USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1937 > Part 8
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Eighth grade baseball.
Bank St.
Suburban League baseball
Dodgeville
G. S. track
Sanford St.
All the indoor basketball work is done at the high school gymnasium during the months of November, December, January, February and March, between the hours of 4:30 and 7:00 p. m. The high school track team is allowed to hold workouts at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium on Monday afternoons during the months of January, February and March through the kindness of the association, no equipment being available for this work at the high school.
During the past year a group of pupils from the Richardson School were invited by Mr. Raymond Grayson, State Director of Physical Education, to give a demonstration of table tennis at the annual State Conference on Physical Education, held at the Boston English High School.
The annual Health Day programs were held early in June. Each school put on its own program consisting of various phases of physical education. The Sanford Street School program was held indoors at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium and proved to be most satisfactory. Finberg School held its events on the lawn in front of the new school building. Bank Street and Pleasant Street schools used Horton Field, and Tiffany and Capron Schools held their programs at Capron Park. All other schools used their own playgrounds. Hundreds of parents visited the schools on this day.
During the past year I attended the National Aquatic School at Camp Kiwanis, South Hanson, Mass., for two weeks, the Northeastern University Coaching School, the annual State Conference on Physical Education, and the Rhode Island Sports Clinic.
May I extend my sincere thanks to you, the school committee, and to all who have in any way assisted me in my work.
Respectfully submitted, J. Ray Cooney.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit, herewith, my report as School Physician for the year 1937.
There was a notable increase in the number of cases of contagious disease as compared with last year. Numerous cases of scarlet fever were reported during most of the year. The majority of these were mild in character so that occasionally a case was overlooked by the parent. In consideration of the situa- tion it became necessary to make frequent inspections of rooms where cases appeared. These were made daily during the incubation period following exposure. Several cases which had gone unnoticed were found during the in- spections, and excluded.
A severe epidemic of grippe colds occurred early in the year which affected all of the schools. This was followed by an outbreak of german measles which occurred in the spring months. During the past few weeks mumps and chicken pox have been prevalent in a few of the schools.
93
ANNUAL REPORT
In attempting to control these contagious diseases the recommendations of the local health department were strictly adhered to. Cooperation of the school, the parent and the local physicians is absolutely necessary. Each child having been out of school for three days on account of illness is required to present a physician's certificate that he is free from contagious disease before returning to school. This is an entirely precautionary measure.
The annual physical examinations again demonstrated the large percentage of dental defects among the pupils. Through the continued efforts of certain individuals interested in better dental care, the institution of a dental clinic was realized this year. The direction of the clinic was assumed by the Health Depart- ment. A survey of each school child has been made and the results charted. The mechanics of the actual clinical work is now being worked out so that when the school year is completed we may anticipate some worth while results. The employment of a dental hygienist greatly strengthens the health educationa l program.
The supervision of the child's health during the school year can only be appreciated when one stops to consider the numerous branches of preventive medicine which are today available to each school child. To mention some of the activities of these groups we may cite the following:
1. The dental clinic, where teeth are examined and recommendations for treatment are given. Also instruction on the care of the teeth.
2. Diphtheria prevention clinics, which are held in the outlying schools each year at which both school and pre-school children are immunized against diphtheria.
3. The Chadwick Clinic and the Bristol County clinics for the detection and prevention of early childhood tuberculosis.
4. The examination and grading of mentally retarded children by Dr. Patterson of the Wrentham State School. Another mental clinic is held at the Sturdy Memorial Hospital at monthly intervals. This clinic is conducted under the direction of the Taunton State Hospital.
5. A nose and throat clinic is held at the Sturdy Memorial Hospital for the benefit of the indigent children needing tonsilectomy.
6. The various social agencies may be mentioned as being always available and of assistance to the school health program.
In cooperation with the Health Department children were selected for Health Camps from the undernourished groups. The Bristol County Health Camp which is financed by the annual sale of Christmas Seals provided for 18 boys and girls during the months of July and August.
I wish to acknowledge the cooperation of the school authorities, the school nurse, the Health Department and the district nurses as demonstrated throughout the year by their willingness to aid in the control of contagious disease and many of our health problems.
A detailed report follows:
94
January.
February
March
April.
May
June.
July
August.
September
October
November
December
Totals
Schools Visited
23
15
22
17
18
18
13
17
16
13
172
Physical Examinations
725
191
269
431
683
230
2529
Office Visits
147
196
109
91
92
74
69
96
108
982
Vaccinations.
3
3
1
19
2
28
Examinations for Athletics
53
16
19
48
72
208
Home Calls
1
1
Special Examinations
.1720
175
483
441
262
381
103
62
102
3729
Working Certificates.
3
5
6
3
3
4
5
1
3
8
8
2
51
Respectfully submitted,
Jesse W. Battershall, M. D.
ANNUAL REPORT
95
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my annual report for the year ending December, 1937.
Communicable Diseases
This was one of our busiest years as far as extra inspections were concerned, Due to the prevalence of scarlet fever, hardly a day went by but necessitated the individual inspection of the children in one or more classrooms. Fortunately, these cases were very mild and there were no serious consequences. But due to this same mildness many cases escaped diagnosis, making it almost an im- possibility to check the spread of the disease. Close cooperation with the Health Department aided us greatly.
Only a few cases of mumps, chicken pox and whooping cough were reported from December until June, but this fall we have had many cases of mumps and a few scattered cases of chicken pox.
Many cases of German measles were reported in the lower grades in February, March and April.
In February the attendance was greatly affected by the presence of grippe.
Altogether 4,622 individual inspections for communicable diseases were made alone and with Dr. Battershall.
Physical Examinations
2,831 physical examinations were made by the school physician assisted by the nurse. 1,429 or 47% of the children were free from defect; 480 or 16% had poor nutrition, 1,066 or 35% had dental decay; 71 or 2% had diseased tonsils and 20 had heart murmurs. Notification of these defects were sent home on a new form issued by the State Department of Public Health. This form consists of 3 slips; one for the notification to the parent of the defect; the second, a "Parent Slip", for checking the course which they have decided to follow as to the cor- rection, and third, the "Physician's Certificate" for the family or clinic doctor to fill in as to the treatments advised. These are very helpful in the follow-up work.
Clinics
Diphtheria Prevention. In October, the school physician and nurse as- sisted the Health Department with their Diphtheria Prevention Clinic. Some 80 children and babies were immunized against diphtheria.
The Chadwick and School Clinic. In January, February and March the two clinics for the prevention of tuberculosis were held. One is the Chadwick Clinic, under the supervision of the State Department of Public Health, which does follow-up work on a special group, and the other is the School Clinic, con- ducted by Bristol County for grades Vil, IX and XI. In this clinic the tubercu- lin test is given to th's group yearly, followed by X-rays and physical examinations wherever necessary. Of course the consent of the parent is first received. As soon as the Chadwick Clinic becomes smaller, it will be absorbed by the County School Clinic which will make it much less confusing to the parents and children.
The Mentally Retarded Children were examined by Dr. Patterson and her assistant, from Wrentham State School, in April. The new plan of including problem or unusual children in this group, to take the place of the group 14 years old or older has proven of great value. Although little is actually done for these retarded children, their report of the examination including their I.Q. (intelligence
96
ANNUAL REPORT
quotient) is available to the teacher upon request, at the Superintendent's Office. Through these reports the teacher can readily see what can be expected of the child and where her efforts may be concentrated to get the best results.
The Attleboro Mental Clinic at the Sturdy Hospital, under the supervision of Taunton State Hospital, examined 6 children, who were presenting a problem to their parents and teachers. Better understanding of the child and his problems were acquired through this clinic's findings.
Tonsils and Adenoids. Fewer of these operations were arranged for this year as more families took care of these defects. Nine cases were operated on in May in preparation for camp.
Vaccination Clinic. As vaccinations are not to be done except under the supervision of the Health Department and not in a school building, the old school clinics have been discontinued. In September a clinic was held at the Sturdy Hospital under the supervision of the Health Department, where children whose parents were unable financially to go to their own doctor, were vaccinated.
Ear and Eye Defects. Dr. A. C. Conro examined 23 children who were sent to him for examination. These children were outfitted with glasses by either their parents or one of the welfare agencies. This year I am very happy that the Attleboro Teachers Association has established a fund whereby children whose parents are not receiving welfare aid may be taken care of. This fund will provide for a long felt need. The family is encouraged to return the money spent for the glasses, in small weekly payments. In this way, the child has the benefit of his glasses immediately. Appreciation of their cooperation is offered to Dr. A. C. Conro, Mr. St. Marie and the Bay State Optical Company who have helped us to make this project a success.
Dental Clinic. At last we have a Dental Clinic! This is one project that all who are interested in health work and its effect on the children have been most anxious about for years. We wish it all the success possible and feel that great progress has been made in our school health program, with the establishment of this clinic.
Home Calls
History taking for clinics, preparation of children for camp, the correction of defects, cooperation with the Attendance Officer, and calls in response to the teacher or family for a clearer interpretation of the child and his environment, were some of the reasons for making the 191 home calls this year. .
Health Day
This celebration took place on June 8, later than usual because of the nature of the activities. "Play Day" has succeeded the old fashioned Health Day. Sports, games, folk dancing and other similar activities were enjoyed by all the schools. Parents were invited to visit the classrooms and view their children's work at the completion of the program.
Health Camp
Eighteen boys and girls were prepared for Bristol County Health Camp. This was made possible through the sale of the Christmas Seals. These children were recommended by the County and State Tuberculosis Clinics. Each child stayed a month, and returned home showing not only a gain in weight, but a better understanding of healthful living.
97
ANNUAL REPORT
Classes
Infant Hygiene classes were held at the Vocational and Continuation School. Great interest was shown by the girls in these classes which include the theory and practice of caring for babies from birth until the second year.
Professional Improvement
Meetings were attended on the following subjects:
Communicable diseases
Mental hygiene
Tuberculosis
School nursing
Social service
Weekly meetings of the Public Health Workers in Attleboro were attended where a round table discussion of local cases assists greatly in clearing up many perplexing problems.
The summary of the year's work is as follows:
School
Visits
School
Visits
Bank Street.
29
High
17
Bliss. . .
52
Lincoln
34
Briggs Corner
28
Plat
20
Capron. ..
50
Pleasant Street 34
Carpenter Street
40
Richardson .
59
Continuation .
16
Sanford Street .
64
Dodgeville
30
South Attleboro.
37
Farmers
27
Tiffany
42
Finberg
37
Washington
26
309
333
Total.
.642
Total number of home calls.
191
Total number referred to S. P. C. C.
9
Total number referred to Public Welfare
13
Total number referred to Family Wlefare
7
Total number examined at Attleboro Mental Clinic.
Total number examined by Wrentham State Clinic (mental).
42
Total number examined at Chadwick Clinic (T. B.)
106
Total number tested at County School Clinic
344
Total number examined at County School Clinic (T. B.)
17
Total number examined by Dr. Conro-eyes.
23
Total number examined by Dr. Conro-ears.
6
Total number of tonsil operations .
9
Total number of children prepared for B. C. Health Camp.
18
Total number of children taken to Monson State Hospital (Epileptic)
1
Total number X-rayed at B. C. Hospital.
2
In closing I wish to thank all those who through their kindness and assistance have aided me greatly in the fulfillment of my many duties.
Respectfully submitted,
Dorothy B. Wendell, R. N.
6
98
ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL FIRE ALARM BOXES
South Attleboro 151
Washington
152
Lincoln . 153
Dodgeville
251
Finberg . 251
Sanford Street 351
Bank Street 355
Richardson 542
126
Tiffany
512
Bliss
. . . . . 555
TEACHERS High School-Tel. 1825
Philip L. Garland, Principal. 174 County St.
Freeman Hall, Jr., Sub-Master, History. .19 Bicknell St.
Ruth A. Bradley, Mathematics. 6 King St.
Carolyn Churchill, English 79 North Main St.
Edith L. Claflin, German
38 Fifth St.
Helen M. Claflin, English.
.38 Fifth St.
Violet G. Connolly, English.
23 Dean St.
Grace C. Daley, English. 154 South Main St.
Frances Farr, French. 21 Jefferson St.
E. Kendall Gleason, Mathematics 24 Peck St.
Kenneth L. Goding, Science. 117 South Main St.
Jessie M. Graves, Latin. .6 King St.
Evelyn Y. Griffiths, English, History 970 South Main St.
Elizabeth M. Hilliard, History .23 Third St.
Bernice B. Hosmer, Commercial. 18 Jefferson St.
Ina M. Hunter, Biology. . 23 Dean St.
Helena A. McCormick, Household Arts 31 South Main St.
Etta E. Moore, Mathematics, Civics
20 Falmouth St.
Mabel M. Ott, Commercial.
22 Third St.
Gertrude H. Parsons, German, Science.
128 County St.
Marjorie A. Pierce, French.
.2 Prospect St.
Jessie I. Pithie, Commercial.
.9 Mechanic St.
Laura M. Povey, English, Civics
7 Manchester St.
Ruth A. Ramsdell, Commercial.
128 County St.
Irma G. Searle, Commercial. 16 Park Ave. Dorothy L. Simonds, History. 12 Perrin St. George I. Spatcher, Manual Arts 957 Pleasant St.
Howard A. Tozier, Coach, Civics, Physics.
77 Jefferson St.
Cuthbert W. Tunstall, Mechanical Drawing, Science.
3 Grove St.
Mabel J. Wall, English, Latin 31 South Main St.
Constance Witherell, English. 9 North Walker St., Tau ton
Beatrice Smith, Librarian, Civics . 12 Perrin St.
Alfred P. Zambarano, Band. .385 Westminster St., Providence, R. I.
Doris Greenberg, Clerk.
167 South Main 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.
F igh
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ANNUAL REPORT
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.
5 Catherine J. Bruen, VI. 9 Elizabeth St.
7 Edith V. Potter, VI. 15 Garden St.
6 Bertha W. Cushing (Mrs.), V. . 103 Bank St.
13 Pauline I. Hardy, V. 214 Park St.
8 Nellie L. Barker, IV. 73 Bank St.
9 Bernice W. Engley, IV. 143 Union St.
10 Carrie L. Bertenshaw (Mrs.), III. North Scituate, R. I.
15 Elsie E. Bowen, II . 13 Dean St.
12 H. Marion Lillibridge, 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.
81 Winslow Ave., Norwood
2 Margaret M. Fawcett, IV, III. 24 Park Ave.
3 Rosamond Terry, II, I. .69 Emory St.
Capron School-Tel. 1084-R
1 Grace B. Tirrell, III, II. 43 Peck St.
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I. Apt. 36, Bates Block
Carpenter Street School-Tel. 1002-R
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 Mount Hope St., Attleboro Falls
2 Irene A. Colburn, IV, III. . 43 Maple St.
3 Penelope P. Rockwood, II, I 126 Freeman St., Attleboro Falls
Farmers School-Tel. 1868-R
1 Helen G. Robinson, V, IV. 45 Peck St.
3 Ruth L. Southwick, III, II. 37 Elizabeth St.
2 Florence C. 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. .13 Dean St.
Barbara E. Hart, VI. 93 Dean St.
Alice A. Larson, V. 53 Martin St.
Frances L. Remillard, IV 242 Oak Hill Ave.
Marjorie F. Barrett, III, II. 175 Pine St. Velma E. Davis, II, I. 103 Bank St. Kathrina S. Thayer, Kg. Steere St.
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Lincoln School-Tel. Perry 5065
Room
Guy W. Weymouth, Principal. 458 Newport Ave.
21 Sophia Sullivan, VIII. .95 Dexter St.
22 Helen W. Storin, (Mrs.), VIII 216 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.
23 Bertha M. Simpson, VII. .664 Park St.
24 Helen Keena, VII. 19 Sadler St.
25 Marjorie Hunken, VI. 123 County St.
26 Virginia A. Lucey, V. 15 Grove St.
1 Marion L. Givens (Mrs.), V, IV 24 Jefferson St.
2 Helen M. Cassels, III, II. 24 Jay St., North Attleboro
Plat School-Tel. Blackstone 8254
2 Jeanette W. Smith, III, II, I. 34 Troy St., Brockton
Pleasant Street School-Tel. 1073-J
1 Katharine 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 E. Heacock, VII. Foster St.
2 Helen D. Crandall, VII. 13 Dean St.
3 Bernice E. Trulson, VI
4
East St.
4 Grace W. Ward, VI. 24 Park Ave.
6 Mary E. Clark, V.
93 Dean St.
5 Helen L. Macleod, V, IV 30 Third St.
9 M. Avis Hodges, IV. 31 Mulberry St.
11 Lelia Randall, III. 47 Bank St.
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, Kg. .31 Mulberry St.
Julie A. Dodd, Kg. Asst. 10 Mechanic St.
8 Barbara L. Stanley, Ungraded. 10 Mechanic 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. 15 North Main St.
5 Signe M. Brask, V. 121 West St.
6 Alma C. Hillman, V. 23 Park Ave.
7 Frances J. Harrington, IV . 96 Park St.
8 Helen P. Bullock, IV. .31 Mulberry St.
9 Mary E. McManus, III. S2 Dean St.
11 Margaret F. Gaynor, II. 18 North Main St.
10 Marion H. Briggs, I 45 Peck St.
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ANNUAL REPORT
South Attleboro School-Tel. Blackstone 2245
Room
1 Marion C. Fuller, IV, III. .6 Jefferson St.
2 Gertrude L. Robbins, II, I. 1 King St.
Tiffany School-Tel. 322-W
Abbie E. Hill, (Mrs.), Principal. 43 Jefferson St.
1 Lillian Young, VII. . King Philip St., Raynham, Mass.
2 Mary M. Whalen, VII, VI 80 Pine St. 3 Mary Clements, VI. 23 Third St.
4 Elsa D. Johnson, V 14 Jackson St.
5 Anna O. Swanson, IV 57 Jefferson St.
6 Ruth E. Riley, III. 21 Bicknell St.
9 Jane J. Walsh, II
2 Prospect St.
7 Alice A. Hirons, I. .23 Tyler St.
8 Daisy C. Reynolds, I, II. 81 Dennis St.
Washington School-Tel. Blackstone 1212
Mary G. Gilles, Principal. 10 1-2 Park Ave.
1 Natalie P. Pollard, VI .. 220 May St. 2 Katherine L. Johnson, 33 Dean St.
4 Ruth Van Campen, V 25 1-2 Peck St.
3 Jean L. Galligan, V, VI. 152 County St.
6 Joice B. Winstanley, IV 416 Newport Ave.
8 Alice E. Gaw, III. .46 Barrows St., North Attleboro 5 Elsie Logan, II. 10 Fourth St.
9 Helen B. Davis, II, I. . 228 Pine St.
7 Desiree Piguet, I. 10 Fourth 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.
Jewelry Trades School-Tel. 853-W
Frank H. Straker, Director 145 North Main St.
Curtis W. Leonard, Bench Work 89 Peck St.
Wilbur C. Kiff, Die Cutting 192 Towne St., Attleboro Falls
Eric Lindberg, Toolmaking 92 Oak Hill Ave.
Supervisors and Special Teachers
John L. Gibb, Music. 103 Bank St.
Ardith P. Todd, Art, High. 40 Old Post Road, North Attleboro
Myrtice A. Perrin, Art, Elementary 19 East St.
Alice M. Washburn (Mrs.), Sewing, Cooking. 81 Dennis St.
Edward H. Perrin, Manual Arts .. 42 Hodges St.
J. Ray Cooney, Physical Education 12 Benefit St
102
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 St., Pleasant St .. 74 Pine St.
Charles C. Rockwood, Bliss. 242 Park St.
Willard I. Alger, Assistant. 651 Pleasant St.
Wesley W. Young, Briggs Corner. 21 Jewel Ave.
Ramoual Desourci, Dodgeville 8 Fisher Ave.
Peter Gagner, Finberg. 84 Knight Ave.
Jabez Stanley, Lincoln. 782 Newport Ave.
John Hughes, Richardson, Carpenter.
80 Holman St.
George Frazier, Assistant
.80 East St.
Joseph Fontneau, Sanford St., Farmers George T. Murkland, Assistant. 138B South Main St.
179 Thacher St.
Thomas F. Dean, South Attleboro .South Attleboro, Mass.
Albert Marsland, Tiffany 39 Chestnut St
Samuel Higson, Washington, Plat R. F. D. No. 2, 27 Irving Ave.
103
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES High School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening, June 22, 1937 PROGRAM
Gavotte. George Frederick Handel Richard Wagner
Pilgrim's Chorus.
Orchestra
March of the Graduates. F. Mendelssohn Herbert Theodore Kase, Class Marshal
Invocation Reverend William Arthur Ward, Jr., '37
Address of Welcome
Charles Reed Baker President of the Class
Salutatory Essay-The Father of the Common School Phyllis Christina Wales
Essay-Scientific Aids in Criminal Investigation Charles Atherton Wales, Jr.
Violin Duet. Air and Variations-Russian Folk Song Russell Willard Peck and Ernest Henry Valley
Essay-The Value of Extra-Curricula Activities Edith Congdon
Essay-Pan-Americanism Joseph Edward Brennan
Male Quartet-Song of the Buccaneers .. R. W. Gibb Lawrence Howard Carpenter Douglas Wood Livingston Hubert Lawrence Hennessey Theodore Carlson
Essay-Roman and Modern Youth Ruth Frances Tuttle
Vocal Solo-(a) Thank God for a Garden. Del Riego (b) At Dawning. Cadman
Norma Viola Carlson
Essay and Valedictory-The Story of Aluminum Leon Morton Flanders, Jr.
Presentation of Awards and Prizes Helen W. Metcalf Prize in English Washington and Franklin Medal in United States History D. A. R. Award for Good Citizenship Bausch and Lomb Award in Science
Presentation of Diplomas Leland B. Smith of the School Committee Assisted by Principal Philip L. Garland
Class Song
Russell Willard Peck
104
ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF GRADUATES
Eldora Marie Amsbury Herbert Charles James Anderson John Baptiste Antaya William Henry Apps, Jr. Rita Emelda Audette Charles Reed Baker Doris Irene Bellonzi Florence Desneiges Bergeron
Norma Gail Bigney
Mary Jane Blanchard Anne Rita Boisclair
Elizabeth Louise Bolton Leo Hector Boucher
Albert Clarence Brander Joseph Edward Brennan Edna Louise Bristow Louise Marie Brown
Russell Winslow Brown
Norma Viola Carlson Theodore Carlson Lawrence Howard Carpenter
Virginia Jean Cate Florence Joan Chevrier
Karna Steward Christensen
Dana Alton Keil
Matilda Veronica Kelliher
Mary Louise Kubat
Robert Harrison Ladd
William Joseph Laferriere Alyce Lauretta Langevin
Yvonne Agnes Lareau Anna Marie Larkin
Veronica Helen Larocque
Dorothy Minnie Cushman Vivian Gwendolyn Davis Mary Frances Deegan Gladys Marie DeLitta Allan Curtis Drown Avis Lenore Drown
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