USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1921 > Part 11
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The following industries may be taught in the schools: Clay. tex- tile. wood. paper. food. printing and metal. I would like to teach clay work in all the grades and high school. Clay is a difficult medium to take care of. but has so many possibilities in imaginative ways for little people. as well as for pottery shapes. We would need a pottery kiln for the work to be worth while in the upper grades.
The high school drawing classes are the largest they have ever been. Each pupil taking drawing is required to take two periods a week. Forty-three pupils are taking four periods and five are taking six periods a week.
Respectfully submitted.
PERSIS A. CROWELL.
Report of the Teacher of Sewing.
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
I am pleased to report that the work in this department has given general satisfaction the past year. The principles taught must of ne- cessity be the same but the application of them is varied each year through the efforts made to bring the work close to the needs and in- terests of the children. In the fifth grade models are made to give sufficient practice and skill in the use of the stitches; then these are applied to the making of useful articles. The girls seem pleased to learn to do these things and show patience and interest in their work. They look forward to applying the stitches to articles that they may use and enjoy.
In the sixth grade still further practice is given to the essential stitches and a pillow case is the first article made as it requires the greatest variety of stitches for its completion. After this a choice of garments is given. all requiring hand work with the exception of the seams which are stitched on the machine. each girl doing her own stitching if possible. The seventh grade are taught the use of the machine. Simple patterns are selected suitable to the age of the gir !. Each one is taught to place the pattern to the best advantage upon her material so that very little cloth is wasted.
Particular attention is paid to the clothing to see that there are buttons on dresses and coats, and mending is taught and encouraged. Last May several girls brought in their winter coats and mittens and repaired them for readiness this winter. One pupil tore a gingham dress. worn for the first time. The following week it was brought in and patched with a piece from the end of the sash. affording the girl
143
ANNUAL REPORT
as much pleasure as anything accomplished during the year. In the higher grades oue notices a great improvement and a perceptible gain in ability, accuracy and amount of work. In the eighth grade where they are making slips, middy blouses and kimonas, such difficulties as placing the pattern on the cloth. cutting notches and basting garments together correctly, seem to have entirely disappeared.
As the ability of the girls has increased, their appreciation of what sewing means to them and to their homes has also increased and many are justly proud of what they are accomplishing. During the year we have hemmed two dozen towels for use in the school lunch rooms. We have also made twenty dust covers for desks and two for pianos. We have been very glad to repair sets of music for Mr. Gibb by stitching on heavy cardboard covers. All outside work is encouraged to help create a spirit of helpfulness.
During the month of December Christmas gifts are made by all desiring to do so. These have a practical value for I find when the girls are working on pretty material for a while, they take greater pride in making their stitches fine and even.
I extend a cordial invitation to all interested, to visit our classes and see the work being done.
Respectfully submitted.
MINNIE A. WALKER.
Report of the Attendance Officer.
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
I submit herewith my annual report as Attendance Officer. I have investigated four hundred and twenty-five cases during the last year. There has been a decided improvement in the attendance since the beginning of the school year in September over what it was the year before.
Two cases were taken to Court and they seem to have had a moral effect in the districts from which they came. During the months of January and February there were many cases that had to be referred to the Associated Charities, who rendered a great deal of assistance in twenty-six cases. The greatest cause of absence is from negligence on the part of parents; it seems that much of this cause could be remedied if there were some good social home-workers to go into the homes and give some much-needed assistance.
Following is a summary of cases investigated :
Absent on account of clothing 66
Sickness. . 55
Kept out of school to work. 11
Moved from city. 25
Attending schools out of town.
10
Changed to other city schools.
Left school 20
6
Taken to court.
Truants. . 31
Detained by parents for other causes and negligence. 164
Evening school 5
Total. 425
Eighty-four of the above cases were for the Continuation School.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES T. CROSSMAN.
144
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of School Physician.
Mr. Lewis A. Pales, Superintendent of Schools :
I submit herewith my annual report for the year 1921.
It is very evident that the subject of health is receiving more at- tention at present than at any other period. It is becoming more apparent to the average parent that his child should benefit more from the health-building facilities which are provided by the school depart- ment.
Results of the nutrition work carried out during the past year at Hebronville and Dodgeville by Miss Lucy M. Queal, government nutri- tion expert, co-operating with Miss Gilles and Miss Roberts, were so satisfactory that it was thought advisable to extend the scope of this work so that larger groups of children might receive the benefits of this work.
A nutrition contest. so called. was arranged in order that interest might be stimulated. A group of teachers and principals who were especially interested in this nutrition work were instructed by Miss Queal. These special instructors conducted nutrition classes in their own schools, some of them giving instruction to as many as three classes.
More than 33% of the school children are undernourished. It is impossible to determine the total value of this nutrition work but results obtained to date are most satisfactory.
The schools have been comparatively free from serious epidemics during the year. the most serious one occurring at the Dodgeville school when 153 cultures were taken and four cases of diphtheria were found.
Annual examinations without follow-up work by the nurse, are of little value. It has been particularly difficult to accomplish much along this line, as the distribution of the school population is so extensive. It is hoped that it will be possible to devote more attention to this during the year.
Open air rooms and nutrition classes were inspected in Boston and Pawtucket. which were of distinctive value as regards suggestions whereby our system of school inspection might be improved.
I would recommend the employment of a full time nutrition worker and the institution of this work in the entire school system. It would seem to me that the subject of nutrition is of vastly more importance to the average school child than the study of hygiene. Improved facilities whereby more follow up work could be done is to be desired.
I wish to commend Miss Queal for her untiring interest in the nn- trition work in our schools; also the principals and teachers without whose co-operation it would have been impossible to carry out success- fully this important health work.
Respectfully submitted.
JESSE W. BATTERSHALL, M. D.
145
ANNUAL REPORT
Examinations by School Physician.
Total for
Feb.
Mar. Apr.
May 22
5
15
...
..
50
Vac. certificates
145
School visits .. 31
23
25
23
29
25
21
19
22
11
229
Office consulta-
tions .
114
114
88
145
113
80
40
20
37
26
777
Home visits ..
6
2
3
Excluded .
65
70
63
18
16
13
1
51
20
Prescriptions
issued
1
4
6
1
1
5
3
27
Emergency
cases
2
. .
. . .
1
Physical exam-
inations .530
608
305
495
170
391
131
2.630
Ether adminis-
tration
1
. .
Report of School Nurse.
Mr. Lewis A. Fales. Superintendent of Schools :
I hereby submit my report as School Nurse. Inasmuch as I have had that position for but one month it will be impossible to go into all the details concerning the work.
I find that the nutrition work which has been installed in the schools this year has been very beneficial. The increased use of milk which is encouraged in this course, has been reflected in an increased gain shown in the underweight children.
To carry out efficiently this work there should be more follow up work in the homes. In view of the fact that the schools are so widely distributed. and the home work takes me to all sections of the city, I find that I cannot make as many of these home visits as would seem necessary.
It is also impossible to give the special attention to the follow up work of cases where remediable defects are noted by the School Phy- sician during his annual inspection of school children. under present con- ditions. A detailed report of the work follows :
Schools
Schools
No. of Visits
Bank Street
3
Plat
4
Bliss
3
Pleasant Street
Briggs Corner
Richardson
5
C'apron
3
Sanford Street
4
Carpenter
2
South Attleboro
4
Dodgeville
Tiffany
3
Farmers
2
Washington
5
High School
3
llome visits
28
Ilebronville
Assisted the School Physician at tonsilotomy.
Respectfully submitted.
ANNA S. BRADFORD.
...
.
173
Special exam-
inations .138
146
430
67
38
59
72
176 202
101
1.429
8
2
1
17
. .
37
2
. . .
1
1
15
. .
. .
1
.
1
2
Working cer-
tificates
June Sept. Oct.
Nov. Dec. Yr. 1921
Vaccinations.
=
...
issued ...
Jan. 0
No. of Visits
146
ANNUAL REPORT
Report of the Supervisor of Physical Training.
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools :
The physical training work of the schools of the city is now run on a systematized basis so that each school can receive the full benefit. Heretofore there were only four schools under supervision, but that number has increased to eleven during the present school year. Every grade above the third is now having daily instruction in physical train- ing. In some school even lower grades have it.
Each school has a corps of leaders who are chosen and drilled by the physical director. They are given the correct methods of leading a class. command work. essentials of a leader. and corrective exercise. They in turn lead classes in the school of which they are pupils. The director of physical training visits each school once a week to instruct the leaders and supervise the class-work. It is his purpose to visit each grade to give personal instruction which on other days is carried on by the leaders.
This year we have the so-called leader's test. If a leader passes this test he receives a badge for efficiency.
Each exercise that is given is prescribed by the physical director for the purpose of correcting poor posture, strengthening unused mus- (les. mind and body co-ordiation and to increase the circulation of the body. Thus far exercises which the most stress has been laid upon are those which tend to correct round shoulders, flattened chests, lordosis, crooked spines and balancing exercises for bodily equilibrium.
Many new leaders have been developed since the opening of schools and great credit is due them for the efficient manner in which they handle their classes.
High School.
This fall for the first time in fifteen years football was played. From a team of wholly green material, not a man knowing the game. a team was developed which held its opponents from large scores during the early games to close scores during the last few games. One of the outstanding features was the true sportsmanship developed by the team and their regularity at practice.
Basketball is now being developed upon a larger seale than ever before. The school is represented by two regular teams, one for boys. the other for girls. Each class is represented in the same way, so that in all there are ten basketball teams.
In order to give a larger number the opportunity to enter into atlı- leties, the class teams have been formed, with the rule prohibiting play- ers on the regular teams as members. There is to be an inter-class league of both boys and girls and the interest in this is shown by the fact that every class has had more than the required number trying out for its team.
Another feature of the High School athletics is to be an indoor track team with an inter-class meet.
With all of these teams in the High School there is no reason why most of the High School students cannot receive beneficial exercise. All games excepting those of the regular basketball teams are played in the afternoon for the reason that it is better to exercise in the afternoon than in the evening. and such an arrangement will not tend to keep boys and girls out too late or away from home study.
Respectfully submitted.
LESTER H. PURVERE.
147
ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1922.
Term Expires Jannary 1923
George E. Nerney.
204 North Main St.
Telephone 371-W
Harold K. Richardson.
12 Florence St. 1923
Telephone 896
250 County St. 1923
Dr. Reginald P. Dakin.
32 John St. 1924
Telephone : Residence 713-W
Office 270-J
Mrs. Lida M. Holbrook.
28 Peck St. 1924
Telephone 490-J
Pleasant Ave. 1924
Telephone 526-M
17 Mechanics St. 1925
Telephone 468-M
Mrs. Mary C. Ford.
177 South Main St. 1925
Telephone 140-W
Joseph Finberg.
24 John St.
1925
Telephone 316-X
Organization.
Edwin F. Thayer .. Chairman
Dr. Reginald P. Dakin. Secretary
Edwin F. Thayer. . Representative before Municipal Council
Standing Committees. Teachers and Course of Study .. Mrs. Ford. Mrs. Holbrook
Mrs. Theobald.
Text-Books and Supplies. Mrs. Holbrook Mr. Gustin
Dr. Dakin,
Buildings.
Mr. Finberg
Mr. Richardson Mr. Nerney
Mr. Thayer
Finance. Mr. Finberg Dr. Dakin
Regular Meetings, first and third Mondays of each month at 7:30 o'clock P. M.
Bills may be approved at each meeting of the Committee. All bills to be acted on must be submitted in duplicate, and be in the hands of the Clerk of the Committee, Superintendent's office, on the Saturday preceding the meeting.
Mrs. Florence B. Theobald,
Telephone 172-M
George M. Gustin
Edwin F. Thayer.
148
ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS. High School-County Street.
Charles O. Dalrymple, Principal. 7 Grove St.
William F. Eastwood. Sub-Master, Manual Training. . . 117 So. Main St.
Kathrene Adams, Biology. .8 .Jefferson St.
Jennie L. Bond. French and History .2 Prospect St.
Edith L. Claflin. German and French. 144 Pleasant St.
Georgia K. Coates. Commercial Branches. 7 Third St.
Sara B. Dreney. Spanish . 42 Tennyson St .. Boston. Mass.
Alice J. Fairbanks, History. 12 Second St.
Frederick O. Gifford. English. .S Fourth St.
L. Marie Hentz. Commercial Branches. 16 Third St.
Mildred Hood, Commercial Branches. Third S
Florence M. Leighton. Spanish and Mathematics. 249 County St.
Hazel C. McKee. Commercial Branches. .31 Third St.
Rodney D. Mosher. Mechanical Drawing .67 Peck St.
Myrta E. Nute. English. 33 Elizabeth St.
Mabel I. Osborne. Mathematics 9 Franklin St.
Regina Randall. English .. 8 Jefferson St.
Helen H. Scott. French.
.28 Fifth St.
Muriel R. Swift. English
S Jefferson St.
Alvin E. Thomas. Science. .Y. M. C. A.
Lillian E. Townsend, Commercial Branches. 18 Third St.
Alice M. Washburn ( Mrs. ). Domestic Science. .39 Bank St.
Ilenrietta Fort. 51 Fourth St.
Jessie M. Graves. .249 County St.
Margaret S. Miller 198 County St.
Margaret E. Brewer. Librarian 14 Florence St.
Doris Jones (Mrs.). Clerk.
16 Third St.
Room Bank Street School-Corner Bank and Peck Streets.
Milton P. Dutton, Principal 683 Park St.
3 Alice M. McNerney, VIII 206 Park St.
4 Harriet M. Jeffers. VIII. S Howard Ave.
6 Beryl M. Fradd, VIII .101 Dean St.
7 Anita M. Robb, VIII. 1014 Park Ave.
Ruby R. Bassett. VIII. 17 Jefferson St.
Charles E. Bliss School-Park Street.
A. Irvin Studley. Principal .26 West St.
1
Edith Bensson. VIII.
R. F. D. No. 2. Box 104
2
Eva E. Meserve. VIII.
.8 Howard Ave.
3 Frances L. Gaffney. VII. 136 West St., Mansfield. Mass. 4 Edith M. Keefe. VII. 166 North Main St.
5 Josephine M. Hart, VII .69 Emory St.
6 Harriet M. Miller, VI. 3 Elizabeth St.
Elva M. Staples, VI. 15 Emory St.
9 Beulah G. Eames, V ..
16 Bertha W. Cushing ( Mrs.). V 23 Third St.
Nellie L. Barker. IV. 154 Pleasant St.
3 Elizabeth St. 10 Carrie L. Bertenshaw ( Mrs. ). IN 118 Union St. 13 Mildred C. Patterson, III 24 Park Ave. 15 Elsie E. Bowen, III. II. . 6 Sturdy St.
11 H. Marion Lillibridge, II. Oak Hill Ave.
14 Helen C. Hayford. I. 46 Robert St.
12 Ruth B. Whitmore, I. .23 Third St.
Julia L. Merry ( Mrs.), Individual Instruction 1448 Park St.
149
ANNUAL REPORT
Briggs Corner School.
Room
1 Florence Carleton. Principal. VI. V 5 Sturdy St.
2 Lucy M. Stanton. IV, III. 174 Park St.
Margaret M. Fawcett. II. I. 24 Park Ave.
Capron School-Corner Fourth and Prospect Streets.
1 Ley H. George. III, II. 55 So. Main St., Mansfield. Mass.
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II. I. .6 Foster St.
Carpenter Street School.
1 Edna A. Maine (Mrs.). Il. Hebronville, Mass.
2 Clara F. Bourne. R. F. D. No. 4
Dodgeville School.
1 Mary G. Gilles. Principal. VI. V 20 So. Main St.
2 Alice A. IFoyle (Mrs.). IV. III 7 Sherman St.
Elsie M. Brimicombe. II 70 Shores St., Tannton. Mass.
1 A. Erva Kennedy. I. 4 Sturdy St.
Flora M. Goff. Kg. . Hebronville
Farmers School-West Street.
1 Marion S. Hamblett. Principal. VI. V. 40 Elizabeth St.
3 Gladys B. Miller. IV. III. . 26 Chester St .. Taunton, Mass.
2 Florence Pike (Mrs. ). II. 1. 33 Elizabeth St.
Hebronville School.
Martha J. Roberts. Principal 20 So. Main St.
1 Mary E. Kirkton. VII. VI. .48 Ilodges St.
Jennie S. Pierce. V. IN 14 Main St .. Pawtucket. R. I. 3 Alice I. Clifton. III. II . .19 East St. 4 Zilpah C. Bennett. I. 24 Park Ave.
Kathrina S. Thayer. Kg. Steere St.
5 Mae P. Greene ( Mrs.). Kg. Asst. 190 Connty St.
Portable Building- Helen P. Bullock. IV. III 31 Mulberry St.
Plat School.
Hazel Hnxley. II. I.
423 Newport Ave.
Pleasant Street School.
1 M. Vaulein Moore. III A110 Bronson Block
2 Grace R. Pimer. I. 55 Bank St.
Portable Building-
Katharine F. Powers ( Mrs. ). II. 69 Peck St.
Richardson School.
Earle C. Macomber. Principal 814 Fourth St.
1
Ruth L. Dow. VII.
Barrowsville. Mass.
2 Grace W. Ward. VI .24 Park Ave.
Caroline L. Cole. VI. 487 Mt. Hope St .. Attleboro Falls, Mass. 4 Georgianna C. Stewart. V 8 Howard Ave.
5 Doris E. Drawbridge. V. S Howard Ave.
6 M. Avis Hodges, IV 1014 Park Ave.
7 Mary B. Ricker (Mrs.). IV 75 Orange St.
150
ANNUAL REPORT
Room
S Ruth M. Cummingham, III 175 So. Main St.
9 Louise G. Richards, II. Dean St.
10 Madeline M. Hayes, I ... 166 No. Main St. Eliza H. Wales ( Mrs.), Individual Instruction. . . 11 Manchester St. Portable Building-
Sybil K. Leonard ( Mrs. ), III. Sturdy St.
Sanford Street School.
Curtis R. Witham. Principal 20 Jefferson St.
1 Myra G. Keep, VII. 39 Bank St.
Dolly B. Nerney. VII .72 West St.
3 Mary Clements. VI 4 Prospect St.
4 Ama C. Collins, VI 19 East St.
Helen Loring. V. .39 Bank St.
8 Frances W. Ward, V .24 Park Ave.
5 Thelma S. Fultz, IV. 89 County St.
6 Vivian E. Brown, IV .39 Bank St.
9 Mary E. McManus. III 82 Dean St.
11 Margaret E. Gaynor, Il .9 West St.
10 Bertha L. Mowry, I. .318 Bronson Building
Amy E. White, Individual Instruction 54 Dean St.
South Attleboro School.
1 Marion L. Fountain. Principal. VII, VI. .24 Jefferson St.
2 Alma C. Hillman, V. IV .. 538 Thacher St.
4 Bernice W. Engley, 11I. 11 .143 Union St.
3 Gertrude L. Robbins, II, I. 18 Third St.
Tiffany School.
Abbie C. Hill (Mrs.). Principal 57 Bank St.
1 Vida E. Stevens, VII. . Tyler St.
Lee Bryant, VI. .10 Hope St.
3 Marjorie L. Dean, V.
4 Sturdy St.
4 Emily A. Bowen. IV. 214 Pine St.
5 Elizabeth C. Polechio. III Elizabeth St.
6 Alice A. Hirons. II. . Tyler St.
7 Marcia E. Reynolds, I Norton, Mass.
8
Daisy C. Reynolds. I.
Norton. Mass.
Portable Building-
Grace J. Donahne, III. 249 County St.
Washington School.
Elizabeth I. Dowler. Principal. .22 Park Ave.
1
Dorothy E. Bryant, VIII.
10 Hope St.
1 Mildred M. Sullivan, VI. 17 Hayward St.
2 Eleanor A. Williams, V. 168 No. Main St.
E. Claire Kennedy. IV. .4 Sturdy St.
S Gertrude C. Brownell. III .22 Park Ave.
Ethel F. Lawrence. II. 38 Jefferson St.
7 Margaret L. Dennis, 1 .94 Hope St.
6 Elsie Logan, Kg. 89 County St.
Supervisors and Special Teachers.
John L. Gibb, Music. 103 Bank St.
Persis A. Crowell, Drawing. 72 Bank St.
Office Hour : Monday. 4:15-5 P. M.
151
ANNUAL REPORT
Vesta Porter. Asst. Drawing- 1016 Park Ave. Office Hour : Wednesday, 4:15-5 P. M.
Minnie A. Walker, Sewing .. 306 Watson Block
Alice R. Walker, Asst. Sewing. 63 Peck St.
Lester H. Purvere, Physical Training. 36 Prospect St., East Providence. R. I.
Permanent Substitute.
Florence I. Hamblett. 40 Elizabeth St.
Director Americanization.
L. May Quimby 23 Third St.
Continuation School-Corner Bank and Peck Streets.
Milton P. Dutton. Director 683 Park St.
Zita Simms. . 119 Pine St.
Helena A. McCormick 175 So. Main St.
Erald L. Sawyer. 19 George St.
Percy E. Fisher. 5 Cambridge St. Sessions : 1:00-5:00 P. M .. Monday and Tuesday; S A. M .- 12 noon, Wednesday. Thursday and Friday.
Janitors.
John Benson. High. Capron ... 21 Cliff St.
Joseph Fontnean. Sanford Street, Farmers. 45 Pine St.
Joseph Masse. Carpenter Street. 43 Carpenter St.
Charles Smith. Pleasant Street. Bank Street. 15 Charles St.
John V. Stone. Richardson .11 Grove St.
Charles 6. Rockwood. Bliss 24 Park Ave.
Charles J. Nelson, Tiffany .9 Summer St.
Carlos T. Clark. Briggs Corner R. F. D. No. 1
John Daly, Dodgeville .. Dodgeville, Mass.
Peter Gagner. Hebronville. 27 Knight Ave., Hebronville
Thomas F. Dean. South Attleboro. South Attleboro, Mass.
David Hamilton. Washington, Plat. R. F. D. No. 5
152
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL. GRADUATION EXERCISES. High School Hall, Thursday Evening. June 23. 1921.
PROGRAM
March-"Athalia"
Mendelssohn High School Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. Manley B. Townsend
"The Lake"
Chorus . Abt
Address of Welcome
Albert Ormond Saart President of the Class
"Trees" "L'Envoi" .Joyce Kilmer Rudyard Kipling
Elizabeth Cohen Salutatorian
Violin Solo-"Souvenir" Brdla
Merton Engone Whipple
"A Far Journey"
Henry Marsden Crowther Rihbany
Flute Solo -- "La Sarine"
Ellen George Berthold
History of the Class of 1921 Florence Pearl Cole William Charles Bott
Dnet-Cornet and Trombone -- "Pals". Barnard
Harold Stephen Lewis Curtis Roland Wilbar
Essay-"Our Athens" Harry Leopold London
Vocal Solo
a. "When I Was Seventeen" Swedish Folk Song
b. "Rain" Curran
(. "The Night Wind" Farley
Dorothy Howard Slade
Cape Cod Ballads Virginia Bradford Jones
Joseph C. Lincoln
Reading-"A Retrieved Reformation" .O. Henry
Elizabeth Roberta Grunshaw
Clarinet Solo-Selected William Charles Bott
I'ssay and Valedictory-"The Great Adventure"
Evelyn Hildegard Hasler
"Rose of My Heart" Lohr Chorns I'resentation of the Helen W. Metcalf English Prize: presentation of the Junior English Improvement Prize
Presentation of Diplomas
Dr. Reginald P. Dakin
"('lass Song" Music by Milton Mason Elsbree Words by Virginia Bradford Jones
March -- "New Colonial" . Hall
High School Orchestra
Trchalk
153
ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF GRADUATES.
Mildred Grace Adams
Ilildur Victoria Anderson Winthrop Atwood Ashley Alberta Knowles Austin Olive Majorie Baker Esther Johanna Benson George Phelias Benoit
Catherine Rose McCann James Arthur McGann
Prudence Loxley Middleton
Elbert Francis Money
Lawrence Wheaton Monroe Mary Grace Morawski Dorothy Agnes Mulligan
Charles Frederick Orr
Elden George Berthold William Charles Bott Signe Maria Brask Raymond Brennan Gertrude May Carney
Harold Oulton
Catherine Schiller Parker Roby Wilkinson Peck Theodore Barlow Peckham
Priscilla Chipman
Kenneth Cyril Clark
Eunice Ann Perry
Mildred Louise Cobb
Henry Pierce Roberts
Elizabeth Cohen
Louis Chester Roberts
Albert Ormond Saart
Daniel Anthony Crecca
Henry Marsden Crowther
Ernest William Doyle
Frances Beatrice Sillman
Marion Alice Driscoll
Dorothy Howard Slade
William Leonard Stevens
Percy Alexander Eklund Muriel Louise Ellis Milton Mason Elsbree
Alice Sykes Herbert Louis Thomae
Ellen Catherine Gaynor
Katherine May Geddes
Walter Percival Thurber
Arthur Graham Tingley
Elizabeth Roberta Grunshaw
Mabel Lattime Tingley
Evelyn IHildegard Hasler Solly Hiller
Mildred Lattime Tingley William Ernest Walker Dorothy Mae Ward Edythe Irma Warren
Helen May Hopkins
Virginia Bradford Jones
Aaron Nathan Kiff
Zelotes Ellsworth Wetherell
Joseph Ambrose King
Anna Frances Whalen
Walter Allan King
Richard Thomas Knowles
Beatrice Gwendolyn Leavitt
Russell Angilly Lenzen Mary Ellen Levis
Merton Eugene Whipple Ruth Alethea Whittaker Curtis Roland Wilbar Sabina Hope Williams Raymond Earl Wilmarth
Harold Stephen Lewis
Eugene Easterbrook Witherell
John Wily Woodward Harry Llewellyn Young
Harry Leopold London William Patrick Lyons Robert Parker Mason
Gilbert Earl Orr
Florence Pearl Cole
Adin Samuel Sargeant
Sadie Louise Sharkey
Laura Isabel Stewart
Dorothy Grace Gorman
154
ANNUAL REPORT
HONOR ROLL
Evelyn Hildegard Hasler
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