USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1899 > Part 15
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Sub. Prin.
June 1899, Mary E. Rogers, Hunt,
VII.
June 1899,
Mary Wilson,
Tufts.
Principal.
June 1899,
Mary E. Gove,
Shaw,
III-V.
Nov., 1899,
Alanson Crosby,
Bates,
Principal.
TEACHERS APPOINTED DURING THE YEAR.
Date. Name.
School.
Grade.
Sept., 1899,
David H. Benson,
High.
Sub. Prin.
Sept., 1899,
W. F. Davis,
Athens.
Principal.
Sept., 1899, Cora L. Beard,
Adams.
III-VI.
Sept., 1899, Eva Allyn,
Hunt.
1 VI.
Sept., 1899,
Florence Pierce,
Tufts,
II-III-V.
Sept., 1899,
Mary Tirrell,
Hollis,
Sept., 1899,
Ernest Averill,
Pratt, Principal.
LEAVE OF ABSENCE.
Sept., 1899, Helen F. Irons, High, Assistant.
TEACHERS TRANSFERRED.
Date.
Name.
Sept., 1899,
Edwin Sampson,
From. Athens Prin.
To. High Assist.
Sept., 1899,
Annie E. Washburn,
Hunt VI. Hunt VII.
Sept., 1899,
Nellie F. Whelan,
Tufts II-IV. Tufts Prin.
Sept., 1899,
Ellen L. Roche,
Hollis, Shaw III-V.
Nov., 1899,
Everett W. Hollis,
Pratt Prin.
Bates Prin.
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In December Mr. I. M. Norcross presented to the school com- mittee his resignation of the office of superintendent of schools to take effect Jan. 1, 1900. Mr. Norcross has faithfully filled this position for ten years, entering upon his duties in this town in 1890. During that time many changes have been brought about in all grades, and a marked progress can be seen in our public schools. Mr. Norcross resigned to accept a much larger salary. as instructor in the Boston schools .*
ESTIMATES FOR THE ENSUING YEAR.
Salaries of superintendent and teachers $32,300 00
Janitors, fuel and cleaning
. 5,000 00
Text books and supplies
3,000 00
Repairs .
3,000 00
Miscellaneous expenses
400 00
Water rates, etc.
300 00
Truant officers
75 00
Total .
$44,075 00
This may be reduced by one-half of
the dog license tax $520 00
Income from alewife fund 252 00
$772 00
Leaving a balance to be raised by taxation of
$43,303 00
The above estimate is based upon the expenditures for several years past and is, we believe, economical and conservative.
At the present time we have just about money enough to pay the running expenses of the schools to April first. With the amount asked for there will be no excuse for a deficit.
Since writing the above, the committee has elected Mr. Andrew S. Thomson as superintendent of schools. Mr. Thomson is a four years normal school graduate and also has a degree from Brown University. He has been a successful teacher and is at present filling the position of superintendent of schools for the districts of Littleton, Acton and Westford. Mr. Thomson is expected to begin his work in Weymouth, March 1st.
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With our present salaries, which are barely sufficient to retain competent teachers, a deficiency will be the inevitable result of a cut in this department.
REPAIRS.
Our estimate necessary for the repairs for another year is $3000 the same as we called for last year, and we repeat from the report of 1898 that it must not be assumed that this is a sufficient sum to put the buildings in a first class condition. That would cost several thousands more.
The Athens building is in a deplorable condition. The frame- work is decaying in places. The rooms are very dark and dingy, and on stormy days the light is so poor that it is almost impossible to read from the boards at any distance. In one room teacher and pupils are prepared for a shower of plaster at any time, as the plastering is poor and has already fallen from several places. Competent men have estimated that $1000 would be the amount needed to put the building in good repair.
The heaters have been repaired and with this exception nothing has been done for years. Owing to a large increase in the gram- mar grades new and narrower seats had to be put in and the plat- form removed.
This expense will be found under the head of repairs in the Selectmen's Report.
No repairs have been made on the River Schoolhouse. The frost has thrown the underpinning to such an extent that the stone foundation ought to be reset and the grounds around the building regraded.
This with other necessary repairs will cost $200.
The Adams school has had no repairs this last year. The build- ing leaks in places, and the cellar is damp and unhealthy. Those living near the building and having children near the school have made much complaint about the sanitary arrangements. In side the rooms should be freshly painted.
The Jefferson building in Ward II has had two coats of paint during the year. Nothing has been done to the interior of the schoolhouse since it was built and in the end it would mean econ-
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omy to the town to put it in repair this year. The woodwork needs to be varnished and the walls tinted.
The Franklin and Bicknell schools should be painted outside and the walls in the rooms of the Washington building should be tinted.
Repairs also of minor character onght to be made in Ward 2.
At the Hunt and Lincoln schools in Ward 3 a much needed outbuilding has been constructed. The Hunt building has been shingled and the walls and ceilings in two rooms tinted. There are three rooms remaining in the building that should be tinted, and the wood work varnished. also new slate black boards are needed in all five rooms.
The Lincoln school should have a new floor laid in one room and new seats and desks put into both rooms. A retaining wall must be constructed against the bank near the cemetery at an early date.
The Tufts building has had a new floor laid in one room. There is a just canse for complaint from residents near the school about the wretched condition of the outbuildings. A new outbuilding is a positive necessity here for the health of pupils and community. This school-honse is still heated by stoves and has practically no ventilation. A modern school heater would - be conducive to health, comfort and economy in the end. The total expense in this ward (exclusive of a retaining wall and heater for the Tufts) necessary to put the buildings in excellent condition would be about $1,000.
At the Holbrook school nothing but minor repairs have been made. The building is in need of paint inside as well as black boards. The Pratt has been painted two coats. There is need of a cellar under the whole house and a new heater is essential. New black boards are required for one room.
At the Shaw school, the grammar and primary rooms should have slate black boards and the walls tinted. Nothing has been done to these buildings during the past year.
Minor repairs, only, are needed at the Thomas, Pond and Hollis buildings.
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The Howe building ought to be painted inside and is in need of new slate black boards. The out-houses are old and should be replaced with new sanitary buildings.
During the past year the cellar has been drained and a few small repairs made.
The Bates school house has been painted and a new fence con- structed around the lot. . Considerable carpenter work has been done inside the building. Three rooms should have new black boards. One room ought to have new desks and seats.
The cellar is wet, it ought to have a new drain.
In this brief report we have refrained from mentioning the many small repairs which are imperatively called for from time to time which foot up quite a sum at the end of the year, one of the largest items is the expense of keeping the heaters in good condi- tion.
For a more detailed account of expenditures under this head we respectfully refer you to the Selectmen's report.
HIGH SCHOOL.
The High School building, being new last year, no repairs, ex- cepting those enumerated below, were necessary. When the school term began it was found that the building stood so high that there was not pressure enough to furnish water for the labora- tory or drinking purposes. The committee thought it essential that a tank should be placed in the building, as in case of fire there would be no water supply for the fire apparatus.
A tank costing $100 was put in the attic. It holds 500 gal- lons of water, and is filled every night when the pressure is highest.
The November gale caused some damage to the building, re- quiring repairs to be made on the slate roof and copper flashings.
The school is satisfactorily heated and the system of ventila- tion meets with the unqualified approval of the state inspectors.
There will be no necessity for more than incidental repairs to keep the building in a first-class condition for a number of years.
The Statutes require that a flag should be placed on, or in the yard of every public schoolhouse in the state: the members of
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the school committee are in hopes to have money enough this coming year to erect a suitable flag staff near the High School building.
One very acceptable gift received this last year was that from the ladies of the Monday Club. They presented the town with a number of maple trees, which were set out on the grounds around the High School, without expense to the town. Now that we have such a satisfactory building, with much to make it attractive inside, the grounds should not be neglected.
These trees were set out along the walk leading to the school and in front of the lot. After a few years' growth they will be large enough to afford shade and make the roads very pleasant. The site of the High School is very fine, and when the yard is improved with trees and shrubs it seems as though no pleasanter location could have been chosen.
We hope that others will follow the example of the Monday Club, and that before many years it will not be only the building that attracts the eye, but the walks, trees and natural beauty of the place.
The following is a statement of the expense of transportation for the last year :
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1899 .
$377 35
Appropriation March, 1899 . ·
1,500 00
Total . ·
$1,877 35
Expended from Jan. 1, 1899 to Jan. 1900
1,139 00
Balance on hand Jan. 1, 1900
$738 35
There are outstanding bills amounting to $500.
With the tickets on hand and the balance of $238.35 in the treasury we are of the opinion that there will be sufficient funds to pay all expenses of transportation to April 1, 1900. The appropriation for the ensuing year must be at least $1500 if the present arrangements are to be continued.
At the last annual town meeting the town appropriated the sum of $1,500 for the transportation of pupils who reside a long dis- tance from the school which they are required to attend.
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The committee decided to furnished conveyance for all pupils who live in South Weymouth and attend the High School, also to any pupils living on the southerly end of Summer street and near the town house who attend school in Ward 3.
Some pupils being unable to walk any distance on account of ill health were given tickets. In each ward the teachers were allowed tickets to distribute at their own disposal on stormy days. These were distributed to those residing one and a half miles or over from the schoolhouse. Under these conditions nearly all of the High School pupils living in Wards 1, 2 and 3 were obliged to walk to and from the school.
All pupils from Wards 4 and 5 receive free transportation. These tickets are used for no other purpose than conveyance to and from school, on the school days of the week.
The parents and scholars, with few exceptions, approved of the above arrangements.
January 27, 1900.
DR. W. A. DRAKE, Chairman of School Committee,-
SIR :- I have the honor to present herewith the second annual report of the Weymouth High School.
The second year's work in the school shows good progress.
There is an increased loyalty of the pupils to their school and their teachers, a greater willingness to do what is asked of them, more care is shown in their daily work and in the character of their written work, and I think I may claim a higher average of scholarship throughout the school.
Among the additions needed to keep our school abreast of others of its character in the state, and in some cases required if we are to continue to fit our pupils for higher institutions, are solid geometry, required by the Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology and Harvard University,-advanced French or Elementary German, and such opportunities of election as will enable our young ladies to fit for the Normal schools, and drawing, which I find is taught in most of the schools of the state.
Our greatest need is a larger reference library in English and history. While the town libraries are a great benefit to us, the
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Tufts' even making the High school a sub-station for distribution, they can not take the place of books wanted continually on our library shelves.
I spoke in my last report of our need of a sufficient number of copies of works of standard authors, something must be done the coming year to provide for this deficiency if we are to do satisfac- tory work in English. I have found it very difficult to provide sufficient matter for study and reading for the different classes and this trouble will become more pronounced another year. In spite of this lack of books we are doing some very good work in English and history and with our excellent equipment in the physical and chemical laboratories the school is able to offer ad- vantages in this work equalled by few schools.
The classes of '88 and '98 of the North High School have during the past year, made some appropriate and acceptable gifts, which are not only decorative but instructive. Such generosity by the alumni of the High Schools is highly appreciated by both pupils and teachers, and we hope there may be others who wish to aid in such decorations.
The attractiveness of the building, course of study and equip- ments, greatly affects the influence and benefit of a High School, therefore we hope everything possible will be done to increase our library and decorate our rooms.
Since September our register shows the names of twenty-four visitors, only five of whom are parents of pupils in our school, and may I through you once more urge upon the parents a more inti- mate personal acquaintance with what we are doing? If parents would but realize the good likely to result from a visit to the school, they would, I feel sure, sacrifice the pleasure or routine work of at least one day in the year for such a visit. Teachers know nothing of what is required of their pupils at home and the parents little of what is required at school, but such an understand- ing would prove of great advantage to both teachers and pupils. We are frequently asked, "When is the best time to visit school?" There is no best time. Any part of the day would prove interesting and visitors are welcome at all times.
Our present session is five hours with one half hour out for nooning. The session is divided into six periods and every pupil
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is suppose to have from twenty to twenty three periods a week including all general exercises. Of this number he is required to prepare from fifteen to seventeen lessons requiring from one to one and one half hours study. With our short session it is clear that much of the preparation must be done out of school, and where this is not done a pupil sooner or later falls behind the class. Our school regulations require two hours study at home. This will usually prove sufficient and considering our short session it does not seem to be at all excessive. Parents might be a great help to teachers if they would enforce this requirement.
The school graduated last year a class of thirty-one members, of whom an unusually large number are taking further work in other schools or colleges. From this number two young ladies entered Boston University, one Radcliff College, and one young man Harvard University.
The present senior class numbers forty-four members, most of whom I expect will be graduated.
In closing I wish to testify to the loyalty and sincere coopera- tion of my associate teachers, and to thank the School Committee for their hearty support.
Very respectfully yours,
E. J. BUGBEE. 1
NUMBER OF PUPILS PURSUING THE DIFFERENT COURSES OF STUDY IN THE HIGH SCHOOL OCTO- BER 1, 1899 :--
*Classical. Latin-English. English.
Total.
Freshman
66
25
91
Sophomores
.
16
18
24
58
Junior .
10
14
28
52
Senior
8
14
22
44
34
112
99
245
*The Classical and Latin-English courses are the same for Freshman year.
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GRADUATION EXERCISES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL.
WEYMOUTH HIGH SCHOOL.
Class Motto :- " Leave No Fortress Untaken."
Graduating exercises of the Weymouth High School, High School Building, Weymouth Center, Thursday, June 22, 1899, at 2.30.
MUSIC.
INVOCATION Rev. T. H. Vincent
CHORUS, "Unfold, Ye Portals" School
SALUTATORY ADDRESS . Mary Louvisa Sheehy Address by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Mckenzie.
VALEDICTORY ADDRESS Anna Bradford Bates
CHORUS, "Italia" . . School
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
CLASS ODE
Class
BENEDICTION
Rev. Frank E. Butler .
HONOR LIST.
Mary Gertrude Fraser. Francis Joseph O'Connor.
Annie Louise McGrory. Florence May Pitcher.
Mary Elizabeth Reidy. Katherine Cecilia Fogarty.
Carleton Drown.
CLASS ODE.
Words by Fred V. Garey. Tune, Norwegian National Hymn.
Classmates, life is now before us, With its joy and pain ; Never will our voices echo Through these halls again. Now our school days are behind us,
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Hid the future lies ; Let us trust then in the Father, Lord of earth and skies, And the sun of His rich blessing On our humble path will rise.
Trusting thus, press bravely forward, Upward e'er, and on ! Let no fortress stand untaken, Leave no task undone. Thus, with true hearts and courageous, May we ever climb ; God, and mankind's highest welfare, Let these be our aim, That our records may be worthy To live on, through endless time.
GRADUATES. Classical.
Anna Bradford Bates, Fred Vining Garey, Mary Gertrude Fraser, William Francis Lynch, Katherine Cecilia Fogarty, Robert Bates Raymond, Michael John Sheehy,
Isora Edith Hender,
Mary Louvisa Sheehy.
Latin-English.
Addie Louise Burgoyne, Annie Louise McGrory,
Jessie Kate Crosby, Florence May Pitcher,
Josephine Adelaide Gunville, Mary Elizabeth Reidy, Mabel Luella Shores,
Alice Gertrude Havey,
English. Mary Alice Reilly,
Edith Amy Blanchard,
Clara Berkley Loud, Persis Coburn Thayer,
Carleton Drown,
Alice Linwood May, Annie Martin, William Thomas Howley,
Mary Grace Miller, Edward Inman Loud,
Alice Gertrude Randall,
Francis Joseph O'Connor,
Ella May Raymond.
Ellen JJane Landrey.
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RECEPTION OF GRADUATES. Class of 1899. High School Building, Thursday Evening, June 22, at 7.45.
Programme.
Quartette. "Estudiantina," P. Lacome Misses Bates. Gunville, Raymond and Thayer.
Class History, S Mary E. Reidy
Josephine Gunville
Vocal Solo,
Annie E. Powers
Class Prophecy, .
Edward I. Loud
Class Ode,
Class
GRADUATION EXERCISES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOLS.
ATHENS.
Wednesday, June 21, at 2.30. .
Class Motto :- "Virtue is the only true nobility."
SONG, "Home Scenes" . School
RECITATION, "The Nervous System"
ESSAY, "Cotton" .
. Ninth Grade Charles Lewis
DECLAMATION, "Death of Garfield"
.
Paul Smith
RECITATION, "Little Joe's Flowers" . Alice Wildes
ESSAY, "Sinking of the Albermarle" Francis Landry
SONG, "Boating Song" . School
DECLAMATION, "Massachusetts Volunteers"
. Benjamin Parker
RECITATION, "Tommy's Prayer" . Olive Prouty
ORIGINAL STORY, "How the Prize was Won" . Sibyl Smith ESSAY, "City Life" Effie Morrison
ESSAY, "The War with Spain" . Alice Barker DECLAMATION, "Death Bed of Benedict Arnold," William Gunville SONG, "Happy Miller" . School
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS . Dr. W. A. Drake SONG, "Evening Song" . School
Colors :- Salmon and white.
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BATES. Tuesday, June 20, at 2:30. Motto :- " Victory is our Aim."
" Greeting Song" Class Quartette
" Driving Home the Cows" Bessie Thomas
" The Signal from Capt. January,"
Maude Sherman
" Hunter's Song," School
." Bingen on The Rhine" Grace Phillips
"Curfew Must not Ring"
Marion Tirrell
" Boat Song" School
Civil Government Recitation .
Class
" Early History of Weymouth"
Harry Alvord
SONG, "Home Scenes"
School
" Feudalism to Patriotism"
Pupils
" Willie Clarke" Nora Flynn
SONG, "Happy Miller" . School
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS Bradford Hawes
Singing, " Class Hymn"
School
Music, by Harry Alvord Words by Nora Flynn
Color :- Turquoise Blue.
FRANKLIN. Friday, June 23, 1899. Motto :- "Onward."
SONG, "The Hunters Song" School
"DRED," a reproduction Lottie Murphy
"Capture of Fugitive Slaves" Bessie Margetts
"Growth of the United States" David Heffernan
"Angels of Buena Vista" Katherine Fraser
SONG, "Landing of the Pilgrims" School
"In the Philippines" . John Lyons
"Some Commercial Center in the United States" Susie Sheehan
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PIANO SOLO
Anna Des Lauries
Exercise in Physiology
School "The Drowning Singer" SONG, "Boat Song"
Catherine Howley School
"Mosquitoes"
Ralph Newcomb Helen Lovell
Opening of the Missippi
Cotton . Lenna A. Smith School
SONG, "Home Scene,"
"Our Town Meeting"
Mildred Lincoln
Attack
John Reidy
SONG, "The Happy Miller"
School
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
. Dr. Joseph Chase, Jr.
SHAW.
Tuesday, June 20, 1899.
Motto : - " He Conquers Who Perseveres."
GREETING SONG
School EssAr, "Our Three Great American Inventions,"
Florence Shurtleff
RECITATION, "The Rising,"
. Katherine Melville
CLASS EXERCISES, History
SPRING SONG .
School
RECITATION, ""The Polish Boy"
May P. Allen School
Essar, "A Voice from a Desk"
Eva G. Galusha
RECITATION, "A Leak in the Dike" Helen L. Dyer
SONG, "Music on the Waves" School
DECLAMATION, "The Banner of the Republic" . Ellis L. Barnes
FLAG SALUTE
. School SONG, "America" . .
.
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
.
.
Bradford Hawes
SONG, "Peace on the Deep" .
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HUNT. Friday, June 23, 1899. Motto :- "Self Conquest is True Victory." SONG, "Home Scenes" . · Class
PLAY-"From Feudalism to Freedom." Characters :
Modern School Girl
. Florence E. Șulis
Goddess of Sleep .
Caroline A. Donovan
Roland
Hildegard
Thomas Griffin
Marco
Roger Curran
Paulus
Frank Pierce
Columbus
Philip Foster
Tableau
Philip Foster
Priscilla
Margaret Dwyer
John Adams
Frank Bryant
Tableau, "Paul Revere"
Hosea Hyland
Tableau, "Independence Hall, July 4, 1776,"
Frank South
Recitation, "Paul Revere's Ride," .
Grace F. Hunt
SONG, "Hail Columbia"
School
George Washington
Talbot Foster
SONG, "Battle Hymn of the Republic"
All
Barbara Frietchie.
Lizzie L. McCarthy
SCENE AND SONG, "Red, White and Blue."
COMMEMORATION ODE Agnes C. Ford
Union and Liberty
Florence Smith
Tableau, "Goddess of Liberty" Susan Vinton
All SONG, "America" ·
SONG, "Give Thy Hearts Best Treasure"
·
Class
ESSAY, "Thomas A. Edison" . . Ella Griffin
Richard Wright Helen Sulis
Carlo
.
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Quartette. "Boat Song,"
Nina White. Anna Bourke.
Grace Hunt. Viola Dexheimer.
Character and Industry
Edith Dwight-Marion Snyder
Double Quartette, "Anchored"
Pictures from Dreamland, (original)
Mildred Smith
SONG, "Let our Voices be Glad"
Class
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS H. Franklin Perry
SONG. "The Hunter's Song"
Class
DUET, "Star of Evening," Caroline Donovan, Florence Sulis Colors :- Turquoise blue ond white.
PRATT. June 23, 1899.
Motto :- " Perseverance Wins Success."
SONG, " The Birds"
School
ESSAY, " The Phillipine Trouble"
Marion E. Kirkby
RECITATION, " The White Man's Burden"
Helen R. Holbrook
SONG, " Friendship" School
ESSAY, "Our Navy"
Charles C. Holbrook
SONG, " The Miller"
School
HISTORY, "Tariff-Silver"
Class
ESSAY, "The Nicaragua Canal" Grace B. Poole
"ORATION: "Selection from Wendell Phillips" James E. Severy
SONG, "The Woods in Peace"
School
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS.
NAMES OF GRAMMAR SCHOOL GRADUATES.
ATHENS.
Charles Lewis.
Alice Barker.
Alice Wildes.
William Gunville.
Olive Prouty. Sibyl Smith.
Francis Landry.
Benjamin Parker.
Effie Morrison.
Paul Smith.
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BATES.
Grace Agnes Phillips. George Arthur Rockwood. Eva May Hollis. Bessie Augusta Conant. Nora Alice Flynn. Roscoe Herbert Poole. Jennie Theresa Sullivan.
Harry Bissell Alvord.
Marion Meader Tirrell.
Francis Holden Davis.
Fred Bernard Gertsley.
Lester Francis Garey. Ethel Marion Wright. Maud Williams Sherman. Wallace Whitman Lyon. James Edward Brady. Mary Evelyn Jacobs. Blanche Christabelle Howe.
Kathryn Isabel McGrory.
Bessie May Thomas. Harry Wilmot Whitman. Frank Elbridge Loud.
SHAW.
Florence M. Shurtleff. Katherine A. Melville. Ellis L. Barnes.
FRANKLIN.
Harold Burrell.
Arthur Cudworth.
Katherine Fraser.
Barty Connell. George Cushing.
Rose Friary. Esther Gagion.
Somers Fraser.
Anna Higgins.
Alfred Gardner.
Catherine Howley.
David Heffernan.
Agnes Kennedy.
Daniel Howley. Edward Hunt.
Mabelle Linscott.
John Lyons. Robert Mills.
Marcia Litchfield.
Ralph Newcomb.
Margaret Lonergan.
James Quinn.
Helen Lovell. Bertha McFaun.
John Reidy. Charles Sheehy.
Lottie Murphy.
Claire Owen.
George Sylvester. Carl Reynolds. Helen Burbank.
Katheryn Sheehan. Susie Sheehan.
Eva G. Galusha.
Helen L. Dyer. Mae P. Allen·
Grace Farrar.
Mildred Lincoln.
Grace Litchfield.
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Anna Des Lanries.
Aliee Emerson.
Lenna Smith. Martha Thayer. Bessie Margetts.
HUNT.
Edward Russell Bailey.
Grace Freemont Hunt.
Bessie Flora Bicknell.
Hosea Hyland.
Anna Lottie Bourke
Alice Kelley.
Frank Maynard Bryant
Leon Alphonsus Martell.
Everett Nathaniel Chandler.
Elizabeth Louise McCarthy.
Francis Roger Curran.
Jesse Franklin Pierce.
Viola May Dexheimer.
Harrison Porter Randall.
Caroline Agnes Donovan.
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