USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1935 > Part 9
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The annual physical examination of all the school children was completed in April by the school physician and nurse. The following is a detailed report:
Number of children enrolled. 3293
Number of children examined. 3056-92%
Number of children free from defects. 1408-46%
Number of children with poor nutrition 536-18%
Number of children with dental decay .
1302-43%
Number of children with diseased tonsils 134- 4%
Number of children with heart murmur.
17- 3%
Notices of the defects are sent home to the parents, stressing the advisability of going to the family physician and dentist for advice.
119
ANNUAL REPORT
Home Calls
During the year 125 home calls were made. As the nurse acts as the in- terpreter between home and school, a very important contact is made in this way. Important health information imparted by the nurse at this time often helps the whole family to help itself more competently.
Child Health Day
For the first time in many years May 1st was chosen as Health Day. "Play" was the subject offered by the State Department of Health, so suitable programs were prepared emphasizing it in the form of a Field Day. This proved very popular with the children as it gave each one an opportunity to participate.
Communicable Diseases
Attendance in the schools was badly affected during March and September, by colds and grippe which were most prevalent at that time.
Measles-in a mild form occurred from December until June, reaching its peak in March and April.
Whooping Cough-only a few school children were afflicted.
Scarlet Fever-5 cases occurred during the year.
Diphtheria-One first grade child at Bliss School had this disease last De- cember.
Chicken Pox-Sporadic cases were reported during the year with several cases at Capron School in March. During October and November many cases were reported at Farmers School.
Poliomyelitis (Infantile Paralysis)
This disease reached us in October when one of the High School students became afflicted. Daily physical examinations were made of pupils and teachers over a 2 week period. Temperatures were taken and exclusions advised in any questionable cases.
Teachers were given a list of symptoms to watch for, and advised to exclude any child from school who seemed indisposed. Rooms where there were contact cases, (Richardson, Bliss, High, Capron and Sanford Street Schools) were in- spected daily as a precautionary measure. Any child absent from school one day or more because of illness was requested to present a slip from the school doctor. In other schools enforcement of the "3 day ruling" greatly aided in the check-up.
Classes
Classes in Infant Hygiene were held at Continuation School. The revision of the subject matter and the correlation of the other class work greatly increases the worth of the class for the girls. In sewing classes layettes are planned; in cooking classes preparation of infant feeding and children's foods are prepared. Laundry work, keeping of weight charts and many other things are practiced.
Positive Health is stressed in classroom health talks. Although the teachers do the actual health teaching, health talks on special subjects often help the teacher in putting over some particular point.
Professional Improvement
Weekly meetings of the Health Workers of the city, in the form of a round table prove most beneficial to all.
The Health Institute of the State and Public Health nurses was held for three days in October at the Statler Hotel, Boston. The two days the institute was attended proved not only helpful but inspring.
120
ANNUAL REPORT
The summary of the year's work in detail follows:
School
Visits School
Visits
Bank Street .
48
High
22
Pliss.
62
Lincoln.
37
Briggs Corner
32
Plat
30
Capron
34
Pleasant Street 32
Carpenter
37
Richardson
67
Continuation
30
Sanford Street .
41
Dodgeville.
33
South Attleboro
22
Farmers
29
Tiffany
42
Finberg
41
Washington
32
346
325
Total 671
Total number of visits made to schools.
671
Total number of visits made to homes.
125
Total number of cases referred to S. P. C. C.
6
Total number of cases referred to Family Welfare.
27
Total number examined by Chadwick Clinic. 187
69
Total number vaccinated.
27
Total number given T. A T. innoculations
38
Total number of Tonsil and Adenoid operations.
40
Total number given eye examination by Dr. Conro
49
Total number for whom glasses were obtained
50
Total number children prepared for B. C. Health Camp
20
Total number referred to Eye and Ear Infirmary. 3
In closing, I wish to thank Mr. Fales and Dr. Battershall for their kindness and assistance, Dr. Conro, the Family Welfare, Public Welfare, District Nurses, 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., School Nurse.
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
16
Absent on account of sickness
19
Absent to work . 31
Detained by parents for other causes
15
Referred to Charity Department.
6
Moved from city
2
Taken to court.
5
Truants. 32
5
Negligence .
Disciplinary cases 9
140
Sixty-eight of the above cases were for the Continuation School.
Respectfully submitted, Charles T. Crossman.
Total number examined by Wrentham Mental Clinic
121
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE CUSTODIAN OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my annual report as Custodian of School Buildings.
We have been fortunate again this year in having six ERA Projects for work on grounds and buildings. It has enabled us to do much that otherwise could not have been done and again we have carried on this work while school was in session
List of Projects Grading of Lawns Project
Capron School
Old hedge removed and 2166 square feet of lawn regraded.
Sanford Street School
Regraded 7683 square feet of lawn.
Pleasant Street School
Regraded 10,800 square feet of lawn.
Briggs Corner School
Regraded 9213 square feet of lawn.
First Granolithic Project From March 19, 1935-June 8, 1935
Capron School
165 square yards of cement walks and water aprons around building.
Carpenter Street School
170 square yards of cement walks and water aprons.
Briggs Corner School 220 square yards of cement walks and water aprons.
Bliss School
184 square yards of cement walks and water aprons.
Dodgeville School
230 square yards of cement walks and water aprons.
Farmers School
115 square yards of cement walks and water aprons.
A total of 1084 square yards of cement work laid.
Second Granolithic Project From June 11, 1935-August 9, 1935
Bliss School
138 square yards of cement walks and water aprons.
Tiffany School
223 square yards of cement walks and water aprons.
122
ANNUAL REPORT
Lincoln School
106 square yards of cement walks.
South Attleboro School
63 square yards of cement walks. Built new driveway.
Washington School 213 square yards of cement walks.
Plat School
61 square yards of water aprons around building Removed brush and graded back of yard.
A total of 804 square yards of cement work laid.
First Painting Project From March 18, 1935-June 17, 1935
Bliss School
Hallways and stairways in old part of building calcimined, painted and varnished.
Bank Street School
Main entrance and stairway calcimined and varnished.
Richardson School
Outside of building painted one coat.
Inside of building, corridors and stairways calcimined, painted and varnished.
High School
Outside of building painted one coat.
Washington School
Outside of building painted one coat.
Second Painting Project From June 24, 1935-October 5, 1935
High School
Painted and calcimined two classrooms on first floor.
Tiffany School
Painted, calcimined and varnished eight classrooms.
Tiffany Portable School
Painted and varnished entire inside of building.
Briggs Corner School
Painted, calcimined and varnished entire inside of building.
Farmers School
Painted, calcimined and varnished entire inside of building.
Washington School
Painted, calcimined and varnished entire inside of building. Bliss School
Painted outside of building one coat.
123
ANNUAL REPORT
Third Painting Project-WPA
Washington School
Painted outside of building a second coat.
Lincoln School
Painted two corridors.
South Attleboro School
Painted new metal ceiling two coats.
Calcimined and varnished hallways, stairways and coat rooms.
Finberg School
Painted outside of building one coat.
Finberg Annex
Painted all of inside of building two coats.
Richardson School
At this writing, we are working in the Richardson School calciming and varnishing eight classrooms and two coat rooms in the new part and the corridors and front stairway of the old part. This building should be finished about the first week in January when available funds will have been expended.
Summary
Project
Paid by City Material
Paid by ERA Labor
Total
Grading .
$
195.40
$ 1,259.25
$ 1,454.65
1st Granolithic .
1,199.08
1,791.25
2,990.33
2nd Granolithic.
987.08
1,371.75
2,358.83
1st Painting.
457.51
2,652.00
3,109.51
2nd Painting.
837.93
3,986.80
4,824.73
3rd Painting, WPA
607.11
2,880.00
3,487.11
Total.
$ 4,284.11
$13,941.05
$18,225.16
In addition to the work which has been done through our projects several other important repairs and replacements have been made, the most important of which was at Bank Street School where the old boiler gave out and was replaced with a new Mills boiler; also, an old indirect heating system was replaced with a Sturtevant unit. This has added greatly to the efficiency of the heating plant.
Another important change was the replacing of one of the old type cast iron hot air furnaces at the Grammar Building with a new type of steel furnace. This has proven very satisfactory as it is so constructed that no gas can escape into the rooms. It seems advisable to replace more of our worn out cast iron furnaces with this type, if money is not going to be available to change from the old style of indirect hot air furnace to the modern system with steam boilers and unit ventilators.
Other major improvements and repairs made are a new wire fence at Richard- son School; two new metal ceilings, one at Briggs Corner School and one at South Attleboro School; and new furniture in the lecture room at High School.
During the storm of November 17, the two front sections of the roof were blown off the portable at Washington School.
124
ANNUAL REPORT
While much has been accomplished during the last two years with the aid of Government funds it is a question now as to how much more help can be had from this source.
If projects will be approved we could recondition many of the school base- ments. Bank Street, Pleasant Street, Tiffany and Lincoln schools should be painted outside; and Dodgeville, South Attleboro, Pleasant Street and Sanford Street Schools should be refinished inside. Several plaster ceilings are in danger of falling and have been braced with furring to keep them in place. Metal ceilings should be installed at South Attleboro, Bank Street, Capron and Sanford Street schools.
We are still faced with the problem of gas in the buildings from the hot air furnaces and I feel that it is most important that this condition be remedied at once.
A good many of the desks and chairs need refinishing, especially in the Bliss, Tiffany and the High schools. Bank Street School needs some new furniture.
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
125
ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS
High School-Tel. 1825
Alfred R. Mack, Principal 24 Dean St.
Ruth A. Bradley, Mathematics 6 King St.
Carolyn Churchill, English 142B South Main St.
Edith L. Claflin, German. 28 Hodges St.
Helen M. Claflin, English. 28 Hodges St.
Violet G. Connolly, English. 117
Pleasant St.
Grace C. Daley, English, History
25 Peck St.
Frances Farr, French. . 21 Jefferson St.
Marian Geer, English, Civics
191 South Main St.
Kenneth L. Goding, Science 117 South Main St.
Jessie M. Graves, Latin. King St.
Raymond H. Grayson, Coach, Civics, Physics
348 South Main St.
Evelyn Y. Griffiths, History . .
970 South Main St.
Freeman Hall, Jr., Sub-Master, History
19 Bicknell St.
Bernice B. Hosmer, Commercial.
18 Jefferson St.
Ina M. Hunter, Biology
117 Pleasant St.
Helena A. McCormick, Household Arts.
31 South Main St.
Etta E. Moore, Commercial, Civics.
20 Falmouth St.
Julius H. Mueller, Mathematics
52 Robert St. 22 Third St.
Gertrude H. Parsons, German, Science.
191 South Main St.
Marjorie A. Pierce, French.
2 Prospect St.
Jessie I. Pithie, Commercial.
Mechanic St.
Ruth A. Ramsdell, Commercial. .
12 Perrin St.
Irma G. Searle, Commercial, French.
16 Park Ave.
Dorothy L. Simonds, History.
12 Perrin St.
George I. Spatcher, Manual Arts.
957 Pleasant St.
Cuthbert W. Tunstall, Mechanical Drawing. 117 South Main St.
Mabel J. Wall, Latin, French, English. 12 Perrin St.
Constance Witherell, English
9 North Walker St., Taunton
Beatrice Smith, Librarian, Civics 12 Perrin St.
Benita M. Dorwart, Clerk. 4 Prospect St.
Bank Street School-Tel. 727-R
Room Milton P. Dutton, Principal 683 Park St.
3 Alice M. McNerney, VIII. 206 Park St.
4 Zita Simms, VIII. 48 Payson St.
6 Elizabeth L. Wentworth, VIII 31 South Main St.
7 Mildred Couillard, VIII. 33 Peck St.
8 Verta I. Rowell, VIII. 31 South Main St.
Bliss School-Tel. 1601-R
A. Irvin Studley, Principal 26 West St.
1
Josephine M. Hart, VIII.
103 Bank St.
2 Beulah G. Eames, VIII. 118 Union St.
3 Annie C. Terry, VII. 69 Emory St.
4 Mary B. Ricker (Mrs.), VII 81 Brownell St.
7 Edith V. Potter, VI. 15 Garden St.
5 Catherine J. Bruen, V. 9 Elizabeth St.
6 Bertha W. Cushing (Mrs.), V. 103 Bank St.
8 Nellie L. Barker, IV. . 73 Bank St.
13 Pauline I. Hardy, IV 95 Dexter St.
Mabel M. Ott, Commercial.
126
ANNUAL REPORT
Room
9 Bernice W. Engley, III. 143 Union St.
10 Carrie L. Bertenshaw (Mrs.), III, II. 118 Union St.
15 Elsie E. Bowen, II 33 Dean St.
12 H. Marion Lillibridge, II, I. R. F. D. 4, Oak Hill Ave.
14 Grace R. Pimer, I. 154 South Main St.
Briggs Corner School-Tel. 263-J-1
1 Helen E. Calnan, VI, V. 24 Park Ave.
2 Margaret M. Fawcett, IV, III. 24 Park Ave.
3 Rosamond Terry, II, I. 69 Emory St.
Capron School
1 Dorothy G. Mathewson, III, II 16 Grove St.
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I. 264 Indiana Ave., Providence, R. I.
Carpenter Street School
1 Margaret L. Dennis, II. . . 94 Hope St.
2 Eleanor L. Wilmarth (Mrs.), I. .4 Tappan Ave.
Dodgeville School-Tel. 834-W
1 Caroline C. Hale (Mrs.), VI, V .487 Mt. Hope St., Attleboro Falls
2 Irene A. Colburn, V, IV .. 19 East St.
3 Elsie M. Brimicombe, III, II. 70 Shores St., Taunton
4 Penelope P. Rockwood, I. 126 Freeman St., Attleboro Falls
Farmers School-Tel. 1868-R
1 Helen G. Robinson, VI, V 11 John St.
3 Leila Randall, IV, III .. 62 Peck St.
2 Florence J. Pike (Mrs.), II, I. .33 Elizabeth St.
Finberg School-Tel. 535-R
Martha J. Roberts, Principal. 20 South Main St.
Ruth M. Hirons, VIII. .23 Tyler St.
Mildred F. Crandall, VII. .33 Dean St.
Barbara E. Hart, VI. .93 Dean St.
Frances Remillard, V. 242 Oak Hill Ave.
Myrtice A. Perrin, IV. 19 East St.
Marjorie F. Barrett, III, II. 184 Union St.
Velma E. Davis, II, I. . 103 Bank St.
Kathrina S. Thayer, Kdg. Steere St
Lincoln School-Tel. Perry 5065
Guy W. Weymouth, Principal. . 458 Newport Ave. Emma J. Lewis, VIII. .45 Peck St.
22 Helen W. Storin (Mrs.), VIII. .216 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.
21
127
ANNUAL REPORT
Room
23 Bertha M. Simpson, VII. 664 Park St.
24 Helen Keena, VII. 19 Sadler St.
25 Marjorie Hunken, VI. 123 County St.
26 Sophia Sullivan, V. .95 Dexter St.
1 Marion L. Givens (Mrs.), IV, III. 24 Jefferson St.
2 Ruth E. Riley, III, II. 21 Bicknell St.
Plat School-Tel. Blackstone 8254
1 Jean L. Galligan, V, IV 152 County St.
2 Hazel Huxley, III, II, I. 411 Newport Ave.
Pleasant Street School-Tel. 1073- J
1 Katherine F. Powers (Mrs.), III, II. 15 Upland Road
2 Ethel H. Sanford, II, I. 23 Dean St.
Richardson School-Tel. 1509-R
Curtis R. Witham, Principal. 34 Pine St .
1 Florence Heacock, VII. 11 Third St. 2 Helen D. Crandall, VII 33 Dean St. 4 East St.
3 Bernice Trulson, VI
4 Grace W. Ward, VI.
24 Park Ave.
5 Helen P: Bullock, V
31 Mulberry St.
6 Mary E. Clarke,
10 Fourth St.
9 M. Avis Hodges, IV.
31 Mulberry St.
10 Helen L. Macleod, IV Third St. 106 South Main St.
11 Lois C. Heywood, III.
12 Emily A. Bowen, III. .212 Pine St.
14 Margaret M. O'Keefe, II 80 Mulberry St.
13 Louisa G. Richards, I. 23 Dean St.
15 Helen M. Carvell, Kdg. 31 Mulberry St.
Julie A. Dodd, Kdg. Asst .. 10 Mechanic St.
8 Pearl V. Palmer, Ungraded. 116 County St.
Sanford Street School-Tel. 727-W
Samuel W. Thomas, Principal. 43 Dean St.
1 Marion Spaulding, VII. 31 South Main St.
2 Madge Couillard, VII. 33 Peck St.
3 Hope P. Bosworth, VI.
23 Dean St.
4 Winifred A. Morton, VI.
Room 319, Watson Block
5. Catherine A. Dillon, V 13 Florence St,
6 Alma C. Hillman, 122 Bank St.
7 Frances J. Harrington, IV 133 Park St.
8 Thelma S. Fultz, III . 89 County St.
9 Mary E. McManus, III 82 Dean St.
11 Margaret F. Gaynor, II 18 North Main St.
10 Marion H. Briggs, I. 5 Peck St.
South Attleboro School-Tel. Blackstone 2245
3 Signe M. Brask, IV, III. 121 West St.
1 Grace B. Tirrell, III, II. 8 1-2 John St.
2 Gertrude L. Robbins, I. 14 Jackson St.
128
ANNUAL REPORT
Tiffany School-Tel. 322-W
Room
Abbie C. Hill (Mrs.), Principal 57 Bank St.
1 Lillian Young, VII. King Philip St., Raynham, Mass.
2 Mary M. Whalen, VI. 80 Pine St.
3 Mary Clements, V. 23 Third St.
4 Alice S. Potter, V, IV 15 Garden St.
5 Anna O. Swanson, IV 57 Jefferson St.
6 Dorothy Colby, III .37 Peck St.
9 Jane J. Walsh, II. 2 Prospect St.
7 Alice A. Hirons, II, I .23 Tyler St.
8 Daisy C. Reynolds, I 81 Dennis St.
Washington School-Tel. Blackstone 1212
Mary G. Gilles, Principal. 10 1-2 Park Ave.
1 Mae H. Storin, VI. . 88 Maynard St., Pawtucket, R. I.
2 Natalie I. Thibeault, VI .93 Dean St.
3 Jane S. Hodges, V. 164 Pleasant St.
6 Natalie Pollard, V, IV 220 May St.
4 Carol E. Chace, IV. 22 May St.
8 Anastasia M. Scanlon, III. 10 Fourth St.
9 Helen B. Davis, II 228 Pine St.
5 Elsie Logan, II. 79 North Main St.
7 Desiree Piguet, I.
6 Jefferson St.
Vocational School-Tel. 727-R
Milton P. Dutton, Director. .683 Park St.
Doris A. Prentiss, Home Economics. .31 South Main St.
Hazelfern Appleton (Mrs.), Academic Work. .19 1-2 Park Ave.
Berryman D. Minah, Shop Work. 263 South Main St.
Norman S. Tukey, Academic Work. 15 North Main St.
Sessions : Girls: 8:15-1-15 daily
Boys : 8:15-1:15 Wed., Thurs., Fri. 1:00-5:00 Mondays only 9:00-2:00 Tuesdays only
Jewelry Trades School
Frank H. Straker, Director. 145 North Main St.
Charles G. Thomae, Toolmaking 650 North Main St.
Curtis W. Leonard, Hammersmithing, and Metal Work . 5 Hope St.
Wilbur C. Kiff, Die Cutting 24 Hodges St.
Warren B. Cameron, Design. 32 Locust St.
Harry D. Goodinson, Finishing 56 Bank St., North Attleboro
Supervisors and Special Teachers
John L. Gibb, Music. 103 Bank St.
Persis A. Crowell, Art. 73 Bank St.
Ardith P. Todd, Asst. Art. .40 Old Post Rod, North Attleboro Frances P. Crocker, Sewing, Cooking, Gr. VII, VIII. ... 26 South St., Foxboro Edward H. Perrin, Manual Arts. . 19 East St. J. Ray Cooney, Physical Education. 12 Benefit St.
129
ANNUAL REPORT -
Janitors
John Benson, High, Capron. .21 Cliff St. Claude Allen, Assistant. 15 Foley St.
Ervin E. Gross, Assistant. 1035 South Main St.
George Craig, Bank Street and Pleasant Street. 74 Pine St.
Charles C. Rockwood, Bliss. 242 Park St.
Willard I. Alger, Assistant. 651 Pleasant St.
Charles Weldon, Briggs Corner . 342 Oak Hill Ave.
Ramoual Desourci, Dodgeville Fisher Ave.
Peter Gagner, Finberg.
84 Knight Ave.
Jabez Stanley, Lincoln.
782 Newport Ave.
John Hughes, Richardson, Carpenter Street. 80 Holman St.
George Frazier, Assistant.
80 East St.
Joseph Fontneau, Sanford Street, Farmers. 177 Thacher St.
George T. Murkland, Assistant. 138B South Main St.
Thomas F. Dean, South Attleboro South Attleboro, Mass .
Albert Marsland, Tiffany 68 Dennis St.
Samuel Higson, Washington, Plat. 27 Irving Ave., R. F. D. No. 2
130
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES High School Auditorium, Thursday Evening, June 20, 1935
PROGRAM
March
Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. James W. Leonard
Address of Welcome
John C. Sinclair President of the Class
Salutatory Essay-"The Saga of the High School" Rita C. McCracken
Vocal Duets-a. "Song of Songs" Moya
b. "Smiling Thru'
Arthur Tenn
F. Louise Staples George F. Higgins
Essay-"Allied Branches of Radio" Charles T. Goddard
Violin Solo-"Canzonetta"
Rudolph Friml
Gertrude E. Muzzy
Essay-"The Supernatural Sense" Dorothea I. Murray
Piano Solo-"Elegy" .Nollet
Dorothy B. Rogers
Essay-"Virgilian Uses and Allusions" George M. O'Keefe
Saxophone Ensemble-Medley of Waltzes. ..... Arranged by Joseph M. Taylor Wilfred V. Rounseville Joseph M. Taylor Merrill H. Hathaway Charles H. Obrist Thomas H. Brennan, Piano
Essay-"A Sound Mind and a Sound Body" William F. Lee
Violin Solo
a. "Guitarre" Mozkhowski (Sarasate) b. "Rondo" Mozart
Sheldon Rotenberg Ruth Whipple, Pianist
Essay and Valedictory-"Culture" Ruth K. Manter
Presentation of the Helen W. Metcalf English Prize to William F. Lee Presentation of the Washington and Franklin Medal for Excellence in United States History to Ruth K. Manter
Presentation of Diplomas Leonard I. Lamb of the School Committee Assisted by Principal Alfred R. Mack
Class Song
Stanley Flynn
131
ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF GRADUATES
Eugene Thomas Alger Kenneth William Allard Phyllis Mabel Allen Eleanor Vianna Amsbury John Anacko, Jr.
Anna Albina Emond David George Essex Theresa Mary Fasulo
Lillian Elnora Faulkner
Jeanette Nash Felts
Elsie Althea Jeanette Anderson
Mildred Aurora Anderson
Robert Wellington Field Clifford Earl Fielding
Ruth Mabel Anderson
George Herbert Fish
Rachel May Anderton
Agnes Veronica Flanagan
Almon Hammond Andrews Hasmig Arabian Carl Arthur Arvidson Edward William Audette
Doris Louise Ford
Peter Frederick Gagner
Lillian Rhea Audette
Mary Ellen Garrity
Blanche Louise Balser
Barbara Agnes Gilmour
Lewis Cleveland Balser, Jr.
Charles Turell Goddard
Amy Bertha Barton Philip Thomas Bastable
John James Gormley Lois Haydn Grant
Earl Edward Baumgartel
Doris Greenberg
Marjorie Lowe Greene
Louis Philip Bellonzi Beatrice Evelyn Bennion
Peter Jerome Guimond Carl Gustafson
Lucy Isabel Benson Alyce Virginia Bergeron Robert Ovil.a Blais
Franklin David Gustafson
Stephen Halko
Doris Viola Blanchard
Merrill Horace Hathaway
Mary Ruth Bonner Arthur Newell Bottomley
Raymond Albert Bourbonnais William Hogue Boyle Doris Louise Bradshaw
Anita Virginia Hutchinson Doris Elizabeth James
Erika Dorothea Braun
Rita Mildred Janson
Carol Elizabeth Johnson Charles Melvin Johnson Lyman Carl Johnson
Marguerite Lucile Johnson Derwent Rodger Johnston
Donald McKim Johnston Cyril Byron Keane Mary Louise Keane
Thomas Emmet Kelliher
William Adam Kimmell, Jr.
Doris Eva Klepper Philip John Kraczkowski
Mary Alice LaRock William Francis Lee John Alden Lemaire
Eva Helen Grace Lemire
Mildred Sheridan Lingard Marion Luther Eileen Alyce Lyons Rita Catherine McCracken Anita Mary McEleny Mary Catherine McGovern Marion Virginia Macleod Frances Loretta McNally
Angela Frances McNerney Thirza Elizabeth MacPherson Gladys Eloise Madden
Ruth Curtis Hazlett Rita Marie Henry George Francis Higgins
Thomas Henry Brennan Lydia Richardson Briggs Philip Russell Brown Allen Edmund Bruce William Henry Buck, Jr. Phyllis Grace Buckley Gertrude Alice Cain
Alexander Campbell, Jr. Jane Marchbank Campbell Jean Carnes Albert Jefferson Carpenter, Jr.
Raymond Andrew Casavant Dorothy Louise Cavanaugh Gertrude May Charette Helen Elizabeth Churchill Richard Irving Clark Donald Edward Coddaire Evelyn Arvilla Cole William Parnell Cooney, Jr. Eva Louise Crannan Margaret Ellen Creeden Rose Deborah Cummins Dorothy Elizebeth Dennen Rita Yvonne Desorcy Edwidge Evelyn Dion Anna Eva Dowgiala Virginia Anne Driscoll
James Stanley Flynn Ruth Marie Flynn
132
ANNUAL REPORT
Rita Josephine Madden Ruth Kenyon Manter Mary Sara Martin Constance Menard Richard Eugene Moore
William Harold Riley Dorothy Frances Robinson Dorothy Beers Rogers Ruth Janice Rosenberg Sheldon Rotenberg
Wilfred Van Etten Rounseville
Donald Joseph Salley
Dorothea Irene Murray
Gertrude Evelyn Muzzy
Ralph Irving Sears
Dorothy May Newton Charles Herman Obrist
James Frederick Sheehan
Raymond Gerard O'Donnell
John Champion Sinclair
George Michael O'Keefe Josephine Litolf Olvan Donald Brian Otterson
Arlene Helen Sloman Herbert Cory Smith
Roland Lucien Ouimet
Florence Louise Staples
Anthony George Pariseau
Georgianna Blanche St. Lawrence
Herbert Clinton Parker, Jr.
Marjorie Doris Stone
Lois Emily Parker Vivian Leona Pateneaude
Albina Loretta Taillon
Arthur Evans Payette
Margaret Tatarian
Aldage Robert Pelletier
Joseph McClair Taylor, Jr.
Arthur Perlow
Alice Teacher
Joseph Almont Perry
Marie Rose Adrienne Tetreault
Constantine Charles Peters
Everett Mason Thurber
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