick Anthony Carlozzi


* Arsen Elias Charles Henry Palmer Cincere Jr. Marjorie Louise Clayton Robert Joseph Connolly Mary Patricia Cramer Richard Dean Crawford James Albert Crough Edwina Dee Robert Alton Drollet Jr.


Audrey Blake Ericson Andrew Furlong


Alexander Gavoni


Frederick Edmund Hart


202


Catherine Margaret Hayden John Vincent Heaney Jr. Robert Joseph Heaney Edward Wendell Jennings Evelyn Marie Johnson Marion Eliot Keen


*Mary Haddock Kjellander George Beattie LeLarge Edith Elizabeth Le Vangie Catherine Agatha McGloin Barbara Nickerson Grace May Opie Madeline Margaret Pantano Jack Riley Robert Riley Hazel Bussey Rollock


Elizabeth Rowell Marion Catherine Shea


*Marion Ione Smith Charlotte Virginia Taber Ruth Helen Wynot


*French Medal Winners.


HOLLIS SCHOOL


Doris Elizabth Blomberg Elizabeth Loring Conary


*Claire Mae Demarest Barbara Estabrok Joyce Rosaline Hopkins Dorothy Mae Lyons Barbara Pauline Marshall Jeanne Liingstone Maxwell Marguerite Louise McNeil


*Margaret Marshall Nolte Laura Dodd Odell


203


Jean Isabel Paterson Anita Fanny Qualey Frances Elinor Scott Wilma Irene Shores Velma Marie Shorey *Sally Lee Smith Gordon Alves John William Curran Donald John Gillespie Jr. Frank Lavina


Richard Norman Layton


John Paul Levangie


Charles William Mann Jr.


Charles Frederick Opferkuch


Raymond Irvin Payne Alfred Ray Pearson


Norman Harold Pinola


Roger Leo Taylor


Earl Charles Thurlow


Richard Patrick Walsh


*French Medal Winners.


PENNIMAN SCHOOL


Curtis Tufts Bacon John Warren Bain


Albert Frederick Bridgham


Kenneth James Ferguson Richard Harold Gilbert


Alexander Thompson Gillis Richard Martin Haviland William Johnston Martin Embree Kormann


Andrew Elmore Nickerson


Norman Ellsworth Ross Russell Annis Tellier


204


William Stearns Urquhart Richard Hagan Wilken George Wilson Young Rita Mary Andrews Mary Caroline Biganzoli Shirley Wright Brock Doris Grace Bucknam


*Eleanor Louise Collins Agatha Evangeline Conti Dorothy Mae DeCoste Virginia Marie Eisenhauer


*Ruth Adrienne Fitzpatrick Beatrice Irving Evelyn Louise Johnson Sybil Johnston Ruth Jordan


*Lois Jean Macdonald Regina Mary Maguire Dorothy Blaine Milliken


Marguerite Bertha Murphy Violet Shirley Peters Phyllis Marjorie Simon Doris Ruby Smith Helen Meredith Snow Helen Jeanne Sullivan


Margaret Alma Trainor


*French Medal Winners.


JONAS PERKINS SCHOOL


Grace Barber Muriel Lorraine Cameron Joseph Delory Blanche Olive Fillis


John Henry Frazier


Mary Elaine Gambino.


205


Flora McDonald Gillan James Gorman Robert George Leahy Timothy Francis Linehan Elizabeth Whitworth Macleod * William Amber Reed *Doris Ward Rice Mabel Gertrude Smith Wilbur Gordon Stone Agnes Margaret Storm


*Kenneth Soule Tagen Frances Louise Turner


*French Medal Winners.


THOMAS A. WATSON SCHOOL


Horace Eldridge Allen Jr. Marion Elizabeth Arnold Madeline Jenny Bate William Clement Brookks James Edward Burke Alice Elizabeth Coleman Dorothy Helen Davis Virginia Lee Davis Estella May Demers Arthur Richard Doyle Jr.


John Alfred Harwin Henshaw Mary Gladys Henshaw Gardner Lynd Johnson Frederick Arnold Keast Margarita Gertrude Malone Marie Agnes McDonough Harold Lee McPherson Helen Jewett Meader


*Lincoln Snow Monaghan Jr. Bernard Francis Murdock Jr.


206


Charlotte Ruth Paradis Robert Perkins Francis Reddy


* Archibald Carl Roberts Walter Theodore Scheible Bernard Henry Smith Josephine Isabell Stewart


*Margaret Hannah Till Walter Joseph Whitcomb George Ralph Young Jr.


*French Medal Winners.


ABRAHAM LINCOLN SCHOOL


George William Alexander Grace Alosi


William Charles Bell


Naomi Barbara Brown


Elizabeth Ellen Butler


Marguerite Esther Clark


James William Collier


*John Myatt Corcoran Edward Arthur Corey Carl Herman Erickson Lynnie Marie Froggatt Helen Elizabeth Henderson Emily Goldman Leo Hennebury Norbert Juster Robert Andrew Hippler William Matthew Keating John Edward Kelley Marian Lorraine Kendrick Emily Elizabeth Lawrence




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