USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Pepperell > Town annual reports of the officers of the town of Pepperell, Mass 1932 > Part 5
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The educational opportunities offered our boys and girls today have never been surpassed in the history of education and to curtail these at such a time is quite apt, in the future to reflect ungraciously upon our judgement. If we are aim- ing to send from our schools into society boys and girls bet- ter trained and equipped to make up a more enlightened cit- izenry, it behooves us to look to our teachers, their equip- ment and the tools with which they have to work if we ex- pect them to accomplish this end. To all serious thinking people who have the future of the community, state and nation at heart and who must see the advisability of having an efficient and well educated group of leaders as well as an enlightened voting populace, this time of financial instability presents a challenge.
After due consideration and investigation our School Committee has seen fit to allow the high school to operate on a shorter school day. They have done their share and it is now up to the students, parents, and teachers to show we merit this confidence which they have placed in us if we wish the shorter session to continue. The teachers cannot make a
109
success of this plan without the co-operation of the parents.
To shorten the actual hours in school necessarily means more lengthy preparation of work outside of school, if we are to cover the same ground within the time allotted to us. Although it is not impossible to prepare the next day's work, once in a while, entirely in school, it cannot be done day after day with satisfactory results, a fact which can be verified by examination of report cards. Our close contacts with the students show us rather conclusively that it is not necessarily the student to whom learning comes easily, who is doing the best work, but rather the student who is willing to work for what he gets. We find those students who are above the av- erage in class standing are the ones who realizes their res- ponsibility, take home books and make a conscientious pre- paration of all assignments.
Without a doubt there are many advantages to the short- er session which we can continue to enjoy if everyone turns to with a will and carries out his individual task.
This year is marked by the absence of mid-year examin- ations as a means of determining what a student has assimi- lated in the way of learning. These examinations on which students seem to think so much depends have been in the past something to look forward to with anxiety and worry as to what the outcome would be, for in spite of varying amounts of preparation up to the maximum the results ob- tained were not conclusive proof of subject mastery and many students who had been doing satisfactory work during the year would, under the nervous tension brought on by the thoughts of these two hour examinations do work which was far from their best.
Daily work supplemented by frequent oral and written quizzes followed at mid-term and the end of the year by brief one-period examinations spread over three days light-
110
ens the burden of the student, removes cause for worry and will we feel be productive of better results.
To be or not to be, that is the question, whether it is better to have our boys and girls trained to do a few things well which places on them the stamp of approval and qualifies them as potential leaders in the particular fields of endeavor or whether we are going to be satisfied with a degree of pro- ficiency which can be interpreted only as mediocrity which will handicap them in their achievement after leaving school.
I think we are all agreed that all work and no play is conducive to monotony, dullness and a poor morale, but we must be careful that our inclinations do not take us to the other extreme so that the process is reversed for then we have a situation which is equally as bad if not worse. It is. of fundamental importance that boys and girls be in school when it is in session, not necessarily because it is required by law but the standard of the school must be kept as high as possible and those students who are not present tend to lower this standard because they slow up the process of teaching, which is unfair to those who are in school to get out of it all they can.
It would seem that with the shorter session, week-ends, holidays and school vacations, ample orportunity has been af- forded for play, shopping tours and part-time work.
Since it should be the aim of all public school aducation to train for citizenship through character development it can in no better way be done than by letting the student realize his obligation and responsibility to the school, which we are attempting to do this year by what is termed, Student Par- ticipation in School Government.
.
A student governing board, elected by the students for a half year looks after the cleanliness of the rooms, build-
111
ings and grounds and acts as a board of gentle reminders to the students who carelessly or otherwise drop litter on the floor and grounds.
Should the case warrant punishment this board has the power to mete out to the offender such punishment as it deems necessary providing it is in keeping with the offense committed. The student has the appeal right if dissatisfied with the finding of the board.
To date this system has worked out very well with a noticeable improvement in the school and as the board dem- onstrates its ability the scope of its activity will be increased.
After lengthy and serious consideration of ways and means, advantages and disadvantages is seems quite evident that there is not enough to be gained to warrant the contin- uance of football as a major sport in the high school. There are so few schools approximating our size that have football teams that our games must be played with schools usually larger and some distance from home.
The condition of the school field is such that it does not permit the playing of home games, which, by the way, re- quire guarantees which we cannot offer due to lack of income. The cost of keeping a football team adequately outfitted is prohibitive for the small school. The guarantees we have received from our football games have been barely in excess of transportation costs.
There is ever present the possibility of injury. Every year finds a conflict in football and track practice, because with few exceptions the same students are out for both teams. Our basketball must be started later than the other schools with which we compete because the football season lasts so long. Bearing such facts as the foregoing in mind
112
it would seem that football can be advantageously discon- tinued.
Before the school year is finished an attempt will be made to publish a school paper in mimeographed form worked up and assembled and bound by the students of the school.
We shall endeavor in this way to keep before the peo- ple of the town just what the school is doing from month to month. The arrangement and content of the paper will pro- vide topics for discussion in English classes.
For some years past the high school has been attempt- ing to carry out the recommendation of the State Depart- ment regarding physical training, with very little success due to the lack of a gymnasium and necessary equipment for carrying on this work.
Our athletics reached only those who were interested in making a place for themselves on the teams and many were kept from attempting this because they felt their inferior- ity.
The short time taken out each day permitted only of marching of calisthenics which at its best gets uninteresting after constant participation. At the present we are attempt- ing to overcome this lack by the institution of a program of physical education which calls for twenty minutes a day for smaller groups with everyone participating.
We are trying through instruction and actual participa- tion to build up those skills and accuracies which should en- able the student to take more of an active interest in school games.
Character training finds a place of first importance in this program for there is automatically bound to accrue such
113
traits as fair play, group loyalty in large and small groups, honesty, co-operation and true sportsmanship.
Such a program should bring out the best there is in each student and yet demonstrate that team work and dependence of the individual on his fellow being is essential for the wel- fare of the team.
Students who have been on the Honor Roll, (no mark lower than 80) since September are, F. Boulia, M. Boulia, I. Callum, D. Crane, L. Glow, W. Lupien, A. Mahony, E. Maxwell, E. Pike, D. Straitiff.
Students having perfect attendance since the beginning of the year are, A. Brew, L. Follansbee, G. Fuller, F. Glow, L. Glow, B. Grautski, W. Gower, C. Hills, C. Lane, P. Marks, D. Palmer, S. Sheedy, H. Sylvester, G. Toomey, H. Twohig, J. West.
My sincere appreciation is extended to all who have in any way contributed toward making the school year suc- cessful.
Respectfully submitted,
ROBERT S. ANDREWS, Principal.
114
Report of School Nurse
Mr. George B. Clarke, Supt. of Schools,
Dear Sir:
I hereby submit my report of the school nursing service for the year 1932.
I am on call daily at my residence until 9 A. M., before which time each teacher makes an inspection of her room to see if I am needed for consultation, or if any pupils who have been ill are to be seen by me before being readmitted. Three hundred fifty visits were made to school buildings for this purpose, for control of cummunicable and skin diseases, first aid when necessary and for consultation with teachers re- garding formation of health habits and the correlation of health with other subjects. Seven hundred twenty individual pupil inspections and consultations were included, and 20 ex- clusions for illness.
I assisted the school physician in most of the annual physical examinations and made 175 home visits to help get remediable defects corrected. Four children were seen by Dr. Brett of Boston at his clinic in Ayer, four were fitted with glasses, while two children were examined by the State nurse responsible for conservation of sight. They were supplied with sight saving books with large type. Two children with heart defects are having treatment by their family physician.
This year I have made special effort to assist the mal- adjusted child. One who had reached the age of six years and never talked was placed in a school for the deaf last Sep- tember. He has made rapid improvement, being able to
1
115
speak several words when visited in January. Four children were examined at the child guidance clinic in Fitchburg. The parents were given instructions about their care. They have been supervised by me. Both children and parents have ben- efited. One child was examined at the Walter Fernald School and was placed on the list for admission as soon as possible.
Thirteen children have been examined since September at the tuberculosis clinic which is held at Ayer once a month. It is for persons who have the disease or are contacts or sus- pects. Eighty-one home visits were made for supervision and instructions. Five of these children are to be re-exam- ined within six months. The two children who had been ex- amined annually by the State for a period of years in the State ten-year program for control of tuberculosis are dis- charged this year in good physical condition. Three children were sent to the health camp in Ashburnham for one month. This was sponsored by the Seal Sale Committee.
The diphtheria immunization clinic was held as usual. A high percentage of the pupils of school age have been im- munized, while only 15 per cent of those under school age have been immunized. Since it is in the younger groups that diphtheria is most fatal, I would urge all parents to bring the younger children to the 1933 clinic.
In May the annual pre-school clinic was held. The pur- pose is to discover and correct remediable defects and thus make each child as nearly physically fit as possible before entering school. Fifty-two children were examined by the school physician. In most cases the parents were present. This is of great value to both parent and child, as it permits us to explain the health needs of the child to the parent.
At present we are facing an increase in detal caries from inadequate diet. Continuous dental care is cheapest in the long run. This means frequent visits to the family dentist. But to prevent this starvation of teeth we must have milk
116
every day for every child, canned tomatoes, raw cabbage, eggs and cod liver oil to help develop teeth, prevent decay, and stop it after it is started. To get the greatest value for the least expenditure, use 25 cents of every dollar for milk and milk products, 25 cents for leafy vegetables and fruits, 25 cents for cereals, flour and bread (home made being best), and 25 cents for meats, eggs and other food.
In closing I extend my appreciation and thanks to the School Committee, Superintendent, principals and teachers for their courtesy and co-operation. I express my gratitude to all with whom I have been associated during the year.
Respectfully submitted,
ELLEN E. CONLEY, R. N., School Nurse
117
GRADUATES OF PEPPERELL HIGH SCHOOL
June 30, 1932
College Course
Mary Bartlett
William John Fuller
Dorothy Eunice Davis
Veikko Antero Linna
William Joseph Drumm Sidney Francis Mason
Bernard Russel Twichell
General Course
Arlene Frances Greenwood
Commercial Course
Barbara Jean Greatchus Adeline Virginia Jensen
Caroline Augusta Hearn Catherine Elizabeth Morrissey Eva Edna Robbins
PUPILS COMPLETING EIGHTH GRADE
June, 1932
Clara M. Shattuck School
Frank Archambault
Walter Jensen
Frederick Becker
Leona Mayou
Charles Davis
Prudence Penniman ·
Grafton Fuller
Walter Sherwood
Raymond Grainger
Helen Sylvester
Charles Hills Joseph Wiley
Paul Marks
Norman Young
Eileen Ordway
Gerry Attridge
Stuart Sheedy
Charles William Conley
118
Catherine Stewart
Helen Twohig
Catherine Twohig
Edna Hamilton
Mary Wisnosky
Alexander Lincoln
Frederick Archambault
Alice Brew
Francis Melendy Elizabeth Pike
Anthony Degulis
Calvin Austin Stewart
Flora Glow
Glenys Toomey
Viola Greatchus
Frederick Williams
Groton Street School
Charles Adamovich
Dorothea Hatfield
Margaret Colbert
Eugene O' Leary
Sophie Grautski
Harold Tucker
Rita Lynch
Annie Yoices
Robert Starkie
William Chase
Philip Yakeusik
Mary Gagnon
Mona Brodeur
Paul Hayes
Lenore Ford
Leo Pillsbury
Judson West
PEPPERELL PUPILS IN LOWELL VOCATIONAL.
SCHOOLS
December, 1932
Thurlo Robbins John Bernard Goodwin
Home-Making Course Automobile Course
PEPPERELL PUPILS IN WORCESTER INDEPENDENT INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS
December, 1932
Garafalia Drakoulakos
John Bernard Goodwin
119
Herbert G. Knight Lindsey Mullan
Automobile Course Machine Course
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE
Year Ending June, 1932
Dis-
High School
Total Ave. Ave. P.C. of T'd'y mis- Memb. Memb. Attend. Attend Mrks sals 117 110.51 105.83 95.76 357 13
C. M. Shattuck School
Grade VIII., Mr. Burney, P 37 36.66
34.02
95.4
34 16
Grade VII., Miss Flynn
30
26.11
24.76
94.86
24 2
Grade VI., Mrs. Wright 46 42.16 39.39
93.44 51 6
Grade V., Miss Conrad 36
33.10 31.02
93.70
36 37
Grade IV., Miss Aldrich
50
45.92
42.97
93.56 30
4
Grade III., Miss Hassett
39
34.75
32.91
94.70
40 2
Grade II., Miss Parker
37
29.45
26.65
90.49
19 10
Grade I., Miss Pond
44
37.94
34.88
91.97
28 12
Total, C. M. Shattuck S. 319 285.09 266.60
93.51 262 89
Groton Street School
Grades 7-8, Mr. Doherty, P 35
32.47
31.04
95.58
48 31
Grades 5-6, Miss Flaherty
42
38.69
37.63
97.25
39 11
Grades 3-4, Miss Conroy
63
56.10
54.48
97.12
52 17
Grades 1-2, Miss Gibbons
48
44.78
42.76
95.49
23
4
Total, Groton St. School 188 172.04 165.91
96.43 162 63
Grand total 634 567.64 538.34 94.83 781 165
The record of tardiness at the High School has been considerably improved by the persistent efforts of the Prin-
120
cipal, being little more than half that of the year previous. It is still, however, three times what would be a reasonable amount.
HONOR ROLL OF ATTENDANCE
Year Ending June, 1932
Not absent, tardy, nor dismissed during three years: Elizabeth Pillsbury. (1)
Not absent, tardy, nor dismissed during two years: Leonard Follansbee, Rita Gagnon, Walter Jensen, Joseph Woodbury. (4).
Not absent, tardy, nor dismissed during one year :
High School: Robert Bertrand, Lewis Glow, Raymond Hatfield, Charlotte Lane, Edward Messer, Robert Sullivan. (6).
C. M. Shattuck School: Viola Greatchus, Paul Marks, Ida Fitzgerald, Mildred Gardner, Walter Hannah, Claire Andrews, John Terszyk, Martin Davis, Wil- liam Deware, Harold Glow, Joseph Terszyk, Robert Hardy, Yvette Lagasse, Charles Robbins, David Robbins, Bernard Williams. (16).
Groton Street School: John Anderson, Edwina Blood, Inez Borgatti, William Gardner, James Pillsbury, Lawrence Piper, Rita Starkie, Joseph Dapkus, Charles Kroen, Clinton Parmenter, Elizabeth Shat- tuck, Cecelia Sullivan, Patricia Sullivan, John Gard- ner, Pauline Gardner, Mildred Hackett, Mary Her- bert, Marion Pillsbury, Leon Shattuck, Francis Sul- livan (20.)
Not absent, tardy, nor dismissed during one-half year:
121
High School: Esther Borgatti, Mary Boulia, Isabelle Callum, Donald Crane, Rainsford Deware, Roger Dunbar, Boelve Grautski, Doris Hackett, Edward Hawley, Mike Jerszyk, Madeline Lynch, Amos Ma- hony, Emma Nichols, Clyde Parker, Hazel Piper, Walter Seperski, Mark Sullivan, Joseph Wisnosky. (18).
C. M. Shattuck School: Anthony Degulis, Grafton Ful- ler, Flora Glow, Charles Hills, Helen Sylvester, Nor- man Young, Beatrice Adams, Kathleen Ewing, Ann Straitiff, Nina Blodgett, Mabel Fuller, Alfred Hill, Irene Lorden, Raymond Pelletier, Stanley Terszyk, David Carter, Bernard Hamilton, Joseph Czar- miouka, Robert DeVries, Dorothy Harney, John Mobley, Eleanor Williams, Rob't Call, Beverly Fit- zner, Phyllis Gray, Roger Greenwood, Roger Hack- ett, Clover Jellis, Phyllis Parker, Roger Robbins, Fred Shattuck, Everett Drew, Donald English, Bettine Kennedy, Frederick Nagle, Philip Shattuck, Ken- neth Davis, Hazel Fuller, Roger Shattuck, Maynard Williams, Gloria Winch. (41.)
Groton Street School: William Dapkus, Mary Gagnon, Rita Lynch, Leo Pillsbury, Wallace Read, Richard Rootchaivich, Judson West, Philip Yakeusik, Mar- guerite Chaisson, Ruth Chase, Madeline Colbert, Rachel Duprey, Josephine Murphy, Walter Sliney, Jacqueline Bertrand, Mary Hackett, Diana Mills, Barbara O'Neal, Julia Steinholz, Robert Allard, El- wood Blood, Joseph Grautski, Harold Morse, Ed- ward Pillsbury, Freeman Wright, Robert Danforth, Ruth Danforth, June Gillogly, Joseph Mills, Dorothy O'Leary, Mary Jane Pillsbury, Beverly Parmenter, Joseph Sullivan. (33).
122
EYE AND EAR TESTS
Fall, 1932
C. M. Groton T'l High Shattuck St.
Number of pupils examined 134 293 172 599
Number found defective in eyesight 3 22 8 33
Number found defective in hearing
1 (No test) 1 2
Number of parents or guardians notified 4
22 8 34
ENROLMENT BY GRADES
January, 1933
I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII T'1
High (2 graduates and)
47 38 21 24 132
C. M. Shattuck 39 36 33 34 49 33 41 26
291
Groton St. 30 22 26 18 29 14 22 12 173
Totals 69 58 59 52 78 47 63 38 47 38 21 24 596
ENUMERATION OF MINORS
October 1, 1932
5 to 7 7 to 14
14 to 16
Total
Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls Boys Girls
Number in town
67 54 199
191
57
37
323
282
Number in public schools 39
30
197
189
55
32
291 251
Number in private schools 2
2
1
1
1
4 3
Number not in any school 26
22
1
1
1
5
28
28
TEACHERS IN SERVICE-JANUARY, 1933
Name
Position or Subject
Training *Gradute
Home Address
| Ist App't.| Yrs. Prev. Exp. Pepperell
High School
Robert S. Andrews, Prin.
Sci., Math. |
Tufts, *Boston Univ.
Pepperell
1929
2
Robert D. Rees, Sub-M. | Math., H., C. * Mass. State College
Townsend Harbor
1931
2
Ruth A. Child
Commercial
| *Bay Path Inst., 1 yr
Worce't., 134 Paine
1921
0
Caroline E. Stearns
| Languages English
*Keene Normal
Manchester, N. H. 719 Beacon
1932
2
C. M. Shattuck School Carlton A. Burney, Prin. Slorence M. Slynn
VIII-VI
|| Short Courses
| Pepperell
1926
51/2
VIII-VI
*Fitch. Teachers Col., 4y.| Pepperell
1918
1
Mrs. Irene W. Wright
VIII-VI
*Fitch. Teachers Col.
Hollis, N. H.
1927
5
M. Irene Mitchell
V
*Lowell Teachers Col. *Lowell Teachers Col.
Tyngsboro
1931
2
Mary E. Hassett
IV
| Lowell, 23 Hasti'gs
1929
0
Agnes L. Powers
III
*Gorham, Me., Normal / East Pepperell
1932
0
II
Framingham Teach. C.1|East Pepperell
1921
13
Mary E. Parker Helen M. Pond Groton Street School 1
I
*Garland Kind. Tr. Sch. | Pepperell
1908
0
Charles E. Doherty, Prin.| VIII-V
*Fitch. Teachers C., 3y.|East Pepperell
1927
3
Eileen A. Flaherty
VIII-V *Gorham, M., Nor., 3yr. | Portland, 47 Inv'ss
1928
2
Marion J. Dugan
III-IV
*Fitch. Teachers Col.
| West Groton
1925
0
Helen M. Gibbons
I-II
*Worcester Teach. Col. | Pepperell
1928
0
Anna R. Drumm, Asst. Special Teachers and Supervisors.
II-V
*Col of New Rochelle
East Pepperell
1932
0
Lena M. Coburn
| Dom. Sci.
Short Courses
Lowell, 28 Rutland
1922
3
Laura B. Antonio
Phy. Edu.
*Posse-Nissen Normal
Oakdale
1925
0
Mollie Marberblatt
| Drawing
*Mass. Sch. of Art., 4y. | Lynn, 47 Church Summer Course | Tyngsboro
1928
4
Raymond A. Norton
| Man. Train.
1929
1
*Mt. Holyoke
Pepperell
1927
9
Florence M. Belknap
*Jackson
123
124
Report of Highway Surveyor
1 Buffalo Springfield Roller
1 Holt Best Thirty Tractor
2 Conant Gravel Loaders
1 Adams Grader
1 Wheel Harrow
1 Cement Mixer
1 Iron Roller
.5 Road Drags 6 Sidewalk Plows
1 Tractor Snow Plow
2 Truck Snow Plows
1 Self Propeller Nozzle
10 Long Handled Shovels
2 Guide Patrol Scrapers 12 Short Handled Shovels
1 Water Cart
10 Snow Shovels
14 Picks
4 Iron Rakes
2 Wooden Rakes
2 Basin Scoops
6 Scythes and Snaths
6 Iron Bars
2 Large Grease Guns
6,200 feet Snow Fence 120 feet Armo Pipe 200 Concrete Pipe Various Small Tools.
Bridges, appropriated $400.00
F. D. Cook Lumber Co. $50.44
Koppers Products Company
83.10
$133.54
W. E. Chapman
$5.60
Truck 11.50
Glen Parker, Truck
11.50
Harry Dow
3.60
2 Tar Heaters
4 Mattocks
10 Forks
1 Basin Ladle
6 Brush Snips
3 Axes
125
James Winch J. J. Sullivan Bernard Cuniff
3.60
3.60
3.60
$43.00
$176.54
Unexpended Balance
223.46
$400.00
GENERAL TAR
Appropriation
$5,000.00
Koppers Products Company
$4,566.94
Standard Oil Co.
203.00
Howard Trites
29.70
B. F. Marsh Co.
102.19
W. E. Chapman
9.95
$4,911.78
W. E. Chapman, Truck
$21.56
Glen Parker, Truck
4.31
Howard Trites, Truck
4.31
Harry Dow
4.40
James Winch
10.80
J. J. Sullivan
10.80
Bernard Cunniff
1.35
James Trites
1.35
Leonard Dow
1.35
Donald Parker
3.60
$63.83
$4,975.61
Unexpended balance
24.39
$5,000.00
126
CONSTRUCTION BROOKLINE ROAD
State $4,000.00, County $4,000.00, Town $4,000.00 Total, $12.000.00
Frank Slocumb
$92.38
New England Metal Culvert Co.
316.90
State Prison
115.00
Amos Boulia
44.99
Koppers Products Co.
1,028.59
Trimount Oil Co.
269.37
Edwin E. Iten
28.17
Conant Machine Steel Co.
163.14
Arthur A. Charbonneau
54.10
William J. Chase
61.10
Harry Hobart
513.90
George A. Shattuck
18.70
F. D. Cook Lumber Co.
10.61
George W. Pierce
117.02
Charles F. Maynard
6.02
Osgood Construction Co.
13.26
Beiger Metal Culvert Co.
133.00
Dyar Sales Machine Co.
2.83
L. P. Palmer Sons
31.50
$3,020.58
· W. E. Chapman
$593.40
Trucks
1,404.52
Glen Parker, Truck
828.73
Howard Trites, Truck
734.53
Thomas Cody, Truck
725.95
Frank Ford, Truck
730.25
Harry Dow
326.15
James Trites
271.35
Dennis O'Brien
286.29
Leonard Dow
275.40
John Horan
250.20
Andrew Blood
258.40
127
Bernard Cunniff
261.00
Declan Lynch
251.55
J. J. Sullivan
74.35
Louis Nutting
272.50
Godfrey Lavally
231.30
Harry Warren
239.85
James Lynch
245.25
Peter Fitzpatrick
236.25
James Winch
70.65
Charles Williams
102.25
Edward Drinan
21.20
John Newmire
3.60
Louis Pisoneault
7.20
William Dwyer
10.80
William Attridge
3.60
Jerry Sullivan
3.60
Wendall Messer
3.60
Frank Chase
3.60
$8,727.32
Unexpended balance
252.10
$12,000.00
CHAPTER 90, MAINTENANCE
State, $3,000.00; County, $3,000.00; Town, $3,000.00
Koppers Products Company
$3,843.79
Frank Slocumb
2.31
Arthur W. Bartlett
17.35
L. P. Palmer & Sons
157.50
Edwin E. Iten
67.47
F. A. Stockley
109.92
W. J. Chase
13.04
Howard Trites
34.50
Conant Machine Steel Co.
94.08
Arthur A. Charbonneau
7.95
128
Laura Blood
79.80
Boston & Maine R. R.
24.87
$4,452.58
W. E. Chapman
$319.00
Trucks
1,374.55
Frank Ford, Truck
199.50
Glen Parker, Truck
117.50
Howard Trites, Truck
151.19
Thomas Cody, Truck
211.00
F. O. Parker, Team
8.00
Victor Geiger, Team
24.00
Harry Dow
114.20
Louis Nutting
150.00
Andrew Blood
25.20
Dennie O'Brien
19.35
Bernard Cunniff
21.60
Leonard Dow
29.25
Martin Newmire
24.00
Peter Gilman
12.00
Leslie Parker
64.20
J. J. Sullivan
267.65
James Winch
170.80
Godfrey Lavally
7.20
Declan Lynch
7.20
Edward Drinan
7.20
Walter Hackett
17.00
Lester Blood
7.95
Daniel Driscoll
3.60
John K. O'Neill
77.60
Harry Warren
66.50
Harold Lynch
63.00
Peter Fitzpatrick
62.50
Patrick Hally
16.00
Ernest Nichols
8.00
Donald Parker
4.00
John Horan
12.00
James Cush
4.00
129
Louis Herbert
4.00
Everett Smith
20.00
Alexander Jerszyk
28.00
William Dwyer
230.20
Jerry Sullivan
296.34
Wendall Messer
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