USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Lynnfield > Town of Lynnfield, Essex County, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, annual report 1931-1940 > Part 25
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Upon petition from citizens in Precinct Two, the Board of Select- men decided to use $1,000, Precinct Two's share of the regular Side- walk appropriation, in connection with an ERA project, to build a gravel sidewalk on Salem Street. We were granted $3,042 for labor on this job giving us practically $3.00 for each $1.00 of the town's money that we spent. I feel this was good business.
We have been granted $3,072 for labor for construction of a suit- able parking area at the town hall. A project for street numbering is now under way. We were granted $518.40 for the labor. The town's share will be about $15. Plans 1 foot wide and 3 feet long are being
1
51
REPORT OF LOCAL ADMINISTRATION
made. The street frontage is being marked every 50 feet and two numbers are allotted to each 50 feet.
We have been allotted $2,268 . for the Eradication of Tree Pests. This project is for the killing of gypsy moths, creosoting, and cutting down wild cherry and other trees that serve as breeding places for pests.
Employment has been given to an average of thirty men. Appli- cation for ERA work has reached its peak for the year at the time of this report. Not counting the young men who have applied for work we have forty-five applications. All have been given some work. We have managed to carry on, without asking for a special appro- priation, but have about reached the limit. If ERA work is to con- tinue, we will have to appropriate a sum of money for materials. It is hard to estimate exactly how much this work has cut our Welfare and Soldiers' Relief Expenditures, but I believe it has saved these departments at least $5,000 in the year 1934.
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. PEAVEY, Local Administrator.
REPORT OF LYNNFIELD FIRE PUMP COMMITTEE
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
Ladies and Gentlemen:
In accordance with the vote, the Committee appointed at the An- nual Town Meeting in March , 1934, proceeded to organize and to pur- chase a Standard Fire Pumper for the use of the Lynnfield Fire Department, price not to exceed eight thousand dollars ($8,000), five hundred dollars ($500) to be taken from the regular Fire Department appropriation.
After many meetings the committee voted to purchase a Mack 600-gallon pumper. The committee agreed it was better to purchase a 600-gallon pump and equip same with all necessary equipment, that should go with a piece of apparatus of this kind, than to purchase a 750-gallon pump and not have many useful extras.
The extras included 1,000 ft. of 21% in. hose, 1 foam generator, is equipped with the latest traffic signal, 1 life belt, various sizes of nozzle tips, 1 distributing nozzle, 1 angle nozzle, 3 gas masks, 1 male and 1 female double hose connections, 1 first-aid kit, 1 burst hose jacket, 1 door opener, 1 41% in. swivel suction ell, 1 extra length of 41% in hard suction hose, 3 lengths 2 in. suction hose, 1 pipe holder, and other small connections.
The price complete was $7,995.26. After a severe and successful road and pumping test, conducted by the New England Fire Insurance Underwriters Exchange, the pump was accepted by the committee, and after a pleasant evening spent at a dinner, attended by many of the
52
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
citizens of the town, the committee dissolved, very much satisfied with their purchase. We sincerely hope that this report meets with your approval.
Very truly yours, The Committee:
WILLIAM W. MOXHAM, Chairman, GEORGE W. PEAVEY, Secretary, CLARENCE A. STUDLEY, WALTER H. PERRY, JOHN S. CALDWELL.
REPORT OF LIBRARY TRUSTEES
To the Citizens of the Town of Lynnfield:
The committee wishes to thank everyone who has contributed books and magazines to the Library in the past year.
We are sorry to relate that we were unable to buy the required number of books, as it was necessary to install a new heater in the branch library. The three old radiators have been replaced by a new style gas heater which is very satisfactory.
We will endeavor to make up for this in the coming year, and we would welcome any constructive criticism.
Respectfully submitted,
MALCOLM C. EATON, Chm., WILLIAM W. GRACE, Sec'y, RUDOLPH P. SCHLENKER.
REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY
Number of book patrons
Number of books loaned
283 6,312
Number of magazine patrons
Number of magazines loaned
Number of books borrowed from Division of Public Libraries
Received in fines
8 97
Received in gifts from State
4 books
Received from Ford Motor Co.
1 book
Received from Miss Frances Kelliher
1 book
Received from Loea P. Howard of Reading, Mass.
"Reading Men in the Early Colonial Wars"
1 book
Magazines have been received from Mr. and Mrs. John Ward, Mrs.
71 497 7 $24.90
Number of magazines subscribed for
Number of books bought
53
REPORT OF MAIN LIBRARY
Charles Bush, C. O. Blood, S. Goldthwaite, Arthur Russell, W. I. Olmsted, Carl Russell and an unknown donor.
Anyone wishing a non-fiction book not owned by the library, if he will ask the Librarian, she will gladly get it for him from the Division of Public Libraries.
Respectfully submitted,
ELIZABETH W. GREEN,
Librarian.
REPORT OF BRANCH LIBRARY
Number of books loaned
5,521
Number of magazines loaned
797
Number of books purchased
66
Number of children's books purchased 36
Amount received in fines
$21.05
An effort has been made during the past year to stimulate the children's interest in proper reading. Thirty-six new books of approved reading have been purchased. Books have been loaned to the school to be kept on the reading table so use may be made of them through the week.
Respectfully submitted,
SYLVIA A. MAYNARD,
Librarian.
REPORT OF BOARD OF ASSESSORS
TAX LEVY, 1934
Appropriated at Annual Town Meeting
$102,214.44
Replacement of funds used 1933 from Overlay Surplus
3,000.00
State Tax
4,800.00
State Special Tax
26.21
State Special Tax
22.26
County Tax
3,899.57
Overlay
1,985.05
$115,947.53
Estimated Credits
22,494.91
$ 93,452.62
Credit 612 Polls
1,224.00
Net Levy 1934
$ 92,228.62
Moth Work assessed
23.00
$ 92,251.62
54
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
ESTIMATED CREDITS
Income Taxes
$ 5,939.52
Corporation Taxes
1,107.49
Bank Tax
13.93
Federal Welfare
563.79
Motor Vehicles
4,000.00
Licenses
400.00
Court Fines
82.22
General Government Receipts
102.85
Protection of Persons and Property
367.66
Charities
880.24
Old Age Assistance
1,230.65
Soldiers' Benefits
22.02
Schools
5,154.32
Libraries
47.38
Cemeteries
32.00
Interest on Taxes
2,500.00
Other Receipts
50.84
Total
$ 22,494.91
EXCISE TAX, 1934
First Commitment, March 30
$ 3,090.62
Second Commitment
1,070.47
Third Commitment
447.33
Fourth Commitment, November 5
354.44
Fifth Commitment, December 24
157.70
$ 5,120.56
Used as Credit
4,000.00
$ 1,120.56
Abatements - 1934 Cars exchanged $ 297.14
Abatements 1933 account made in 1934 $ 15.31
Warrants to Tax Collector
$ 5,120.56
829 Motor Vehicles valued at
$196,915.00
Tax assessed
$ 5,120.56
DECEMBER ASSESSMENT
Additional Polls, 11
$ 22.00
Additional Real Estate, $2,000 Tax
50.40
Total
$ 72.40
55
REPORT OF ASSESSORS
ABATEMENTS ON 1931 TAXES
On Polls
$ 4.00
On Personal Property
3.66
On Real Estate
502.72
$ 510.88
ABATEMENTS ON 1932 TAXES
On Personal Property
$ 48.12
On Real Estate
353.88
On Moth
6.15
$ 408.15
ABATEMENTS ON 1933 TAXES
On Polls
$ 2.00
On Personal Property
12.00
On Real Estate
409.20
$ 423.20
ABATEMENTS ON 1934 TAXES
On Polls
$ 4.00
On Personal Property
59.22
On Real Estate
117.18
$ 180.40
TABLE OF AGGREGATES, 1934
Value, Stock in Trade
$ 14,900.00
Value, Livestock
15,705.00
Value, Machinery
179,805.00
Value, Other Personal
12,675.00
Total Personal
$ 223,086.00
Value, Real Estate
Buildings
$2,428,475.00
Land
1,008,310.00
Total Real Estate
$3,436,785.00
Total Personal
223,086.00
Total Valuation
$3,659,871.00
Tax Rate - $25.20.
Tax on Personal Property
$ 5,621.78
Tax on Real Estate
86,606.90
Tax on 612 Polls
1,224.00
$ 93,452.68
56
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Moth Assessment
23.00
Warrants to Tax Collector
$ 93,475.68
Real Estate Value, $2,000 Tax
$ 50.40
11 Additional Polls, $2.00
22.00
$
72.40
Warrant to Tax Collector
$ 72.40
LYNNFIELD WATER DISTRICT
Value of Personal Property
$ 63,918.00
Value of Real Estate
1,385,295.00
$1,449,213.00
Rate, $2.05.
Tax on Personal Property
$ 131.10
Tax on Real Estate
2,840.31
$ 2,971.41
Payments due
2,943.75
Credit Balance $ 27.66
$ 93,475.68
December Assessment
ANNUAL REPORT of the
SCHOOL COMMITTEE and
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS TOWN OF LYNNFIELD MASSACHUSETTS Year Ending December 31, 1934
School Committee 1934
HAROLD P. PEABODY, Chairman - MRS. NORMA McKILLOP, Secretary
Term expires 1937 Term expires 1936
NEAL D. HERRICK Term expires 1935
SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS John D. Whittier, Wenham, Massachusetts Residence Telephone-Hamilton 224-W Office Telephone-Hamilton 575 Office Hours-First Tuesday of Month
South School-10-12 A. M. Center School-2-4 P. M.
58
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
SCHOOL CALENDAR 1935
January 2
Schools Open
February 15
Schools Close
February 25
Schools Open
April 18
Schools Close
April 29
Schools Open
May 30
Holiday
May 31
Schools Closed for the Day Graduation
June 21
Summer Vacation
September 4
Schools Open Holiday
November 11
November 27
Schools Close at Noon
December 2
Schools Open
December 20
Schools Close
1936
Schools Open
January To the School Committee,
Dear Madam and Sirs:
My twelfth annual report is herewith presented for your considera- tion.
ENROLLMENT
At the close of schools in December there were 111 pupils enrolled in the Centre School, 103 pupils enrolled in the South School and 36 pupils enrolled in the seventh grade maintained at the Town Hall. 96 pupils were pursuing work of secondary school grade; 89 were enrolled in high schools and 7 were attending vocational schools.
This number for which the town is providing educational oppor- tunities is ten smaller than that of last year.
TEACHERS
For the first time in several years it is not necessary to report the resignation of any full time teacher during the calendar year. One additional teacher has been employed since September to serve as prin- cipal and to teach grade six and the special group at the South School.
Changes In Organization
Due to over-crowded conditions in rooms at the South School, the third grade and one division of the fourth grade are taught by Miss Rand, the fifth grade and another division of the fourth grade are taught by Miss Tilton while the sixth grade and a special coach group are taught by Mr. Kennard.
59
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
At the Center School the first six grades are maintained in three rooms with two grades to a teacher.
Since we are allowed the use of a room at the Town Hall, it is pos- sible to school all the seventh grade pupils in town in this building. All pupils of grade eight are schooled in the Center Building.
Under this plan of organization for grades seven and eight each teacher devotes one-half day to each grade. The work has been de- partmentalized in so far as possible. Miss Mitchell has been assigned classes of both grades in Mathematics, Social Science, General Science for boys and the work in Music, Hygiene and Drawing for the eighth grade only. Mrs. Ridley teaches classes of both grades in English, Literature, Penmanship, Spelling, and Sewing for girls, and Music, Hy- giene and Drawing for the seventh grade only. General assemblies for both grades are held once in two weeks, and the pupils of the two grades alternate in providing the programs. Daily periods of approxi- mately forty-five minutes are devoted to the major subjects while thirty minute periods are assigned to minor subjects.
With the purpose in mind of overcoming some of the difficulties pupils experience after going on to high school, about one-half of each period is devoted to recitation and the remainder of the period to su- pervising the pupils' preparation of assigned work. This allows suf- ficient time during the period for the teacher to assist those having difficulty with their work.
It has been our purpose to so arrange the assignments that home work with but a few exceptional cases is limited to thirty minutes daily. By offering Sewing to the girls and General Science to the boys we have enriched the offerings of the two grades with work which has especial- ly appealed to both, and which may have a tendency to guide them in their choice of a high school course.
EMERGENCY EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM
Under aid received through the Federal Emergency Relief Admin- istration it has been possible to maintain Nursery Schools and for a short time conduct classes for adults.
Considerable difficulty has been experienced in securing the ap- proval of instructors at state headquarters and therefore our program since June has been limited to the maintenance of one Nursery School at the Center. It is hoped that a Nursery School will be organized at the South as soon as an approved instructor can be secured.
UNIT WORK
In grades one to four, a plan for Unit Work has been adopted. Around one unit or topic the larger part of the work in the grade is built for a week or month as is necessary. Under this plan the teacher
60
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
so organizes the work that pupil interest is aroused because of the fact that each pupil contributes something toward building up the unit of work.
Meetings are held once in two months for all teachers of grades one to four in this Union at which time demonstrations of the work are given by the teachers of the town where the meeting is held. At the meetings of January and June the Lynnfield teachers will give the demonstration.
Building Inspection
"The Self-Inspection Blank for Schools" prepared by the Board of Fire Underwriters was recently used for recording an inspection of the buildings by the principals, janitor and myself.
Questions on the blank were so worded that a negative reply in- dicated an unsatisfactory condition.
Results were as follows :-
Center School-Four answers in the negative.
South School-Seven answers in the negative.
Town Hall-No answers in the negative.
Several changes are now being made to eliminate certain obvious fire hazards.
COURSE OF STUDY
The State Department of Education has provided the following courses of study prepared by the special committee on Curriculum Re- vision :-
Course of Study in English for Junior High Schools.
Course of Study in Physical Education.
Grades 1-3
Grades 4-6
Manual for. Teaching :- The Effects of Alcohol, Stimulants and Narcotics upon the Human Body.
By the adoption of courses published by the Department it is pos- sible to have the most recent approved standards as guides in organi- zing the work of the schools.
STANDARD TESTS
The Gates Silent Reading Test (for grades 3-8) have been given in grades 3-6 inclusive. The results show that a few pupils are not up to the standard set for their age or grade. With the necessary indi- vidual instruction and guidance to the pupil in his silent reading it seems reasonable to expect that pupil difficulties will be reduced to a minimum.
The teachers of the elementary grades are being requested to at- tend a conference on the teaching of reading which the School of Edu- cation of Boston University has arranged to be held this month.
61
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
HOBBIES
During these times as never before educators are asked to help direct the pupils' use of leisure time. Pupils are surrounded with many worth while things to do but somehow do not seem to take advantage of the many opportunities at hand. They neglect these opportunities largely because of lack of guidance or appreciation of the satisfaction to be derived from doing something worth while. They often have a feeling that doing something which they are not required to do amounts to but little in the estimation of adults.
That our pupils may make better use of their leisure time and have the satisfaction of doing something in their own way which may be recognized by adults as commendable and from which much pleas- ure is derived pupils are now being encouraged to have a hobby.
Teachers will encourage pupils to become interested in a hobby with the hope that the home will assist by making it possible for the hobby to be carried out. If reasonable results are achieved an exhibit of hobbies will be held at the school during the early part of the next school year.
COURSE ON HEALTH EDUCATION
We were fortunate in securing the services of Dr. Frederica Moore, Consultant in School Hygiene, of the State Department of Public Health to give six lectures for the teachers of this Union.
Topics discussed by Dr. Moore were :-
1. General Health Problems
2. The Teacher and Her Health
3. Teacher's Relation to Control of Communicable Diseases
4. Correlation of Defects and Retardation in grades 1-8
5. How to Make Health Teaching Interesting
6. Selection of Materials for Health Teaching
From the interesting lectures teachers gained much useful infor- mation to take back to their classrooms for the general improvement of our health curriculum.
ATTENDANCE
With but a few exceptions the attendance in all grades has been exceptionally high during the year. Our excellent attendance record may well be attributed to the fact that our children are generally healthy, that parents realize there is only one place for the child to be when school is in session, and that the work of the school is made interesting to the child.
62
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
LUNCH-ROOM FACILITIES
With the remodelling of the lunch room at the Center we now have most satisfactory lunch rooms at both buildings. Provision of more satisfactory tables and chairs are now needed at the Center.
With these lunch rooms so well equipped it would seem advisable to enlarge the lunch room service possibly allowing a concession to someone in the community to run the lunch room. To look after the many details of a room in which there are seventy-five children is more than should be expected of one person and especially of a teach- er who must go directly from the work in the lunch room to her class- es without time for relaxation.
CO-OPERATION
As in previous years the teachers and pupils have appreciated the many services rendered by individuals and organizations. Assistance rendered in many cases has been such as could not have been pro- vided through regular channels of school expenditures. Giving of money and time for such service demonstrates true citizenship to a much greater degree than is often realized.
CONCLUION
I take this opportunity to express my appreciation for the splen- did service, and co-operation rendered by all who have in any way made it possible to maintain the standard of our schools as a whole and to make improvements in the several instances.
Respectfully submitted,
J. D. WHITTIER,
Superintendent of Schools.
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 1934
Regular monthly meetings have been held on 3rd Friday of each month with several special meetings. On account of crowded condi- tions it was necessary to install a classroom in the Town Hall in which we consolidated the grade from the South School. While this arrange- ment is not ideal it has served its purpose well and we are in hopes that steps will be taken to build for the town a suitable school build- ing which will serve our needs for some time to come.
We feel that the results from the combination of grades and meth- ods of teaching in the 7th and 8th grades will warrant its continu- ance until new quarters are found.
The conditions at Wakefield High School are still discouraging but these facts are so well known there is no need for further report.
At a conference with the Finance Board, Selectmen and Plan-
63
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
ning Board, preliminary action has been taken to seek P. W. A. Funds for building of new School Houses. What will come out of this cannot be foretold.
We have again encouraged enrollment in Trade Schools and re- sults seem to have justified this action.
We have this year improved the lunch room at the Center School. Now the pupils of both schools have a clean and pleasant place to spend their luncheon period.
Signed HAROLD P. PEABODY, Chm., NORMA C. McKILLOP, Sec., NEAL D. HERRICK.
REBATES
The following rebates to the Town Treasurer have been made by the State because of certain school expenditures.
School Superintendent's Salary
$ 449.45
Independent Industrial Schools
Tuition
$365.41
Transportation
218.36
583.77
High School Transportation
4,390.00
State Wards
190.19
Employment of Teachers
1,660.00
$7,273.41
Signed
HAROLD P. PEABODY, Chairman,
NORMA C. McKILLOP,
NEAL D. HERRICK,
School Committee.
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Appropriation
$41,100.00
Expenditures
40,477.64
Returned to Town
$ 622.36
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Salary of secretary, telephone, postage
106.27
Superintendent
1,099.92
Clerk, travel, postage
388.84
Supervisors
580.50
Teachers' salaries and substitutes
11,041.00
Janitors
2,200.34
Text books and supplies
1,233.97
64
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Fuel
575.23
Miscellaneous operating (light, water, etc.)
464.25
Repairs
454.10
Health
512.99
Transportation
Elementary
$1,442.00
High
4,390.00
5,832.00
Tuition
11,636.34
Vocational
Transportation
$ 423.72
Tuition
1,567.51
1,991.23
Miscellaneous
300.40
New Grounds
682.33
New Equipment
1,074.15
Insurance
303.78
$40,477.64
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Lynnfield, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
The following is a report of work done at the schools for the year ending December, 1934:
Total enrollment
257
Number of times school visited
45
Number sanitary inspections
14
Number classroom inspections
148
Number clerical work hours
90
Number home calls
122
Number first-aid dressings at schools
78
All grades weighed and measured three time a year
Number 10% or more underweight
37
Number defective eyes
26
Number eyes corrected
15
Number defective ears
7
Number immunized against diphtheria in 1934
57
Total number immunized to date attending school
211
Number who refused immunization
46
Cases to follow up as result of Chadwick clinic
2
Number reported cases - Hilum
1
65
REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Result of physician examination by Dr. Brown, School Physician
Defective tonsils 17 Corrected 8
Defective heart 3 Under treatment
3
Defective posture 52
Dental certificates 48
Number receiving some dental work
19
Dr. Leslie Bates is conducting a Dental Clinic at the present time. Contagious and communicable diseases reported :
Whooping Cough 13 Chicken Pox 21
Impetigo
3 Mumps 3
Measles
3
Respectfully submitted, FLORENCE L. STOBBART, R. N.,
School Nurse.
HONOR ROLL
The following pupils were on the Honor Roll during the entire school year, 1933-1934:
CENTRE SCHOOL
Virginia Grant Lambert
Phyllis Stone
Dorothy Lois Cattermole
Andrew Rombult
Claire Hendryx
SOUTH SCHOOL
Shirley Mansfield Melba Studley
HOME READING WITH SCHOOL CREDIT
Public Library and Public Schools Co-operating
The following pupils received reading certificates for having read ten or more books from the approved list:
CENTRE SCHOOL Grade 2
1 Priscilla Ham Jean Webster
1 Robert Berg Dorothy Peterson
1 Donald Stone
1 Barbara Williams
1 Martha Peabody
1 George Richards Irving Sweetser Felix Rombult Robert Cox Wallace Mclellan Eleanor Elderbaum
1 Marjorie Willard
66
TOWN OF LYNNFIELD
Grade 3
1 John Calvin Smith
3 Phyllis Louise Westover Frederick Hugo Berg Minot Heath Carter Betty Edith Tanny
Charles Robert Finkler
2 Grace Elizabeth Williams
1 William Minnard Coffill Donald James Watters
1 Gilbert Edward Surette Carl Hutchinson Brown
3 Burton Loomis Strong
1 Evelyn Susan Recommendus
Grade 4
3 Mary Ellen Williams Gilbert James Elderbaum
2 Albert William Brown
1 Ralph Emerson Cox
3 Lois Virginia Westover
1 Olive May Skinner
Hortense Holbrook Tilton
4 Joan Elizabeth Carter
10 Oscar John Clay
3 Thelma Willetta Hoyt George Howard Savage Shirley Pratt
Grade 5
3 David Bradstreet Todd
1 Kenneth Bradford Larkin
2 Clayton Aldrick Ballou
1 Paul Thomas Peterson
7 Clifford Carmicheal Ham
3 Rose Marie Cairns
6 William Edgar Elderbaum
Alice Mary Mores
4 Philip Herron Wallace Howard Earle Marion Nesbitt
14 Evelyn Mae Tedford
3 Phyllis Annette Eales Fyrne Emma Watters
2 Sophie Ann Komak
Grade 6
14 Marjorie Elizabeth Cheever James Pamell
6 Truman Edgar Tenney
5 Joseph Stone
2 Edward Mason Strong
3 Girard Holmes Millar Barbara Doore Lillian Maria Anderson
1 Helen Sylvia Smith
2 Jack Masters
10 Elizabeth Lowell Tilton Donald Gordon Brown
1 Barbara Winifred Tedford
3 Charlotte Minerva Dodge
4 Evelyn Nesbitt
3 Florence Lena Recommendus
1 Hortense Haigo Berberian Vernon Alfred Hoyt
William Frank Emerson
Grade 7
Richard Brown
2 Henry Clay Margaret Earle
5 Virginia Getchell
Elizabeth Rebecca Cox
2 Mary Doore
1 Sylvia Louise Gersinovitch
1 Adam Herron
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REPORT OF SCHOOL COMMITTEE
4 Dorothy Hoyt
2 Benny Komak
4 Robert Peabody Richard Tyacke Merle Westover
Stella Ann Komak
3 Millicent Peabody James Russell Barbara Woodbury Betty Fite
Grade 8
Robert Elmore Brown
1 Alice Rhoda Coldwell Doris Eleanor Dyer Orman Brown Doore
2 Virginia Grant Lambert
5 Vincent Dominic Nutile
2 Phyllis Stone
4 Charles Nelson Todd Helen Constance Watters
2 Benjamin William Clay, Jr. Ida Josephine Dyer Dorothy Cattermole Clair Hendryx Alma MacGregor
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