USA > Massachusetts > Franklin County > New Salem > Town annual reports of officers and committees of New Salem, Massachusetts : also valuation and taxes, for the year ending 1947 > Part 5
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5
EDUCATIONAL AND EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Every person from 14-16 years of age must have an employ- ment certificate or permit, and those between 16-21 years of age must have an educational certificate. These certificates and permits are issued free of cost by Edwin A. Cox or Rita J. God- dard. When one makes application for a certificate, please apply in person and bring a birth certificate and report of the last grade attended.
106
SUPERVISORS
The appended reports of the supervisors invite your careful attention. The supervisors are specialists in their respective fields and the result of their efforts is gratifying. The teachers have much credit due them for the excellent manner in which they carry out the instructions of these special teachers and Dr. Alexander and Miss Kelley, R. N.
A NEW REPORT CARD
A new report card for grades three through eight is being used for the first time this year. The card is a result of a study made by teachers, supervisors, school committee members, and parents in Union No. 37.
The new card for grades three through eight together with the grades one and two card introduced a year ago, completes the work of the committee on pupils' reports. It is through the re- port which is given the pupil periodically that the pupil and his parents are kept informed of the pupil's progress. The tendency is away from the old-fashioned report card, which reported only such facts as the pupil's scholarship, conduct, and attendance, and toward a more comprehensive report form containing in- formation on the pupil's habits and character traits.
CURRICULUM GUIDE INSTITUTE
All the primary grade teachers of Union No. 37 met Friday, June 13, 1947 to prepare an outline for summer study. ' The new Department of Education bulletin, "A Curriculum Guide for Primary Grade Teachers" was the basic text.
September 2nd and 3rd of this year all primary teachers met in the New Salem Town Hall for a round table discussion of the "Guide" and methods of introducing it into the Union No. 37 program of studies.
Every teacher is following the "Guide" to the extent that it fits into the type of classroom she is teaching, as a result of the three day institute.
In closing, I thank the School Committee, teachers, other department employees, parents and all citizens of New Salem for their splendid spirit of cooperation during the past year.
Respectfully submitted,
EDWIN A. COX
107
Report of the Principal of New Salem Academy
To the Superintendent of Schools:
School opened September 3 with an enrollment of 88, which is eight more than last year's record. A total of 94 registered during the year, which includes one special student not mention- ed in the tables, and this figure is four more than last year. We still have three students enrolled under the G. I. Bill of Rights, and they are all seniors. The following statistics may furnish some interesting information.
Classes
Sept. 3, '47 Aggregate Enrollm't Girls Boys T Girls Boys T Girls Boys T
Seniors
4
13
17
4
15
19
4
13
17
Juniors
7
18
25
7
18
25
7
17
24
Sophomores
12
13
25
13
14
27
13
12
25
Freshmen
8
13
21
9
13
22
8
12
20
31
57
88
33
60
93
32
54
86
Aggregate Enrollment
Jan. 1, 1948
Girls Boys
Total
Girls Boys Total
New Salem
11
10
21
10
10
20
Orange
1
13
14
1
13
14
Warwick
10
1
11
10
1
11
Wendell
4
9
13
4
7
11
Erving
1
7
8
1
7
8
Leverett
4
4
8
4
4
8
Athol
0
10
10
0
6
6
Shutesbury
1
5
6
1
5
6
Montague
1
1
2
1
1
2
33
60
93
32
54
86
College H. A. Com'l Agric. Gen'l Tot'l
Aggregate Enrollment
9
20
7
56
1
93
January 1, 1948
9
19
7
49
2
86
108
Jan. 1, '48
NEW SALEM ACADEMY CLASS ACCOUNTS
Account
Bal. Jan. 1, '47 Bal. Jan. 1, '48
Class of '48
$ 44 98 $226 96
Class of '49
35 63
70 95
Class of '50
21 49
Class of '51
5 00
Salemica Account
145 83
131 86
Athletic Account
41 93
76 02
Operetta Account
51 98 Closed into Musical
Festival Acc't $15.23
Music Festival Account
19 57
55 30
Student Council Account
2 70
Service Men of NSA
2 90 Closed into Radio Act.
NSA Radio Account
26 16
44 01
Miscellaneous Account
29 06
32 35
$398 04 $666 64
NEW SALEM LUNCH ROOM ACCOUNT BALANCE $66 68
Once again New Salem Academy was certified as a Class A high school for 1947.
Two members of the class of '47 have entered institutions of higher learning, and we have two members of the present senior class who are planning to enter college.
Since our cumulative record card was dated we developed a new one and kept the cost to less than $10 by doing the job on our mimeograph.
This year our boys added touch football to our list of com- petitive sports and came through undefeated. Next year we should get into a touch football league.
Our guidance program is still making slow progress, but this is characteristic of all integrated programs. However, the fact that we are making progress is encouraging. Once we have our guidance program working smoothly we intend to broaden our field and include the whole school union.
Besides the teaching load each teacher has additional duties. Mr. MacKimmie coaches all the boys' athletics and handles physical education. Mrs. Gardner is the production advisor of the Salemica and Year Book, treasurer of the class accounts and lunch room account, and keeps the register up to date. Miss Maguire coaches the senior play and acts as literary advisor for the Salemica and Year Book. I coach Girls' basketball and di-
109
rect the guidance activities of the school.
If it is at all possible, I feel that a longer school day would solve many of our problems. It would give us an opportunity to do some remedial work and make-up work with those who leave early on the buses. It would also give us more time for club ac- tivities and other extra-curricular activities.
The Academy needs better lighting, insulation and storm windows, and improvement of school grounds.
In closing I extend my deepest appreciation to my teaching staff, the superintendent, the school committee, and the citizens of New Salem for their willing co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
JOSEPH CIECHON
110
Report of Agricultural Instructor
Edwin A. Cox, Superintendent of Schools, New Salem, Mass.
Dear Mr. Cox:
I submit for your information a brief resume of the activities of the Agricultural Department, New Salem Academy, during the year 1947.
The Department has experienced both loss and gain during the past year. The loss comes in the departure of Mr. R. A. Lundgren after many years of faithful, wholehearted service. The gain is represented in the approval by the Massachusetts Department of Education of a full time shop instructor.
The Department ranks third in size among all the high school departments in the Commonwealth, being exceeded only by Jamaica Plain High School and Worcester North High School. As of November 1, 1947, there were fifty students en- rolled with even greater prospects for the coming year. Many of the newer students are being attracted by the educational pos- sibilities afforded in the new shop.
Mr. Lundgren long ago recognized the need for greater em- phasis on shop activities. His efforts were responsible in a large measure for the approval of a Farm Mechanics program which would consume half of the total time allotted to agriculture. New Salem is one of the few communities in which a program of such length is offered. The problems of administering such a mechanical enterprise are far greater than those encountered in former years when shop was offered for a ten-week period only. A progressive, comprehensive program for shop is now being built up. Due to shortages and the high cost of materials it will not be possible to carry out all phases of the program this year. However, definite advances have been made in preparing the students for the combined agricultural-industrial life of this area.
In the agricultural phase of the work arrangements have been made to offer subjects every year. In a one-man depart-
111
ment it was necessary to offer a subject only in alternate years in order for the instructor to be able to cover all branches of the field as required by the Commonwealth. Now it is possible to have some degree of specialization since two teachers are in the work. Present plans call for Vegetable Gardening in the Fresh- man year with Poultry, Fruit and Dairying in that order during the remaining years. A slight change was necessary this past fall due to conflicts in transition, but henceforth the program will be substantially as stated.
Both agricultural teachers are approved without condition by the Commonwealth, having completed all teacher training re- quirements. The shop instructor, Mr. Hanson, is now enrolled in a teacher-training course for shop men at Worcester.
I want to take this opportunity to thank all those whose kind assistance has made easier my first year as department head. To my co-workers, Mr. D. K. Stowell and Mr. H. A. Hanson I am especially grateful for their aid and co-operation.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES C. ENTWISTLE
Head Agricultural Department New Salem Academy .
December 31, 1947
112
Report of the Household Arts Department
Mr. Edwin A. Cox Superintendent of Schools
New Salem, Mass.
Dear Mr. Cox:
The goal of the Vocational Household Arts department during the past year has been for more effective home living.
The main subjects taught and to which most of the time has been given were foods and clothing. Others included were man- agement of home, time and money, human relationships, good grooming and first aid.
This fall the girls had a very practical experience in re- decorating our living room and bedroom.
May I take this opportunity to express my thanks to Mr. Cox and Mr. Ciechon for their continued co-operation and in- terest.
Respectfully,
EUNICE B. FISKE
Household Arts Instructor
113
Report of the Supervisor of Music
To the Superintendent of Schools :--
The ideal of American education is "an equal opportunity for every child" regardless of the section of the country in which he lives. Music is recognized as the universal language, so it is evident that in the near future a music program must be placed upon a somewhat parallel plane with other academic subjects. There is some phase of music in which practically all pupils may become proficient, for there are so many branches of the subject. This fact makes music the most versatile of all the arts. Amer- ican education is directed toward rounding out the personality of the child, through an association and education in both practical and fine arts. There is a prescribed course of study for music education in town and city schools, but to date the music pro- gram in most rural schools has been greatly neglected. Our pur- pose at all times has been to present a definite practical music program for use in the New Salem schools which will be concrete and progressive.
This year, in addition to our music festival, graduation pro- grams and other seasonal presentations, the Academy students, some seventy in number sang carols to the shut-ins throughout the community. Our thanks go to Mr. Clark for making trans- portation available for this project.
I wish to express my appreciation of the splendid coopera- tion received from you and your teachers at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
JOHN T. BONE,
Supervisor of Music
114
Report of the Handwriting Instructor
Mr. Edwin A. Cox, Supt.
New Salem Public Schools
New Salem, Massachusetts
My dear Mr. Cox:
I am pleased to submit the following report of the operation of the Handwriting program in the New Salem schools for the school year of 1946-47.
In the initial handwriting tests administered in January, 1945, 4.6% of your pupils made a grade of "A" (Excellent); 9.3% made "B" (Good); 86% scored less than "B." In the tests administered in June, 1947, 53% of your pupils scored "A" (Ex- cellent); 32% scored "B" (Good); and 15% scored less than "B." Handwriting Certificates were awarded to 100% of your graduates.
During the school year, approximately 530 formal and 1600 informal handwriting papers were graded for your pupils. A formal test was administered monthly and a report was sent to each teacher giving a careful diagnosis of the handwriting of each pupil in her room.
We furnished the following instructional materials :- Monthly teacher's outlines, pupil folder outlines, room motiva- tion certificates, handedness tests, individual handwriting certi- ficates for eight grade pupils, monthly and term envelopes, seals, etc.
My supervisors join with me in expressing our appreciation of the splendid cooperation we have received from you and your teachers at all times. We are very pleased with the results ob- tained in your schools.
Sincerely yours,
W. L. RINEHART,
Director
115
Report of the School and Public Health Nurse
Edwin A Cox, Superintendent of Schools New Salem, Mass.
Dear Mr. Cox :-
STATISTICAL REPORT OF SERVICES IN NEW SALEM
IN THE SCHOOLS:
Visits to classrooms for group inspection 14
Number of individual inspections 279
Number of pupils excluded for communicable diseases 3
Number of health examinations by School Physician, nurse assisting 156
Number of dental examinations by School Dentist, nurse assisting 109
Number of Mass. Vision Tests
64
Number of pupils given hearing tests 26
CONSULTATIONS:
With teachers 44
With Superintendent of Schools 2
With members of Red Cross Nursing Activities Com- mittee to plan conferences, clinics or other activities 8
With state specialists regarding local children 5
With representatives of organizations, family doctor, etc., about arrangements, appointments, transpor- tation for correction of defects 6
CLINICS AND CONFERENCES:
No. of Sessions No. Attending
Dental Clinic 3 22
Well-Child Conferences 1 18
Diphtheria Immunization 3 7
Number of Field Visits to or in behalf of individuals 73 Health Supervision-School Children 61
Maternal, child health, morbidity, school hygiene, etc.
12
116
Approximate total number of hours spent in service to community exclusive of travel and office work 154.30 44.
Time spent in schools
Time spent outside of schools
110.30
Meetings attended-Red Cross Nursing Activities Committee Central committee, Greenfield
9
Local committee 5
Teachers' Meetings
2
Members of the Nursing Activities Committee assisted at all clinics and school examinations.
Mrs. Joyce Poole Mathieu resigned as Public Health Nurse for this district on July 15, 1947; since then I have continued the usual health program. I am sincerely grateful for the assistance and cooperation of the Nursing Activities Committee, the School Department and interested townspeople.
Respectfully submitted,
EILEEN M. KELLEY, R. N. American Red Cross Public Health Nurse
Approved by New Salem Nursing Activities Committee Mildred B. Entwistle, Chairman
Hope R. Sisson Avis B. Bixby
Helen M. Wheeler, Chairman, Franklin County Chapter- American Red Cross Public Health Nursing Service
117
Report of the School Physician
Edwin A. Cox, Supt. of Schools New Salem, Mass.
Dear Sir:
Just an average year-average for defects, average for cor- rections, average for health.
Respectfully yours,
KIRKE L. ALEXANDER, M. D.
School Physician
118
Report of the Lunchroom Supervisor
Edwin A. Cox, Supt. of Schools
New Salem, Mass.
Dear Mr. Cox :-
During the past year the New Salem lunchroom has acquired the following equipment through government surplus: (The ac- tual cost is also listed)
A 30 ft. Electric Refrigerator
$ 571 00
A 10 Burner Gas Range 271 47
A 20 qt. Aluminum Double Boiler
20 00
Enameled Trays, 2 doz.
23:40
Large Plates, 9 doz.
44 55
Miscellaneous Small Equipment
8 65
60 Chairs
300 00
6 Lunchroom Tables (Materials)
(Made by Voc. Agric. Dept.) 38.00
$1277.07
The cost to the town of New Salem for this equipment was: $71.46 for transportation and installation.
With these excellent cooking facilities we would like more patronage of our State supervised Grade A lunches. Our goal is another self-supporting year in spite of the higher cost of opera- tion.
A Grade A lunch must include two ounces protein, 3/4 cup fruit or vegetable, one portion of bread, two teaspoons of butter or fortified margarine and one half pint of milk. State inspect- ors visit the lunchroom frequently to see that we maintain these standards.
Today's menu is: Home-made Vegetable Soup Egg Salad Sandwich Stewed Prunes Milk
The purpose of the school lunch program is to provide at least one-third of the daily food requirements of school children at the lowest possible cost to the child.
Respectfully submitted,
EUNICE B. FISKE
119
Pupils Enrolled During the School Year
THE CITIZENS OF TOMORROW (1946-1947)
Lucia Dubour Walter Ely Kathleen Hitchcock Glen Taylor Lyman
GRADE I
Robert Pollock Jean Thresher John O'Laughlin Bruce Wetherby
Mildred Wheeler
GRADE II
Shirley Yvonne Carrabba Ruth Carol Haney Claude Little
Clyde Little George Manjourea Eleanor Mealand
GRADE III
Barbara Ely Robert Ely Charles Entwistle Norman Flye Joyce Godfrey
David Lyman Russell O'Brien Alfred Ohlson Edward Voelker Douglas Wetherby
Rosemary Wheeler
GRADE IV
Bertha Brown Marilyn Haney Ardine Hitchcock Donald Little
Richard Little Barry Robbins Edwin Stowell Constance Voelker
GRADE V
Allan B. Bixby James D. Brown Jeanne F. Flye Mary Hamilton
Edward McDonough Richard Mealand James B. O'Laughlin Barbara Wetherby
A. Gail Williams
120
GRADE VI
Pearl Jean Bradway George W. Carmichael Carol Ann Cote Ronald C. Cote Ruth Ely Donald R. Flye
Jackson Goddard Shirley O'Brien Alice M. Stewart Roberta E. Stowell Verna S. Wetherby Courtland W. Whittier
GRADE VII
Neil R. Cote Victor D. Girouard Beverly Williams
Joseph O'Laughlin Robert O'Laughlin Betty J. Boula
GRADE VIII
James Godfrey Muriel G. Emerson
Beatrice MacDonald Roland Joseph Sicotte
Elvira Stewart
Tuition Pupils Are Designated By The Following Letters Ending June 30, 1947
A-Athol
O-Orange
Wa-Warwick
E-Erving
S-State
We-Wendell
L-Leverett
Sh-Shutesbury
M-Montague
GRADE IX
Sh Richard L. Barber
We Richard N. Bezio
0 James Carr Wa Phyllis M. Duncklee
A Herbert W. Evans L Margaret J. Farley
Dayle G. Hamilton, Jr.
Wa Hope M. Fellows
A Robert W. Hunting
0 Allen F. Miner A Linwood Paro L Eleanor M. LaClaire
E Richard L. Rushford L Josephine E. Linscott
We Norman V. Taylor
We George A. Webster
We Merrill D. Wetherby
0 Frank W. Whitman
L
Roger L. Williams
We Harrietta White
Wa Arline B. Calcari
Wa Esther M. Copeland
Wa Grace O. Gillespie Nancy L. Hanson
A Betty P. Meuse
S Lunetta M. Stewart Sylvia C. Stowell
M Grace E. Stratford
We Thelma J. Webster Doris F. Williams
121
GRADE X
We Robert Asseley
Sh Thomas K. Barber
L John R. Bourne
M David W. Stratford
E John F. Taylor
A Francis L. Desrosier 0 James N. Vorce
A Herbert F. Drukenbrod E Richard A. Winship
Wa Theodore A. Fellows Wallace E. Godfrey
A Glen Gordon
Sh Phyllis M. Aldrich
Eileen M. Black
E Robert J. Greene Merl R. Lanagan
Paul O. McGinnis
L Charlotte M. Farley
E
Kenneth A. Mero
We Betty S. Fox
Wa Beverly A. Gillespie
S Mary R. Ewell
GRADE XI
We Robert F. Andrews
0 Donald D. Arnot
S Rhoda L. Emerson
We Harold F. Bezio We Joanne I. Oliver Mabel E. Rickey
Sh Gerald R. Carey
A Richard W. Meuse 0 Richard C. Hurtle Raymond M. Reed E Charles B. Richards
0 Dennis A. Songer Roger L. Streeter Sh Adam J. Wauzinski A Arnold F. Stoddard
A Alfred A. Stimson
0 Walter M. Meuse
GRADE XII
0 Philip G. Johnson
Esther J. Hamilton We Theodore E. Lewis
Merline I. Lanagan 0 Gordon F. Parsons 0 Marilyn R. Perry
We Harold E. Wetherby
Audrey J. Stowell
We Eunice B. Taylor L Viola I. Williams
We Lorraine M. Taylor
POST GRADUATE
Rodney W. Mackie
122
Richard H. O'Loughlin
Wa Emily L. Matthews
E Doris M. Aubertine
We Seymour F. Reed
A Earl A. Stoddard
L Radcliffe J. Carey
Wa Harold F. Calcari
0 Maxine L. Arnot
L Wa Jean J. Bowers
Wa Emma L. Copeland
We Harry R. Lewis
SPECIAL STUDENT
A Wayne E. Peppard
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE, 1946-1947
Dys. Ag. Att. Ave. Att. Tl. Av. Per. Mem. Mem. Att.
Center Primary
172
4680
27.21
32
29.07 93.59
Center Grammar
172
3864
22.49
34
24.57
92.01
172
8544 49.70
66
53.64
92.80
New Salem Academy
180 13715 76.19
84.65 90.07
REGISTRATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF MINORS (October 1, 1947) V
Ages
5-7
7-14
14-16
Total
Boys
6
26
4
36
Girls
9
23
7
39
15
49
11
75
Number in School
9
49
11
69
Number not in School
6
0
0
6
15
49
11
75
AGE-GRADE TABLE
Elementary School (October 1, 1947)
Ages in Years
Ages in Years
Total
Grade
6 7 8 9
10
11
12
13 14 15 16
1
7
2
2
2
3
1
6
3
2
3
5
4
1
4
5
1
11
5
1
5 1
7
5
4
1
10
2
4
3
1
1
11
1
1
2
1
5
9 8 4 10
11 7 6
4
2
64
123
9
6
8
94
Academy Enrollment (October 1, 1947)
Grade IX
21
Grade X
25
Grade XI
25
Grade XII
18
88
124
Graduation Exercises
NEW SALEM ACADEMY New Salem Town Hall June 20, 1947
Class Officers
President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer
Merline Lanagan Viola Williams Marilyn Perry P. Gustaf Johnson
Marshals
Rhoda Emerson
Arnold Stoddard
Class Roll
Esther J. Hamilton
Merline I. Lanagan
Gordon F. Parsons
Audrey J. Stowell
P. Gustaf Johnson Theodore E. Lewis Marilyn R. Perry Harold E. Wetherby
Viola I. Williams
Class Colors
Red and White
Class Flower
American Beauty Rose
Class Motto Be Natural, Be Sharp, Be Square
125
PROGRAM
-
Processional
Invocation
School Rev. Oliver Massey
Salutatory, "Life's Triangle"
Merline Lanagan Girls' Chorus
Cherubim Song, Bortnianky
Valedictory, "The High School of the Future"
Audrey Stowell
A Song of Peace, Sibelius Boys' Chorus
Address, "The Price of a Man" A. Anderson MacKimmie Dean of the School of Liberal Arts at University of Massachusetts
Cloud Ships, Klemm
Girls' Chorus
Presentation of Awards and Recommendation for Diplomas Principal Joseph Ciechon
Presentation of Diplomas
Class Song
School Song, "N. S. A."
Benediction
Superintendent Edwin A. Cox Senior Class Assembly Rev. Oliver Massey
Reception
126
Teachers-January 1, 1947 to December 31, 1947
Name
School
Home
Education
Period of Service
From
To
Joseph Ciechon
High, Principal, Math. Science
New Salem
4 Colby
1943-9-7
Date
Lillian C. Gardner
High, Commercial
Orange
Salem S. T. C ..
1938-1-20
Date
Thomas J. Allen
High, Languages
Salem
Boston College
1946-9-4
1947-6-30
Mary E. Maguire
High, Languages
Nashua
U. of N. H. and Rivier College
1947-9-1
Date
Turo L. Hallfors
High, Social Science, Coach
New Salem
Fitchburg S. T. C.
1945-11-13 1947-6-30
James P. MacKimmie
High, Social Science, Coach
New Salem
Fitchburg S. T. C.
1947-9-31
Date
R. Arthur Lundgren Charles E. Entwistle D. Kenneth Stowell Herman A. Hanson Eunice B. Fiske
Agriculture
Orange
University Mass.
1924-4-7
1947-1-31
Agriculture
New Salem
University Mass.
1947-2-1
Date
Agriculture
Baldwinville
Stockbridge
1946-9-4
Date
Farm Mechanics
New Salem
Trade
1946-9-4
Date
Home Arts
Montague
Framingham S. T. C. 1946-9-4
Date
Pearl L. Stowell
Principal, Elementary 5-8 New Salem
Boston University
1942-9-9
Date
Charlotte E. Swan
Elementary 1-4
Princeton, Me. Farmington S. T. C. 1945-1-2
1947-6-30
Gladys L. Brown
Elementary 1-4
Orange
Orange High School Musical
1947-9-1
Date
John T. Bone
Music
Orange
1930-9-1
Date
W. L. Rinehart
Penmanship
Weston
1945-1-2
Date
Joyce P. Mathieu, R. N. School Nurse
Orange
M. G. Hospital and Simmons College School for Nursing
1931-7-15
1947-7-15
Eileen M. Kelley R. N. School Nurse
1947-7-15 Date
Turners Falls Mercy Hospital Training School of Springfield and Simmons College
127
-
-
NEW SALEM HONOR ROLL World War II
ROBERT E. NELSON FREDERICK J. KING, Jr. ARTHUR L. CORNWELL, Jr. HOMER O. BARTLETT HERBERT G. DEYO DOROTHY M. ROCKWELL ROGER N. HANSON FORREST I. HANSON WILLIAM W. HAMILTON WILLIAM B. MARSHALL FREDERICK A. MEALAND, Jr. EVERETT E. HANSON WARD M. HUNTING WESLEY C. COX
HERBERT C. PRIMUS
BERTRAND P. ROBBINS RUSSELL D. COX
ARTHUR F. RAMSDELL ANSEL E. GRIDLEY EDWARD M. VOELKER NAPOLEON J. LAVOIE HERBERT S. WORSMAN HERBERT R. CHAMBERLIN RACHEL E. DAVENPORT DONALD I. STREETER PAUL R. WILBUR
STUART B. ROBBINS
MARGARET L. HILL JOSEPH CIECHON NORMAN H. COGSWELL * ROBERT A. STREETER DONALD T. MACKIE
ARTHUR M. HASKINS, Jr.
* Still in the Service
5/18/2009 PT 166745 1 79 00
HF GROUP-IN
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.