USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1933 > Part 8
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Total number examined. 22
Total number showing gain in weight. 10
Total number showing loss in weight. 3 Total number who weighed the same . 2
This shows that, although these children have been through a period when their nutritional needs have not been entirely met, the foundation given them by their stay in the Open air-Room has helped them over this trying period.
Physical Examinations and Correction of Defects
Physical Examinations were completed in April, 1933, by Dr. Jesse Batter- shall, School Physician. 3,206 or 93% of the school children, Grades I-VIII, nclusive, were examined.
101
ANNUAL REPORT
857 or 25% had Poor Nutrition 1347 or 39% had Dental Defects 143 or 4+% had Diseased Tonsils 17 or 1-2% had Heart Murmur 37% were free from defects.
56% had Malnutrition or defects of the nose, throat, teeth or heart.
Most of these children had more than one defect. A 3% increase in poor nutrition was noted, while the number of dental defects remained about the same. Parents are notified of these defects, and although they are anxious for the corrections to be made, find it impossible to do much about it. Nevertheless, through the kindness of Dr. Conro, and the hospital, many nose and throat, ear and eye defects have been corrected.
37 Tonsil and Adenoid operations were performed in June and October and 18 eye and ear examinations were made free, by Dr. Conro. As we have no funds for glasses at our disposal, we utilize the facilities of the Family Welfare Associa- tion and Public Welfare Department to either completely or partially finance the purchase of the glasses. Statistics show that many children are forced to repeat their grade because of poor vision, and many a problem child can be helped by the correction of these defects.
Dental defects are still being more or less neglected, except where there is a family dentist. The need of the Dental Clinic is so well known that we hope that some day it will materialize.
Home Calls
194 home calls were made. Many of these were in response to families who were in need of physical or mental assistance. In many cases where a home call should have been made the parent came to my office for conference. It is quite essential, however, to visit the home to obtain a history for clinics or the correction of defects.
Health Day
Varied programs were presented to the parents on May 9th our Health Day. In one school Walter Briggs, D. D. S., spoke to the parents on "Preventative Dentistry." Dr. Briggs gave a very instructive talk and illustrated it with a wonderful exhibit of models and posters. In other schools, pageants, health plays, songs, physical exercises and movies delighted the parents. Health Tags were awarded to 982 children who were physically fit; 437 received a Dental Tag, and 2416 received an Improvement Tag, showing that they had improved in some of their health habits.
Health Camps Bristol County Health Camp
Through the sale of Christmas Seals in Attleboro, 18 malnourished girls were allowed to attend camp for one month. These girls were chosen from a list recommended by the Chadwick Clinic.
Lions Health Camp
Some 40 malnourished boys had the opportunity of this camp, and showed fine gains.
102
ANNUAL REPORT
Salvation Army Camp-Sharon
For the first time, this year, we sent 6 children to this camp. The courtesy was extended to us because of Attleboro's contribution to the Salvation Army Camp Fund.
Nutrition
Mid-morning milk lunches were served in most schools at a slight cost to the pupils. There was a definite decrease in the number of bottles of milk purchased, but this was not unexpected.
Hot cereal breakfasts were served in Bliss, Richardson, Finberg, Washington and Dodgeville schools through the winter months. Funds came from various sources, such as public-spirited citizens and the Dodgeville Neighborhood House. This project received great praise from the State Department of Public Health.
Although we do not approve of the selling of candy in school, in several instances it is to be preferred to the purchase of cheap candy in nearby stores by the children. Children are urged to bring fruit for their recess lunches.
Relief Work
Although this is not one of the many duties of the School Nurse it gives me great pleasure to be able to assist a few people who are not receiving aid from either public or private agencies. Many pieces of new clothing from the Garment Guild were distributed as well as 297 pieces which were given to me from parents of school children.
Classes
Classes in Infant Hygiene in connection with the Continuation School were conducted throughout the year. The theory and practice of caring for babies from birth proves most helpful to these girls who desire a position as mothers' helpers.
Professional Improvement
The following meetings were attended:
March
Dental Meeting-State House, Boston.
April
Tuberculosis-State Sanitarium, Waltham.
Dental Meeting-Statler Hotel, Boston.
Childhood Tuberculosis-Round Table, Boston.
May
Bristol Norfolk County Public Health Unit-Mansfield.
June
Dedication of new Bristol County Health Camp-Dr. Gaylord Anderson, speaker.
October
School Hygiene Conference-Teachers College, Bridgewater. Mass. Org. Public Health Nurses-Hotel Bradford, Boston.
103
ANNUAL REPORT
A course in Psychiatric Social Work with Dr. David Levy of New York was attended, monthly, in Boston.
Weekly meetings of the Public Health workers in Attleboro are held. Round table discussions aid in clearing up many perplexing problems.
The summary of the year's work in detail is as follows:
School
Visits
School
Visits
Bank Street
41
High
24
Bliss
60
Lincoln
60
Briggs Corner
42
Plat
34
Capron .
32
Pleasant Street . 32
Carpenter Street
33
Richardson .
55
Continuation
32
Sanford Street. 83
Dodgeville
42
South Attleboro.
26
Farmers
34
Tiffany 38
Finberg
54
Washington. 47
370
399
Total 796
Total visits made to schools
769
Total visits made to homes.
204
Total number of cases referred to S. P. C. C.
3
Total number of cases referred to Public Welfare
43
Total number of cases referred to Family Welfare 19
3
Total number examined at Attleboro Mental Clinic.
10
Total number examined at Children's Hospital Clinic.
4
Total number examined at Wrentham State School (special).
1
Total number vaccinated. 52
Total number immunized (T. A. T. innoculation) 100
Total number of Tonsil and Adenoid operations
30
Eyes examined by Dr. Conro
20
Ears examined by Dr. Conro
1
Nose and throat examinations
4
Glasses obtained
27
Children prepared for Bristol County Health Camp.
18
Children prepared for Salvation Army Camp, Sharon.
6
In closing, I would like to thank Mr. Fales and Dr. Battershall for their kindness and assistance, Dr. Conro, the Family Welfare, Public Welfare, Red Cross, Garment Guild, the Sturdy Hospital, Principals, Teachers and those in the Superintendent's Office, who have helped me in the fulfillment of my many duties.
Respectfully submitted,
Dorothy B. Wendell, R. N.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I hereby submit my report of cases investigated for non-attendance for the year.
Absent on account of clothing 35
Absent on account of sickness. 33
Absent to work . 28
Detained by parents for other causes 41
Referred to Charity Department . 4
Total number of cases referred to T. B. Clinic .
104
ANNUAL REPORT
Left School.
5
Taken to Court.
2
Truants .. 41
Attending schools out of town. 1
Negligence .
20
Disciplinary cases 28
31
Home Permits
269
One hundred twenty-four of the cases investigated were for the Continuation School.
The one outstanding feature in connection with my work this year has been the closing of the Training School in Walpole and the commitment of truants or school offenders to the Middlesex Training School. This is a much larger in- stitution and is doing most excellent work for the boys who are sent there. The only regretable feature is that more children can not have the advantages that this school offers, because the work and training that is given at this school is such as should go a great way in the development of better citizens. At the present time we have but one boy in this school. No one should have any misgivings of the commitment of any children to this institution.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles T. Crossman
REPORT OF THE CUSTODIAN OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit a report of Repair Work accomplished during this year. We were unable to do much of the work that was planned the first of the season owing to the lack of help from the Welfare Department, which we were dependent upon for our labor. Particularly did we lack enough men capable of doing the inside refinishing, of which there was a large amount that should have been done. However, with the help that was available we made a very good showing, but mostly in outside work.
Our outside painting jobs consisted of two coats of paint on the Grammar Building at Sanford Street School and one coat jobs at Pleasant Street, Dodgeville, Tiffany, Lincoln and Plat Schools. All the of woodwork in the Lincoln School with the exception of the auditorium was varnished. We refinished the first floor of the high School with the exception of two class rooms. Some large chimneys were retopped at the Plat and Farmers Schools. At Dodgeville window casings that had rotted out were repaired and a section of new flooring was laid in the basement. Welfare help was also used to help the janitors with some of their extra work in cleaning heating systems and fixing up yards during the sum- mer vacation. 331 hours time with this kind of help was used.
The total number of hours for the repair work was 3,569, making a total of 3,900 hours labor received through the Welfare Department. Allowing this labor to have been at the rate of 50c per hour, which for all classes of labor that we had would be a fair estimate as compared with the prices at that time, would make our labor item the equivalent of $1950. This is but little more than half of the amount that we received from the same source in 1932.
We spent $346.83 for material besides what materials we had on hand. The material on hand was worth approximately another $150.00. The usual amount of money was expended on repairing of heating and plumbing systems and electrical systems and other minor repairs to the amount of $895.00.
105
ANNUAL REPORT
At the Plat School the lower part of the old fire escape was taken away and a new railing put in its place, which makes this much safer than it was before. It was done at a cost of $37.60. We have added to our painting equipment this year and now have a very good and complete equipment, enough to enable us to carry on one outside job and two inside jobs at the same time. This should enable us in the future to do the work of this kind at a less cost than before as we could hire our own help and furnish our own material.
It would be a much better plan to have the money appropriated to pay the workmen, and we would get much better results than we have secured in the past by depending on help sent from the Welfare Department. It would enable us to hire such men as we knew were capable of doing the work. This will be very much needed for the coming year as there is such a large amount of inside work to be done.
Respectfully submitted,
Charles T. Crossman.
SCHOOL FIRE ALARM BOXES
South Attleboro
151
Washington .
152
Lincoln .
153
Dodgeville
251
Finberg .
252
Sanford Street
351
Bank Street
352
Richardson.
451
High
551
Tiffany
552
Bliss
651
SCHOOL TELEPHONES
Bank Street .
727-R
Bliss ..
1601-R
Briggs Corner
263-J-1
Dodgeville
834-W
Farmers
1868-R
Finberg
535-R
High
1825
Lincoln
Perry 5065
Plat .
Blackstone 8254
Pleasant Street .
1073-J
Richardson.
1509-R
Sanford Street
727-W
South Attleboro
Blackstone 2245
Tiffany
322-W
Washington
Blackstone 1212
106
ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS High School
Alfred R. Mack, Principal. . 53 Fourth Street
William F. Eastwood, Sub-Master
117 South Main Street
Ruth A. Bradley, Mathematcis 6 King Street
Carolyn Churchill, English 142B South Main Street
Edith L. Claflin, German 38 Hodges Street
Helen M. Claflin, English .
38 Hodges Street
Violet G. Connolly, English
12 Perrin Street
Grace C. Daley, English.
.21 Jefferson Street
L. Frances Farr, French.
21 Jefferson Street
Kenneth L. Goding, Science 117 South Main Street
Olive L. Gorrie, Commercial 19 Ferrin Street
Jessie M. Graves, Latin. 6 King Street
Raymond H. Grayson, Coach, Algebra, Physics. 159A Park Street
Freeman Hall, Jr., History 19 Eicknell Street
Elizabeth M. Hilliard, History. .23 Third Street
Bernice B. Hosmer, Commercial. 18 Jefferson Street
Ina M. Hunter, Biology. 19 Perrin Street
Helena A. McCormick, Domestic Arts 31 South Mian Street
Etta E. Moore, Commercial, Science.
499 Thacher Street
Julius H. Mueller, Jr., Mathematics
.52 Robert Street
Mabel M. Ott, Commercial.
22 Third Street
Gertrude H. Parsons, German, Science 20 Jefferson Street
Marjorie A. Pierce, French.
2 Prospect Street
Jessie I. Pithie, Commercial.
9 Mechanic Street
Ruth A. Ramsdell, Commercial.
12 Perrin Street
Una Ritchie, English. .
Sheldonville, Mass.
Dorothy L. Simonds, History, Civics 12 Perrin Street
George I. Spatcher, Manual Arts. .
957 Pleasant Street
Cuthbert W. Tunstall, Mechanical Drawing. 11.7 South Main Street
Mabel J. Wall, Latin, English.
12 Perrin Street
Constance Witherell, English, Civics 9 Walker Street, Taunton, Mass.
Beatrice Smith, Librarian. 12 Perrin Street.
Benita M. Dorwart, Clerk 4 Prospect Street
Bank Street School
Room
Milton P. Dutton, Principal. 683 Park Street
3 Alice M. McNerney, VIII. 206 Park Street
4 Zita Simms, VIII. 48 Payson Street
6 Elizabeth L. Wentworth, VIII 31 South Main Street
7 Mildred Couillard, VIII .33 Peck Street
8 Verta I. Rowell, VIII. 31 South Main Street
Bliss School
Room A. Irvin Studley, Principal 26 West Street
1 Josephine M. Hart, VIII. 154 South Main Street
2 Beulah G. Eames, VIII 118 Union Street
3 Annie C. Terry, VII. 69 Emory Street
4 Mary B. Ricker (Mrs.), VII.
81 Brownell Street
5 Marguerite E. Libbey, VI
103 Bank Street
7 Edith V. Potter, VI.
15 Garden Street
6 Pauline I. Hardy, V .. .95 Dexter Street
16 Bertha W. Cushing (Mrs.), V. 103 Bank Street
8 Nellie L. Barker, IV 73 Bank Street
107
ANNUAL REPORT
9 Bernice W. Fngley, IV.
143 Union Street
10 Carrie L. Bertenshaw (Mrs.), III, II. 118 Union Street
15 Elsie E. Bowen, II. . .33 Dean Street
12 H. Marion Lillibridge, I
R. F. D. 4, Oak Hill Avenue
14 Grace R. Pimer, I 154 South Main Street
Briggs Corner School
Room
1 Helen E. Calnan, Principal, VI, V 24 Park Avenue
2 Margaret M. Fawcett, IV, III. 24 Park Avenue
3 Emma Travers, II, I. 47 Bank Street
Capron School
Room
1 Dorothy Mathewson, III, II (Substitute). 16 Grove Street
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I. . 308 California Avenue, Providence, R. I
Carpenter Street School
Room
1 Margaret L. Dennis, II. . . 94 Hope Street
2 Eleanor L. Wilmarth (Mrs.), I. 4 Tappan Avenue
Dodgeville School
Room
1 Mary E. Clarke, Principal, V, IV .45 Peck Street
2 Irene A. Colburn, IV, III. 19 East Street
3 Elsie M. Brimicombe, III, II .. . 70 Shores Street, Taunton, Mass.
4 Penelope P. Rockwood, I. ... 120 Freeman Street, Attleboro Falls, Mass.
Farmers School
Room
1 Helen G. Robinson, Principal.
11 John Street
3 Lelia M. Randall, IV, III. 62 Peck Street
2 Florence C. Pike (Mrs.), II, I. 33 Elizabeth Street
Finberg School
Martha J. Roberts, Principal. 20 South Main Street
Ruth M. Hirons, VII. 23 Tyler Street
Mildred F. Crandall, VI
33 Dean Street
Barbara E. Hart, V.
128 County Street
Priscilla G. Comeau, IV
43 Maple Street
Rebecca C. Cooke, III.
.54 Bank Street
Marjorie F. Barrett, 1I 1844 Union Street
Miriam J. Claflin, I. 10 Fourth Street
Kathrina S. Thayer, Kindergarten. . Steere St.
Lincoln School
Room
Guy W. Weymouth, Principal. . 458 Newport Avenue, South Attleboro
21 Emma J. Lewis, VIII. 45 Peck Street 22 Helen W. Storin (Mrs.), VIII. 216 Raleigh Avenue, Pawtucket, R. I. 23 Bertha M. Simpson, VII 664 Park Street 24 Helen Keena, VII. 19 Sadler Street
25 Marjorie Hunken, VI. 123 County Street 26 Sophia Sullivan, V .. 95 Dexter Street 1 Marion L. Givens (Mrs.), IV, III. 22 1-2 Jefferson Street
2 Ruth E. Riley, III, II .. 21 Bicknell Street
4 Alice M. Washburn (Mrs.), Domestic Science. 47 Fourth Street
108
ANNUAL REPORT
Plat School
Room
1 Dorothy Colby, IV, III
25 Peck Street
2 Hazel Huxley, II, I. 409 Newport Avenue
Pleasant Street School
Room
1 Katherine F. Fowers (Mrs.), III, II. 69 Peck Street
2 Ethel H. Sanford, II, I. 23 Dean Street
Richardson School
Room
Curtis R. Witham, Principal 34 Pine Street
1
Florence E. Heacock, VII. 11 Third Street
2 Felen D. Crandall, VII . .33 Dean Street
3 Gladys C. Aldrich, VI 10 Prospect Street 4 Grace W. Ward, VI
24 Park Avenue
5 Helen P. Bullock, V . 31 Mulberry Street
6 Margaret V. King, V
161 Park Street
9 M. Avis Hodges, IV.
31 Mulberry Street
10 Helen L. McLeod, IV .33 Third Street
11 Lois C. Heywood, III. .38 North Main Street
12
Emily A. Bowen, III.
214 Pine Street
14 Margaret M. O'Keefe, II 80 Mulberry Street
13 Louisa G. Richards, I 23 Dean Street
15 Helen M. Carvell, Kindergarten. 31 Mulberry Street
Julie Dodd, Kindergarten Assistant.
10 Mechanic Street
9 Pearl V. Palmer, Ungraded. 19 East Street
Sanford Street School
Room
Samuel W. Thomas, II, Principal 33 Dean Street
1
Marion Spaulding, VII .31 South Main Street
2 Madge Couillard, VII 33 Peck Street
3 Hope P. Bosworth, VI.
23 Dean Street
4 Winifred A. Morton, VI
319 Watson Block
5 Catherine A. Dillon, V 7 Second Street
6 Alma C. Hillman, V
122 Bank Street
7 Frances J. Harrington, IV
133 Park Street
8 Thelma S. Fultz, IV. 89 County Street
9 Mary E. McManus, III. 82 Dean Street
11 Margaret F. Gaynor, II 9 West Street
10 Edna G. Jacques, I. 15 Elizabeth Street
Amy E. White, Ind. Inst. 54 Dean Street
South Attleboro School
Room
3 Signe M. Brask, IV, III 121 West Street
1 Grace B. Tirrell, III, II. 8 1-2 John Street
2 Gertrude L. Robbins, I. 14 Jackson Street
Tiffany School
Room Abbie C. Hill (Mrs.), Principal 57 Bank Street
1 Lillian Young, VII. King Philip Street, Raynham, Mass.
2 Mary M. Whalen, VI 80 Pine Street
109
ANNUAL REPORT
Room
3 Mary Clements, V 23 Third Street
4 Dorothy A. Mulligan, V, IV 75 Orange Street
5 Anna O. Swanson, IV. 57 Jefferson Street
6 Alice S. Potter, III. 15 Garden Street
9 Jane J. Walsh, III, II.
2 Prospect Street
8 Daisy C. Reynolds, II, I
47 Fourth Street
7 Alice A. Hirons, I. 23 Tyler Street
Washington School
Room
Mary G. Gilles, Principal . 10 1-2 Park Avenue
1 Mae H. Storin, VI .. .88 Maynard Street, Pawtucket, R. I.
2 Catherine J. Bruen, VI, V. . 9 Elizabeth Street
3 Anne L. Benson, V 100 North Avenue
4 Jane S. Hodges, IV 164 1-2 Pleasant Street
6 Carol E. Chace, IV May Street, South Attleboro
8 Anastasia M. Scanlon, III. .45 Peck Street
9
Dorothy Lamond, III, II. 229 Park Street
5 Elsie Logan, II . 79 North Main Street
7 Marion H. Briggs, I 45 Peck Street
10 Alice Blythe, I 55 Rand Avenue
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS
John L. Gibb, Music 103 Bank Street
Persis A. Crowell, Drawing. 73 Bank Street
Margaret M. Davidson, Assistant Drawing. 128 County Street
Doris A. Prentiss, Sewing 31 South Main Street
Berryman D. Minah, Manual Training 19 East Street
J. Ray Cooney, Physical Education 12 Benefit Street
CONTINUATION SCHOOL
Milton P. Dutton, Director
683 Park Street
Doris A. Prentiss
31 South Main Street
George I. Spatcher
957 Pleasant Street
JANITORS
John Benson, High, Capron. 21 Cliff Street
Claude Allen, Assistant. 15 Foley Street
Ervin E. Gross, Assistant. 1035 South Main Street
George Craig, Bank Street and Pleasant Street. . 74 Pine Street
Charles C. Rockwood, Bliss. 242 Park Street
Willard I. Alger, Assistant. 651 Pleasant Street
Carlos T. Clarke, Briggs Corner .8 Fisher Avenue
Peter Gagner, Finberg
84 Knight Avenue
Jabez Stanley, Lincoln. 782 Newport Avenue
John Hughes, Richardson, Carpenter Street . 9 Atwood Street George Frazier, Assistant. 4 1-2 Eden Terrace
Joseph Fontneau, Sanford Street, Farmers 177 Thacher Street
George T. Murkland, Assistant. 137B South Main Street
Thomas F. Dean, South Attleboro South Attleboro, Mass.
Albert Marsland, Tiffany . 68 Dennis Street
David Hamilton, Washington, Plat. R. F. D. No. 5
.R. F. D. No. 1
Ramoual Desourci, Dodgeville.
110
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES High School Auditorium, Thursday Evening, June 22, 1933
PROGRAM
March-"Coronation March"
.....
. Meyerbeer
Invocation
Rev. Alwin E. Worman
Address of Welcome
John C. Wightman President of the Class
Salutatory with Piano Solo-"The Appreciation of Music" "Polonaise in E Major" Lawrence Hardy
Liszt
Essay-"Characters I Should Like to Have Met"
Anne Sanborn
Essay-"The Choice of a Career" Viola M. O'Hare
Violin Solo-"Spanish Dances, III" Irma H. Lindquist
Sarsate
Essay-"Education and International Warfare" Frank E. Goddard
History of the Class of 1933
Annette Briggs David T. Breault
Vocal Sextet-a. "Country Garden" . Grainger Folk Song Helen W. Vaughan Pauline A. Lacroix Marjorie L. Person
b. "Sundown" Dorothy G. Lingard Lucille C. Norwood Evelyn W. Ireland Essay-"Looking Forward"
Virginia Troeger
'Cello Solo-"Kol Nidrei"
Bruch Evelyn M. Tregoning
Essay and Valedictory-"Conventionalities" Raymond M. Sears
Presentation of the Helen W. Metcalf English Prize to Gretchen L. Barber
Presentation of the Washington and Franklin Medal for Excellence in United States History to Graham W. White
Presentation of Diplomas Mr. George E. Nerney of the School Committee Assisted by Principal Alfred R. Mack
Class Song
David Breault
March Militaire. Schubert
111
ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF GRADUATES
Karl Carpenter Adler Frances Mae Alger Robert Wilson Anderson Helen Betty Apps Wilbert Jesse Armell Dorothea Athanas Albert Raynor Atkinson Gretchen Lillian Barber Frank Fontneau Barrett Nicholas Bassis Earl Towne Bears James Elwin Bears Virginia Bell
Frederick Leo Bellavance
Robert Bradley Hancock Barbara Earle Hardaway William Lawrence Hardy David Stephen Harkins Ruth Irene Hartwell
Mary Agnes Heagney
Norman Peter Hearn James William Higson
Louise Hodge
Eleanor Violet Hogan
Evelyn Warren Ireland
Beatrice Alice Janson
Albert Raymond Johnson
Alfred Johnson
Lillian Johnson
Francis Phillips Kelley Anita Hope King Eva Crawford Kinzle
Dorothy Eaton Knight
Joseph Kraczkowski Pauline Anita Lacroix Baptiste John La Ninfa Coleman Francis Lee Robert Joseph Lewis
Irma Harriet Louise Lindquist
Dorothy Gertrude Lingard Mary Ellen Maguire William Vincent Maher Joseph F. Mahon
Doris Evelyn Maigret Chester Charles Martelli Hugh McBrien, Jr.
Vincent McBrien Virginia Catherine McEndy
John Francis McKay Mary Agnes McKenna
Anna Evelyn McNally Joseph Raymond McNerney
Raymond Joseph Millian Gordon Taylor Moore Paul Gerald Morin Beatrice Mowry Ruth Barbara Murphy
Ruth Adele Nerney Lawrence Arthur Newton
Dorothy Agnes Nickerson
Milton Joseph Candelet Frederick Hubley Carmichael Agnes Theresa Carr Mary Gertrude Carroll Luther Osgood Carter Viola Caruso Arthur Stanley Cate Grace Barbara Chevrier Robert Fisher Chilson Morris Chitron Eloise Draper Clark Edward Clegg John James Collins Mary Catherine Cosgrove Erwin Maxwell Cowan Kenneth Elmer Cox Herbert Sylvester Cummings, Jr. Elmer Wilbur Cummins Leonard Francis Dwyer Ruth Ellen Eccles George Henry Entwistle Agnes Mary Fontneau Benjamin Franklin
Norma Stella Friedman Jean Louise Galligan Hazel Adelia Gay Carolyn Gilroy Beatrice Marguerite Gingras Samuel Albert Gingras, Jr. Frank Eber Goddard, Jr.
Mary Gorney Emma Mildred Graham
Norman David Greenberg Armand Joseph Guimond Rena Mae Hamel
Harold Berberian Robert Earl Blackburn Ernest Alfred Blais
Albert Irving Blank Grace Mary Blythe Donald Winston Boardman Evelyn Geraldine Boardman James Francis Bonner Ralph Forrest Bowen David Thomas Breault
Howard Joseph Briggs Martha Annette Briggs Charles Edward Bristow
Richard Carleton Brown Robert Ellsworth Brown Helen Alberta Bruce William Bryson Helen May Burrows Irene Parsons Burt
Marion Doris Burton
Aletha Hanway Candelet
112
ANNUAL REPORT
Vincent John Nihan Lucille Clark Norwood Margaret Helen O'Brien Viola Mary O'Hare Joseph Stanley Ohina Kathryn Isobel O'Leary Esther Lilyan Olson Mildred Veronica Palagi Muriel Eleanor Palmer Helen Perlow
Ralph Edwin Perry Arthur Randall Person Marjorie Lalia Person Virginia Mae Prat
Muriel Shaw Raymond Gladys Marie Ribbe
Edwin de Leszynski Rush, Jr.
Charles Aldrich Salley Anne Sanborn Edna Searle
Raymond Milton Sears
Joseph William Semple
James Edward Shockroo
Helen Miriam Sillman
Myrtle Franklin Simmonds
Frank Isidore Slosek Adelaide Dunn Smith
Clara Lawton Smith Raymond Arthur Stevens Louis Irving Sweetland Ruth Tabberner Jacqueline Tappan Ruth Ella Thomas
Sidney Clarence Thomas
Joshua Blake Tingley
Evelyn Mary Tobin Mary Olive Trainor Evelyn Mae Tregoning
Virginia Arlene Troeger
Dorothy Grace Turner Albert Lugi Varrieur
Helen Wilde Vaughan
Martha Therese Wallin
Richard Warner Welsh Virginia Weston Russell Alden Wetberell Graham Whitney White Janet Elizabeth White Pauline Marie White John Campbell Wightman
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