Our Church At Work - Bethlehem Lutheran Anniversary Book - 1939
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Page 1
In January Bethlehem Church will enter it's sixteenth year of service. Since the dedication of Bethlehem Church on December 14th, 1924 so many things have happened that one hardly realizes that we could have been so busy. In the fall of 1924, when the first two lots were purchased on Mt. Hope Avenue and Ray Streets, this property reached to the southern portion of the city. The Walter French Junior High School was built one block from the church that same year. Today the territory is densely populated for more than a mile south of this area.
Bethlehem Church, through the fifteen years it was served this community, has sought to keep pace with changing times and conditions. To give a picture of what has been done, what is now being done, and what is our hope may be done, is the purpose of this book. In presenting it to you we have but one idea - to give you, in as interesting form as possible, a concise informative view of the ingredients that go into the making of a congregation, and some of the philosophy that underlies its continued existence.
George C. Bubolz, Pastor
Page 2
A SMALL CHURCH with a large program and many activities. 400 individuals are often crowded into the main auditorium on special occasions. The basement is well equipped for the Church School and contains organization rooms for recreational purposes, and for family-night get-to-gethers.
THE SPIRIT OF BETHLEHEM CHURCH
THE Good Will to understand one another, to interpret misunderstood attitudes and situations, to reconcile and be reconciled to differences of taste and temperament, heritage and aspirations, and though service and sacrifice to promote the cause of Christ.
Page 3
BETHLEHEM Church is a many-sided institution. Besides its devotional services in English and German and a Sunday School, it maintains three choirs, three women's organizations, a Young People's Group, and a Boy Scout troop. The church council of thirteen men is assisted by a stewardship council of thirteen additional workers. The church has been helpful in giving information for workers in industry, a service of advice on relief, domestic and citizenship problems, and dozens of other activities.
The church office is open from 8:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. each week day except Saturday. This photograph shows the pastor at work, taking care of one of the many interviews he has each day in his private office.
Page 4
BETHLEHEM Church was started as a mission under the direction of the Ohio Synod, which became the American Lutheran Church through the merger of the Iowa, Buffalo and Ohio Synods in 1930. The synod assisted the local congregation in paying a portion of the pastor's salary each year until the congregation became self-supporting in 1938. The Michigan District Mission Committee of the American Lutheran Church has expressed its appreciation for our progress by the following letter:
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Page 5
THE MEMBERS of the first church council of Bethlehem Church are all living today and most of them are just as interested in assisted in the work of their church today as they were fifteen years ago.
Mr. Julius Fiedler (second from right above and first right side opposite picture) has served on the church council continually since the organization 15 years ago.
Page 6
BETHLEHEM'S Church Council is the official Board of Administration. The members of the council are a select group of men representing all sections in the congregation. Their work consists of fact-finding activities directed toward securing adequate basis for sound planning and action, the development of team-work, including the stimulation of group thinking and joint planning; the council accomplishes much through group discussion and formulates policies for the congregation.
Page 7
THE FINANCIAL program of Bethlehem Church is in charge of the Committee on Stewardship and Finance. This is an important function and our men are equal it its importance. The congregation is divided into six districts each of which is supervised by two men. This committee lays great emphasis on the importance of making friends in their calls.
Page 8
THE CHURCH SCHOOL staff directs the religious educational program in the parish. No crisis is possible for the church that has a sound policy of Christian education for it's youth. Bethlehem Church School stresses the need of working with the family in the guidance of children.
Page 9
(Click each name for a view of a larger image)
THE NUMEROUS musical groups in Bethlehem Church have no doubt received much of their inspiration from the trained and capable organists the church has employed.
Our first organist was Miss Emma Fielder (now Mrs. Devere Ervin). She is a graduate of one of Lansing's outstanding music conservatories. She began her work with the church while she was still in high school and was responsible for the first choir. The congregation and the pastors appreciated the fine response she was able to get from her performance at the organ.
Our first organist continued without interruption until her marriage in 1932, when she was followed by Miss Flora Klindworth, a graduate of several music conservatories in Detroit, receiving M. A. degrees. Flora organized the first junior choir and also directed the senior choir. She made a special study of church music and attended national institutes in choral singing. She was married in 1935 and now lives in Grand Ledge, Michigan where she takes a leading interest in church activities.
The present organist was a pupil of Miss Klindworth, and received her training from her. Dorothy Gesse, our organist today is seen at the piano accompanying the Your People's Choir. (opposite page)
The congregation has benefited much from the interest taken by the assistant organist, Miss Mary Jane Wright. Miss Wright is a graduate of the music school of Michigan State College. She is accompanist for the German - English choir and directs the MSC Lutheran Choir.
Through the ability of the organists and choir leaders of Bethlehem Church hundreds of people have developed the ability to enjoy, to understand and to continue the study of music.
Page 10
MRS. HENRY VENZKE, director of the Young People's Choir is conducting her weekly Thursday evening rehearsal. Dorothy Gesse, the regular organist for the Sunday services is busy at the piano. Some of the members of this choir are high school students who sing several times each week in a capella groups Mrs. Venzke, a teacher in the Lansing public schools, has high standards and these standards are reflected by the interests of choir members.
Page 11
THE GERMAN-ENGLISH Choir has in its group many charter members of the church. They sing for festivals of the church and attract the attention of the community for their fine harmony. Their director, Mr. Herbert Braun (last row right hand side) has had experience in Europe, in Canada, and here int eh States in directing musical groups. These choir folks enjoy their weekly rehearsals and have occasional social meetings for mental relaxation.l The secret of their success is their love for singing and their loyalty to the church.
Page 12
THE CHORISTERS of Bethlehem Church meet each Thursday at four o'clock for their weekly rehearsal under the capable direction of Mrs. Karl Godfrey,k a teacher in the Everett School. They sing without music at their Sunday presentations. There is no church choir problem when the juniors have an opportunity under capable direction to appreciate the value of sacred music.
Page 13
BETHLEHEM'S Ladies Aid Society was organized by these fifteen energetic women on July 30, 1924. Mrs. Julius Fiedler (center in from row) was the first president. To the left of her is Mrs. Ernest Seling who has been our treasurer for fifteen years and receives the high regard of all for her faithfulness.
The Ladies Aid is the largest society in the parish and the achievements wrought by the hands of these willing workers over a period of fifteen years cannot easily be recounted. Some of the outstanding gifts are the church bell, the baptismal font, pulpit and alter hangings, the bulletin board with electric clock, altar rug, church kitchen and new sewer, electric waxer, and the entire cost of the new addition to the chapel amounting to $2300.00. the success of Bethlehem Church is due in a great degree to the faithfulness of these Christian women.
Page 14
THE LADIES Aid and Missionary Society carries on each month without interruption. They conduct their own meetings, engage in missionary studies, and when the pastor finds a lack of funds for some necessary cause, he turns to the resourcefulness of the Ladies groups. The women also have a half hour of social fellowship following each meeting. Through the visiting committee in which all members have a part during the year, the sick and the absent members are brought a message of cheer.
Page 15
THE RUTH Guild was organized May 21, 1930. It is a social and study group that meets on the first Friday evening or each month and includes business and professional women who cannot attend afternoon meetings of women's organizations. This group has assisted in the purchase of church hymnals, furnished the runner in the center isle, equipped the church kitchen with dishes and kitchen utensils, bought stove, hot water tank, furnished the church parlor, and at the present time has as its main project the sponsorship of the junior choir, for which they provide vestments, music and other equipment.
Page 16
SEWING is an art that never grows old, one can see from the congenial faces of the Bethlehem Sewing Circle which meets twice each month that these women enjoy being together. The spirit of Dorcas still lives in these faithful women.
Page 17
ACTIVITIES carried on by the Luther League extend beyond the walls of the church. On sunny Sunday afternoons in summer, young folks spend time at a Christian camp or in fellowship with neighboring church groups. For the winter they have decided to provide ping-pong and shuffle board. The you people also care for the church lawn. The picture shows them in a monthly business meeting.
Page 18
THE BOY SCOUTS at Bethlehem Church lead a happy life. Harold Herring, their scout-master enjoys being their leader and takes them on Saturday trips. As can be seen in the picture near the lake (above), they have just finished building an open fire place at Bass Lake Camp near Greenville, Michigan.
Page 19
PERSONALITY problems are often solved by assisting the individual in finding the job for which he is fitted. Bethlehem Church uses talent surveys to a good advantage and sponsors Vocational Guidance Conferences. One of our outstanding speakers and discussion leaders for this conference was Mr. Ralph L. Lee of the public relations department of General Motors Corporations. His wide experience as an engineer, sales manager and in industrial research has given him a keen insight into the relations of men and management.
Members and friends of Bethlehem parish have been helped in finding their place in life through attendance at the Vocational Guidance conferences sponsored through the planning of the Church Council.
Page 20
ONE OF OUR faithful pioneers, Gustav Rotzol, a charter member of the congregation, also served thirteen years on the church council. He does not only do the necessary janitor work, he has always done much of the repairing and service work in the church and parsonage without cost to the congregation. A good janitor and building supervisor has much to do with the people's desire to attend the functions of the congregation.
Page 21
THE PASTOR and his family spend an evening at home. The comfortable chair which was a surprise gift to the pastor on his birthday is welcomed for relaxation after many hours of calling and conferences. The mistress of the manse is a true help-meet for the pastor. The pastor's wife has helped the church in many ways by supervising the making of the church vestments such as communion linens, alter and pulpit hangings, choir gowns and Church School curtains.
The pastor believes that if she takes care of the home and the family, she is a good minister's wife and he does not expect her to hold any office or be elected or assigned on committees.
Page 22
THE Rev. C. G. Althoff who is shown here was the first pastor of Bethlehem Church. The charter membership of Bethlehem Lutheran Congregation consisted of 24 families (56 communicants) who were served by the Rev. C. G. Althoff of Fowlerville, Michigan. He conducted services in the homes of various members before the chapel was dedicated. Two lots were purchased at East Mt. Hope Avenue and Ray Streets for $2100.00 and this amount was raised at one time by voluntary subscriptions of the charter members. The congregation was incorporated on September 23, 1924.
The original chapel was erected by the member of the church on Thanksgiving day 1924 during a rain and snow storm, and dedicated December 14th of the same year in sub-zero weather. The chapel was 26 by 50 feet and cost $3700.00. At this time the congregation extended a formal call to the Rev. C. G. Althoff to become their resident pastor and he was installed by his father, the Rev. C. H. Althoff of Genera, Ohio on the 22nd day of March 1925. Pastor Althoff served the congregation until July 1928 when he accepted a call to Christ Congregation at Dowling, Ohio.
There has been steady growth since the 56 members banded themselves together to form Bethlehem congregation. Communicant membership accessions have been as follows: 1925 - 10; 1926 - 13; 1927 - 9; 1928 - 15; 1929 - 26; 1930 - 39; 1931 - 23; 1932 - 32; 1933 - 27; 1934 - 52; 1935 - 34; 1936 - 25; 1937 - 36; 1938 - 40; 1939 - 26.
Congregational Personnel for 1939
George C. Bubolz, Minister
Edward J. Nest, Assistant to the Minister
Dorothy Gesse, Organist
Mary Jane Wright, Assistant Organist
Gustav Rotzol, Janitor
Marguerite Reitz, Publisher of Weekly Parish Paper
Church Council
- George C. Bubolz, Chairman
- Alvin Meyers, Secretary
- William Janson, Treasurer
Board of Elders & Deacons
- Ernest Seling
- A. I. Bailey
- Reinhold Gesse
- Jilius Fiedler
- Arthur Schaberg
- Otto Venzke, Fin. Sec'y
Trustees
- William Hanneman
- Walter Leute
- Herbert Maier
- Ernest Siedelberg
Auditors
- Nelson Kesby
- DeVere Ervin
- Fred Jackson
Committee on Stewardship & Finance
- Rudolph Kern, Chariman
- Clarence Wescott
- DeVere Ervin
- I. N. Conrad
- Nelson Kesby
- Arthur Hefke
- Arthur Sprayman
- Bruce Wilson
- Richard Wilson
- Albert Krasingsky
- Leo Poschitzke
- Emil Bartz
- Albert Janke
Ladies Aid and Missionary Society
- Mrs. Rudolph Kern, President
- Mrs. Wm. Janson, 1st Vice-President
- Mrs. Gustav Rotzol, 2nd Vice-President
- Mrs. Hugh Rudd, Secretary
- Mrs. Ernest Seling, Treasurer
- Mrs. Garc Tischer, Visiting Chairman
Ruth Guild
- Mrs. Gerald Thompson, President
- Mrs. Bruce Wilson, Vice-President
- Mrs. Alvin Myers, Secretary-Treasurer
- Mrs. Victor Petersen, Visiting Chairman
Sunday School Cabinet
- Edward Rotzol, Superintendent
- Herman Marks, Assistant
- Mrs. Nelson Kesby, Treasurer
- Mrs. Geo. Radimersky, Program Director
- Loentine Hanneman, Organist
Secretaries
- Gertrude Frohwerk
- June Leute
- William Kern
- Clarence Wescott
Teachers
- Rev. George C. Bubolz
- Rev. Edward J. Nest
- Rudolph Kern
- Mrs. Agnes Wecker
- Mrs. Ernest Siedelberg
- Harold Herring
- Mrs. Robert Sherd
- Mrs. Isaac Conrad
- Rms. Lyle Reynolds
- Mrs. Ernest Seling
- Mrs. Dolph Holland
- Mrs. William Hanneman
- Nelson Kesby
Sewing Circle
- Mrs. Reinhold Gesse, President
- Mrs. robert Sherd, Vice-President
- Mrs. Edwin Miller, Secretary-Treasurer
Luther League
- Carl Hanneman, President
- Russell Bailey, 1st Vice-President
- Helen Bartz, 2nd Vice-President
- Hattie Sonnenberg, Secretary
- Bertha Hefke, Treasurer
Boy Scouts
- Harold Herring, Scout-Master
- Clarence Wescott, Assistant
Scout Committee
- Ernest Siedelberg
- DeVere Ervin
- William Janson
- Rudolph Kern
- Ernest Seling
Alter Guild
- Mrs. Garc Tischer
- Mrs. Victor Peterman
- Mrs. Bernard Ommen
- Mrs. I. N. Conrad
- Mrs. Forest Urie
CONGREGATIONAL PERSONNEL FOR 1939 (continued)
Choirs
German - English
- Rudolph Kern, President
- Arthur Hefke, Secretary
- Herbert Braun, Director
Young Peoples'
- Carl Hanneman, President
- Bertha Hefke, Secretary
- Mrs. Henry Venzke, Director
Junior
- Mrs. Viola Brandt, President
- Mrs. Karl Godfrey, Directory
Junior Choir Committee
- Mrs. Viola Brandt
- Mrs. Richard Wilson
- Mr.s Jacob Walimaki
Representatives on Outside Committees and Offices
Bass Lake Bible Camp
- Fred Gesse, American Lutheran Church Camp Manager
- Mrs. Fred Gesse, Room Assignments at Bass Lake Camp
- Edward Rotzol, Bass Lake Camp Executive Board
Michigan District Committee
- Bernard Ommen, Representing Home Mission Board, Michigan District
- Rev. George C. Bubolz, Committee of Stewardship and Finance, Michigan District
CHARTER MEMBERS AND THEIR CHILDREN IN BETHLEHEM CHURCH TODAY
Bartz, Emil
- Mrs.
- Wanda
- Helen
Blinn, William
Brandell, William
Fiedler, Julius
- Mrs.
- Edwin
- Burdine
Ervin, Mrs. DeVere (Emma Fiedler)
Hefke, Arthur
- Mrs.
- Bertha
- Edward
Krasingsky, Albert
Kern, Rudolph
Kern, William
- Mrs.
- Herbert
Marshall, Gustav
- Herman
Marshall, Herman
- Mrs.
- Raymond
Allen, Mrs. Weldon (Ella Marshall)
Porat, Gustav
- Mrs.
Ristau, Fred
Rotzol, Gustav
- Mrs.
- Edward
Venzke, Otto
- Mrs. (Bertha Rotzol)
Marks, Mrs. Herman (Olga Rotzol)
Sneider, Adolph
- Mrs.
Shepard, Mrs. Wilbur (Margaret Sneider)
Seling, Ernest
- Mrs.
Dennison, Mrs. Avery (Erna Seling)
Seling, Mrs. Anna
Seling, Jacob
- Mrs.
- Harold
- Alfred
- Irene
Sonnenberg, August
- Mrs.
- Edwin A.
- Hattie M.
- Emma M.
Sonnenberg, John
- Mrs.
- Arthur
- Edward
Andrus, Mrs. Lawrence (Edith Sonnenberg)
Benedict, Mrs. Claude (Martha Sonnenberg)
Horrigan, Mrs. Alvina (Alvina Sonnenberg)
Thomas, Mrs. Jack (Freida Sonnenberg)
Schneider, Julius
- Mrs.
Gesse, Mrs. Frederick (Olga Bartz)
Bartz, Otto
SOULS ADDED SINCE THE ORGANIZATION
Andrus, Joan
Andrus, Joyce
Ashman, Adelbert
- Mrs.
- Carol Marie
- Janet Renee
Bailey, A. I.
- Mrs.
- Lois Marie
Bailey, Arnold
- Mrs.
- Lois Marie
Ball, Dorothy
Bartell, Mrs. Charles
Bassett, Mrs. Anna
Bauch, Laura
Beach, Mrs. Esther
- Jean
Bemis, Myron
- Mrs.
- Eugene
- Richard
Benedict, Dennis
Benedict, Carolyn
Blinn, Mrs. William
Bostrom, Margaret
Brandell, Mrs. William
Brandt, Mrs. Viola
- MarJean
Braun, Mrs. Herbert
Bredahl, Viviam
Bubolz, Mrs. Geroge C.
- Joanne
- Geroge Jr.
Bunnell, George
- Mrs.
- Raymond
- Kathryn
Butler, Shirley
Carstenson, Eileen
Ceronsky, Thomas
- Mrs.
- Catherine
Conklin, Mrs. Meldred
- Floyd
Connor, Mrs. James
- John
Conrad, Isaac
- Mrs.
- Marie
- Virginia
Crippen, Glenn
- Mrs.
- Frank
- Edward
- Jeanne
- Frederick
Damer, Carl
- Mrs.
- Lydia
- Adolph
- Otto
Damer, Henry
Erler, Fred
Ervin, DeVere
- Miriam
- Janis
DeCair, Lloyd
- Mrs.
Dennison, Avery
Evans, Frank
- Mrs.
- Barbara
Evans, George
- Mrs.
- Beverly
- Wade
- Bryce
Evans, Robert
Feasel, Joan
Fiedler, Mrs. Edwin
Foess, Gustav
- Mrs.
- Betty
- Ernst
- Evelyn
- Nina Mae
Frohwerk, Adolph
Frohwerk, Gertrude
Frohwerk, Henry
- Mrs.
Gaus, Arthur
- Mrs.
- Robert
- Richard
- June
- Betty
- Doris
- Audrey
Gesse, Frederick
Gesse, Reinhold
- Mrs.
- Henry G.
- Dorothy L.
Gerlach, Ferdinand
Godfrey, Mary Helen
Gohr, Ferdinand
- Mrs.
Griese, Kurt
Haeger, Delbert
- Mrs.
- Jack Otto
Hanchett, Mrs. Sarah
- George
- James
- Ronald
Hanneman, William
- Mrs.
- Carl
- Loentine
Hansen, Mrs. James
- Robert James
- Charles Peter
Hartig, Paul
- Mrs.
- Loretta
Hartman, Garth
Hefke, Harold
Hefke, Herbert
Hegle, Mrs. Nina
Hein, Emil
Hein, Hugo
- Mrs.
- Harold
Heiser, Adolph
Heiser, Adolph
- Monte Lee
Heiser, Julius
Herring, Harold
- Mrs.
- Bruce
Holland, Mrs. Dolph
- Margaret
- William
Horrigan, Patricia Jean
Huber, Mrs. Lena
- Dorothy
- Anna-Marie
- Joyce
Jackson, Fred
- Mrs.
- Arthur
- Helen M.
- Betty
- Dorothy
Jehnke, Herman
- Gerald
- Lyle
Janke, albert
- Mrs.
- Walter
- Albert
- Helen
- Erene
- Frederick
Janson, William
- Mrs.
- Marvin
- Norene
Japps, August
- Mrs.
- Ermagard
Kern, Mrs. Rudolph
- Otto
- Raymond
Kern, Arthur
Kesby, Nelson
- Mrs.
Kleister, John
Klindworth, Ruby
Kosloski, William
- Mrs.
- Betty
- Arnold
- Leo
- Louis
- Jackie
- Kenneth
- Steven Paul
Krueger, Mrs. William
- Eleanor
- Robert
Landes, Hazel E.
Leute, Walter
- Mrs.
- June
- Alice
- Donald
Ludtke, Harry
- Mrs.
- Carlton
- Allen
- Robert
Maier, Herbert
- Mrs.
- harold
- Margorie
- Roger
SOULS ADDED SINCE THE ORGANIZATION
Marks, Carl
- Mrs.
Marks, Herman
- Emily Rose
Marshall, Mrs. Herman
- Carolyn
Marshall, Mrs. Raymond
- Raymond Rae
Mattson, Marie
Mears, Robert
- Mrs.
Mehling, John
- Mrs.
- Esther
- Elsie
- John Jr.
Meyers, Alvin
- Mrs.
Miske, George
- Mrs.
- George Jr.
Miske, Patricia
Miske, Ronald
Miske, Karel Alice
Mitchell, Wanda
Mohl, Robert
Mortzfeldt, Mrs. C.
Neil, Luella
- Richard
Nest, Rev. E. J.
Netzlaff, Robert
- Mrs.
- Curtis
- Robert Jr.
Oesterle, Clement
- Mrs.
Ommen, Bernard
- Mrs.
- Bessie
- Laurene
- Bernard Jr.
Ommen, Jill
- Mrs.
Ommen, John
- Mrs.
- Marilyn
Patterson, Clarence
- Mrs.
- Phillip Lee
Patterson, James
Patterson, Phyllis
Peters, Robert
Petersen, Mrs. Myrtle
- Joy Rozan
Phelps, Galen
- Mrs.
- Eugene
- Donald
- Eldon
- Karolyn
Pollitt, Mrs. Mary
- Maxine
- Stanley
- Marguerite
Poschitzke, Leo
- Mrs.
- Carol
Poschitzke, Lugwig
Poschitzke, Sargay
Radimersky, Prof. George
- Mrs.
Reed, Dale
Reed, Guy
- Mrs.
- Robert
- Betty
Reitz, Mrs. Wanda
- Marguerite
- David
- Elizabeth
- Barbara
- Royce
- Joyce
Restau, John
Reynolds, Lyle
- Mrs.
- Dorothy
- Natalie
Ristau, Mrs. Fred
Ritchey, Donna
Ritchey, Dorothy
Roggow, Mrs. Hattie
Rohrbeck, Norman
Ross, Mrs. Emma
Rossman, Chester
- Mrs.
- Ronald
- Dorothy
- Chester Jr.
Rotzol, Mrs. Edward
Rudd, Hugh
- Mrs.
- Donald
- Richard
- Orelle
- Marjorie
- Lowell
Sayers, Carl
- Mrs.
- Edward
- Bernadine
- Carol Ann
Schaberg, Arthur
- Mrs.
- Donald
- Gerald
- Marilyn
Schultz, Robert
- Mrs.
- Richard
Secord, Mrs. James
Seling, Mrs. James
Seling, Mrs. Alfred
Seling, Arnold
Seling, Theodore
Seling, Mrs. Harold
Seling, Irene
Sewell, Mary
Shepard, Wilbur
Sherd, Mrs. Robert
Siedelberg, Ernest
- Mrs.
- Beatrice
- Buddy
Siedelberg, Harry
- Mrs.
- Harry Jr.
- Joanne
Sneider, Anna
Sneider, Elsie
Sneider, Bruce
Sneider, Janet
Sneider, John D.
Sprayman, Arthur
- Mrs.
Stafij, Hedwig
Starin, Arthur
- Mrs.
Stevenson, Charles
Strohmaier, Emil
- Mrs.
Thomas, Jack
Thompson, Gerald
- Mrs.
- Gerald Jr.
- Eugene
- Robert
- Patricia
- Gloria
Tischer, Mrs. Sarah
- Hollis
Urie, Forest
- Mrs.
Vanderlip, William
- Mrs.
- Charles
- Helen
Venzke, Henry
- Mrs.
Venzke, Ruth Marie
Walimaki, Jacob
- Mrs.
- Marcus
- Louise
- Elmer
- Janis
Wecker, Mrs. Agnes
Weinman, Clare
Werner, Alma
Wescott, Clarence
- Mrs.
- Richard
West, George
Weymouth, Richard
Weymouth, Ronnie
Whipple, Hugh
Whipple, Milton
Whipple, Ronald
Wilson, Bruce
- Mrs.
- Robert
- Edward
- Gary
Wilson, Richard
- Mrs.
- Phyllis
- William
Wilson, Mrs. Sonia
- John
Woodman, William
- Mrs.
- Bethel
- Delores
- Wilma
Wright, Mary Jane
Yanna, Billy
Yanna, Harold
York, Arnold
Zimmerman, Richard