USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1942 > Part 8
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A detailed report follows:
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
Totals
Schools Visited .
17
13
22
16
11 12
21
19
13
17
162
Physical Examinations
177
61
532
56
183
347
341
556
2253
Office Visits
63
93
165
106
52 50
42
64
72
46
753
Examination for Athletics
17
49
8
12
15
183
Special Examinations
58
285
78
127
107
655
Working Certificates
2
3
00
3
5 5 7
3
14
32
23
15
121
.
Respectfully Submitted,
Jesse W. Battershall, M. D.
ANNUAL REPORT
97
98
ANNUAL REPORT
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my annual report as School Nurse, for the year 1942.
December. During this month 39 school visits and 15 home calls were made Assistance was given the School Physician at 556 physical examinations. Cases of measles, chicken-pox, scarlet fever and grippe were prevalent. Classroom inspections were made wherever these cases occurred. Two visits were made to the State Department of Health, in Boston, with Dr. Battershall to consult with Dr. Fredericka Moore, on a new health program.
January. To create interest in and to give helpful information to the stu- dents at the high school, a movie on the prevention of Tuberculosis and a talk by Dr. Garnet Smith was given. Following this, slips were given out to the stu- dents to take home, for their parents signed consent to a tuberculosis test given free, by the County Clinic for the Prevention of Tuberculosis. As a result, 400 children were tested; 76 were x-rayed. Measles, whooping cough, scarlet fever cases occurred necessitating many classroom inspections. Seventeen girls were examined by the School Physician and nurse before they participated in basket- ball. Eight home calls were made. A talk was given at the Farmers' P. T.A. on nutrition, and one at a High School assembly on Junior Red Cross and Civi- lian Defense activities in which the students might participate. Work on the Health program continued.
February. First Aid classes were started for members of the Junior and Senior Classes. Great enthusiasm was shown by the number who registered. Many cases of measles occurred in all schools where 285 inspections were made. By special request, the school physician and nurse examined 208 pupils of St. Joseph's school, because of the great number of cases there. Nine home calls were made and assistance was given at 189 physical examinations. The Chad- wick Clinic (T. B.) examined 17 follow-up cases and the nutritionist held con- sultations with a parent of each case, advising them of their individual needs in regard to a well balanced health program.
March. Classes in Home Nursing for the girls of the Continuation and Vocational Schools were given, as well as, the First Aid Classes at the High School. Thirty-two school visits were made. 532 physical examinations were done. Scattered cases of whooping cough and mumps occurred, and measles were in every school.
April. Forty-three school visits were made, and seventeen home calls. A check-up of the crippled children who are of school age but unable to attend school was made , through home visits. The Lincoln P. T. A. invited the School Physician to speak to them on the Health Program. As he was unable to be present, the school nurse presented his paper, instead. Many Misunderstand- ings were cleared up. Thirty-three athl. tes were examined. Measles were prevalent at the High School and Farmers; chicken-pox, at Pleasant Street School.
May. Thirty-nine school visits were made and 22 home calls. Eighteen children were prepared for the Bristol County Health Camp. Presentation of First Aid Certificates was made at a High School assembly to those who had completed the course. A decided decrease in communicable diseases was noted.
june. Fifty-four school visits were made and 18 home calls. Appoint- ments at the dental clinic were obtained for 10 of the 18 children going to camp. Records were completed for the year, of all eighth grade pupils.
September. Checking of vaccinations of all pupils entering school for the first time was done. All heads were examined for evidence of pediculosis. 126
99
ANNUAL REPORT
·physical examinations were completed. Many cases of mumps were reported, with 12 children not entering school because of this condition. Scattered cases of whooping cough soon spread in numbers throughout the city. Suspicious cases were referred to the Health Department nurse who visited each family, and advised them to have their family physician, check their condition.
October. Forty-four school visits were made and 200 physical examinations were completed. Cases of whooping cough were numcrous and exclusion was recommended for any child in school with a suspicious cough. The parents were advised to consult their family physician. Several conferences were held with the Health Department nurse regarding these cases. Work on the mental his- tories was started.
November. Twenty-three school visits were made. Colds were prevalent, with scattered cases of mumps, whooping cough and chicken-pox. An in- crease in the number of skin infections was noted. History taking continued in the homes, but proved most unsatisfactory. In some cases it was impossible to contact either parent for the necessary information, as both were working on dif- ferent shifts. With this condition existing throughout the city, it has become a serious problem as to what we are going to do with the children recommended for exclusion, or in case of accident. Many children are coming to school too sick to do their school work-exposing the other children to infection. I would re- commend that this problem be given consideration. These children are well named -- "Latch-key Children".
Eighty-nine visits were made by parents to the office of the nurse for con- ferences. Sixty-nine children were first-aided for minor injuries.
As the result of the war, other various activities occupied the nurse's time Assistance was given in both the sugar and fuel rationing programs. As chairman of the Red Cross Mobile Blood Bank, which visited Attleboro for three days in October, it was necessary to complete the school work before the clinic started, each day. Emergency calls for the nurse were received at the Red Cross Head- quarters. Presence of the nurse was requested at the Thanksgiving Day foot- ball game, by the Committee of Public Safety, to supervise the Junior Red Cross workers, and assist the doctor and wardens, in case of raid. A first-aid post was established.
In closing, may I thank all those who have aided me in the fulfillment of my various duties.
Respectfully submitted, Dorothy B. Wendell, R. N.
REPORT OF THE ATTENDANCE OFFICER
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit herewith my fifth annual report as Attendance Officer.
· Number of cases investigated, 163. This is 33 more than last year. Of this number 19 were from Vocational and Continuation Schools. The increase in the number of truants is probably due to both parents working in most cases leaving no one to supervise the children. The increase in the number of neg- ligence cases is probably due to the same reason. The two cases brought into court are now on probation. One of these was from Vocational and the other from the Continuation School. Both were girls.
100
ANNUAL REPORT
Investigation revealed the following reasons for absence:
Absent on account of clothing
6
Absent on account of illness
47
Home Permits 4
Detained by parents for other causes
35
Moved from city
1
Left school
2
Taken to court
2
Truants
82
Attending schools out of town
3
Negligence
12
Disciplinary cases
2
196
Respectfully submitted, W. Wesley Young
REPORT OF THE CUSTODIAN OF SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit herewith my fifth annual report as Custodian of School Buildings.
We have not been able to do as much this year as we would have liked, due to conditions over which we have no control. Materials have been hard to ob- tain and the labor situation has been at its worst since the last War.
At the High School we were fortunate in getting our order in early for the retubing of the No. 1 boiler. If this had not been done we should have had to get along on one boiler. The No. 1 boiler was completely retubed and the No. 2 boiler repaired. Both stokers were overhauled as was the vacuum pump. New shades were installed in seven rooms and both stairways on the north side of the building. Screening was placed on the windows in the air raid shelters.
At the Bliss School the stoker was overhauled. New shades put in four rooms, the office and the teachers' room. Inside screening was put on the win- dows in the air raid shelter. Stoves have been put in the kitchen for the lunch program. Two rooms of furniture were tefinished.
Briggs Corner School also has a kitchen for the school lunches. This is equipped with a gas stove and new lights. All windows have been fitted with storm windows. New shades have been placed on the windows in room three The safety valve on the boiler has been repaired.
Farmers School now has a modern toilet system. This was badly needed and enough equipment was available from the Sanford Street School to fit out this building. Both toilet rooms have had new ceilings of plaster board and have had the walls and ceilings painted. The upper part of the sewer line had to be taken up and relaid. This is the last of the work started in 1939
The Finberg School also had trouble with the sewer line as tree roots got into it and it had to be opened up. This was quite expensive as the ground was frozen and it was necessary to have an air drill to start the digging. The front steps which were disintegrating have been repaired. Some grading was done around the walks on the north end of the building. All classroom furniture was varnished and the floors in the cloakrooms were reiaid where they had started to bulge. The wood trim on the main building and the annex were painted with two coats of lead and oil paint. The vacuum pump was overhauled and some repair work done on it.
101
ANNUAL REPORT
Lincoln School has been quite a source of expense this year as we had an acci- dent with the No. 1 boiler which had to have all the center sections replaced. The disposal bed for the septic tank became clogged and a new one has to be built. The tar and gravel roof had outlived its usefulness and had to be renewed. We have a good roof now. Extensive repairs had to be made to the vacuum pump and the motor generator set had to be checked over. The floor of the auditorium was sanded and refinished. A new gas stove was added to the lunch- room.
Pleasant Street School has new shades in both classrooms. A new coal bin to double the storage space was built.
At the Richardson School all the steam valves that had been leaking were replaced.
The Superintendent's Office now has a new chimney and a new porch floor. Storm windows have been placed on all windows to conserve heat. New shades have been ordered for all windows.
At the Tiffany School we did some repair work on the plaster and on the windows. Some small leaks in the roof were also repaired.
The Washington School has new shades in room 1 and all the classroom furniture was revarnished. The front entrance was also varnished.
All air raid shelters were provided with either wire or tape on the windows. All the wooden porches and steps were painted and many other small repairs were made that are necessary to keep the system operating.
Respectfully submitted,
W. Wesley Young
SCHOOL FIRE ALARM BOXES
Washington
152
Lincoln .
153
Finberg. 252
Farmers 353
Willett 354
Richardson
451
High .
.551
Tiffany
552
Bliss . .
.651
102
ANNUAL REPORT
TEACHERS High School-Telephone 1825
Philip L. Garland, Principal 12 First Street
Freeman Hall. Jr., Submaster
19 Bicknell St.
H. Margaret Allen, English, Latin 428 North Main St.
Earl P. Bassett. Mech. Drawing 34 Holden St .
Ruth A. Bradley, Mathematics 7 Prospect St.
Violet G. Connolly, English 20 Prospect St.
Harry E. Cooper, Biology. 86S Pleasant St.
Dorothy F. Covell. Commercial. 15 Hayward St.
Grace C. Daley, English, Anc. History 154 South Main St.
Curtis S. Edgett, History, Prob. of Democracy.
1 Prospect St.
Frances Farr. French, English. .
18 Third St.
Barbara J. Garcelon, German.
20 Prospect St. 24 Peck St.
Kenneth L. Goding, Science
63 Upland Road
Jessie M. Graves, Latin.
7 Prospect St.
Elizabeth M. Hilliard, History, Prob. of Democracy.
1S Third St.
Bernice B. Hosmer, Commercial.
18 Jefferson St.
Helena A MeCormick, Household Arts
1 East Fourth St.
Mabel M. Ott. Commercial.
$9 County St.
Gertrude H. Parson, Science. German, English.
.7 Prospect St.
Marjorie A. Pierce, French
2 Prosp.ct St.
Jessie Pithie, Commercial.
9 Mechanic St.
Ruth A. Ramsdell, Commercial.
128 County St. 4 Sturdy St.
Irma G. Searle, Commercial
16 Park Ave.
Dorothy L. Simonds, History. Economies
430A North Main St.
Janette Smith, English.
$1 Dennis St.
George I. Spatcher, Manual Arts
2 Irvington Court
Howard A. Tozier, Coach, Physics
10 Kendall Ave. 57 Bank St.
Mabel J. Wall. English, Latin.
Beatrice Smith. Librarian.
430A North Main St.
Marie Stier. Art.
48 Brookley Road, Jamaica Plain. Mass.
Alfred P. Zambarano. Band 15 Henry St .. Cranston. R. I.
Doris Greenberg. Clerk 167 South Main St.
Bliss School-Telephone 966
Room
A. Irvin Studley. Principal. 6 West St.
1 Josephine M. Hart. VIII 103 Bank St.
Beulah G. Eames. VIII Elmdale Road. North Scituate. R. I.
3 Annie C. Terry. VII 69 Emory St.
S1 4 Mary B. Ricker (Mrs.) VII Brownel: St.
5 Larson. Bertha VI
.53 Martin St.
Edith V. Potter. VI 15 Garden St.
6 Bertha W. Cushing (Mrs.), V 103 Bank St.
S Pauline I. Hardy. V. IV 214 Park St.
9 Bernice W. Engley. IV 143 Union St. 10 Carrie L. Bertenshaw. (Mrs.). III Elmdale Road. North Scituate. R. I.
11 Claire G. Patenaude. III, II 222 Broadway. Taunt on
15 Elsie E. Bowen. II. 13 Dean St.
12 H. Marion Lillibridge. I 285 Oak Hill Ave.
14 Grace R. Pimer. I
154 South Main St.
Edward K. Gleason, Mathematics
Florence E. Haggerty, English, History, Civics 428 North Main St.
Chandler S. W. Richmond. English
103
ANNUAL REPORT
Briggs Corner School-Telephone 263-W-1
Room
1 Helen E. Calnan, VI, V 79 Winslow Ave., Norwood
2 Margaret M. Fawcett, IV, III .26 Pine St.
3 Rosamond Terry, II, I 69 Emory St.
Farmers School-Telephone 1868-R
1 Helen G. Robinson, V, IV 45 Peck St.
3 Claire W. Hanover, III, II. 142B South Main St.
2 Desiree Piguet, II, I. 10 Fourth St.
Finberg School-Telephone 535-R
William H. McLin, Principal 425 Pleasant St.
Ruth M. Hirons, VIII. 23 Tyler St.
Mildred F. Crandall, VII 16 Mechanic St.
Jeanette L. Reed, VI. 5 Jefferson St.
Arleen E. Weston, V Dean St.
Irene A. Colburn, IV
167 Union St.
Frances Remillard, III
242 Oak Hill Ave.
Marjorie F. Barrett, II
33 Mulberry St. 103 Bank St.
Velma E. Davis, I.
Lincoln School-Perry 5065
Guy W. Weymouth, Principal 458 Newport Ave.
23 Helen W. Storin (Mrs.), VIII. .216 Raleigh Ave., Pawtucket, R. I.
22 Bertha M. Simpson, VIII, VII. .. 664 Park St.
24
Barbara L. Torrey. VI.
5 Torrey St.
25 Helen T. Houston, V, IV 26 John St.
26 Gertrude M. Mithcell, III. 23 Dean St.
2 Marion L. Givens (Mrs.), II. 24 Jefferson St.
1 Dorothea C. Hannan, I. . 53 1-2 Holman St.
4 Madeline A. Johnson, Special Class 2 Prospect St.
PLEASANT STREET SCHOOL-Telephone 853-R
1 Katharine F. Powers (Mrs.), IV, III 15 Upland Road
2 Ethel H. Sanford, II, I. 23 Dean Street
RICHARDSON SCHOOL-Telephone 2377
Curtis R. Witham, Principal . 34 Pine Street
1
Mildred Couillard, VIII .
.33 Peck Street
2 Elizabeth L. Wentworth, VIII 31 South Main Street
3
Florence E. Heacock, VII
.33 Dean Street
4 Helen D. Crandell, VII. 16 Mechanic Street
6 Helen P. Bullock, VI. . 167 Union Street
8 Grace W. Ward, VI 6 Howard Ave.
5 Mary E. Clarke, V. .93 Dean St.
9 M. Avis Hodges, IV.
10 Park Ave.
12 Leila Randall, III.
14 Perrin St.
13 Emily A. Bowen, III, II. 212 Pine St.
11 Margaret M. O'Keefe, II. .80 Mulberry St.
Helen V. O'Neil, III, II 121 James St.
14 Margaret L. Dennis, I. . 94 Hope St.
16 Eleanor L. Wilmarth, (Mrs.),I. 4 Tappan Ave.
15 Helen M. Carvell, Kindergarten 10 Park Ave.
10 Christina M. Plumer, Special C'iss 13 Dean St.
104
ANNUAL REPORT
Tiffany School-Telephone 322-W
Lillian Young, Principal King Philip St., Raynham, Mass.
1 Sophia Sullivan, VII . 95 Dexter St.
2 Lucy E. Minott, VI 128 County St.
3 Mary Clements, V. 18 Third St.
4 Ruth E. Riley, IV. 127 Pleasant St.
5 Penelope P. Rockwood, III. 126 Freeman St., Attleboro Falls
6 Alice A. Hirons, Il. 23 Tyler St.
8 Daisy C. Reynolds, I 14 Perrin St.
Washington School-Telephone Perry 7779
Mary G. Gilles, Principal 10 1-2 Park Ave.
1 Natalie Pollard, VII. 220 May St.
4
Ruth VanCampen, VII, VI. 26 John St.
2 Elna Filipson, VI, V. 197 West St.
3 Eileen M. Sanford, V. 87 Thacher St.
6 Jean L. Galligan, IV. 152 County St.
8 Marion F. Sherman, IV, III. 15 Hayward St.
5 Dorothy M. Simmons, III 33 Pleasant St.
9 Elsie Logan, II. 10 Fourth St.
7 Phyllis B. Hodgkins, I 26 John St.
Willett School-Telephone 286
Samuel W. Thomas, Principal . Corner Plain and Leonard Sts., Norton
25 Verta I. Rowell, VIII. .31 South Main St. 26 Zita Simms, VIII. 48 Payson St. 27 Alice M. McNerney, VIII 206 Park St.
23 Marion E. Spaulding, VII.
1 East Fourth St.
24 Madge Couillard, VII. 33 Peck St.
22 Signe M. Brask, VI. 121 West St.
15 North Main St. 33 Winifred A. Morton, VI
21 Alma C. Hillman V. Bungay Road. North Attleboro, Mass. 6 Frances J. Harrington, IV 96 Park St.
5 Eleanor E. Cook, III. 48 Carpenter Ave., Mansfield, Mass.
4 Margaret F. Gaynor, II. 18 North Main St. 3 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II. I 44 Bates Block 2 Marion H. Briggs, I. 18 Perrin St.
1 Julie Dodd, Kindergarten 1112 Pleasant St.
Vocational School-Telephone 286 School session 8:30 a. m. to 2:30 p. m.
Norman S. Tukey. Director. 15 North Main St.
Doris A. Prentiss, Home Economics 31 South Main St.
Hazelfern Appleton, (Mrs.), Academic Work. 19 1-2 Park Ave.
Roland B. Taylor, Shop Work. 157 Pleasant St.
Supervisors and Special Teachers
John L. Gibb, Music. 103 Bank St.
Myrtice A. Perrin, Art, Elem. 19 East St.
Alice M. Washburn (Mrs.). Domestic Arts. 81 Dennis St.
Donald Liebherr, Manual Arts. 68 Humboldt Ave., Providence, R. I. J. Ray Cooney, Physical Education 12 Benefit St.
105
ANNUAL REPORT
Jewelry Trades School-Telephone 853-W
Frank H. Straker, Director. 145 North Main St.
Eric Lindberg, Toolmaking Torrey St.
Robert K. Straker, Toolmaking. 20 South St., Plainville
Douglas E. Williams, Die Cutting. 90 Lindsay St.
Curtis W. Leonard, Related Work. .89 Peck St.
Evelyn MacDonald. (Mrs.) Academic Work. .985 South Main St.
JANITORS
John Hughes, High.
80 Holman St.
Claude Allen, Assistant. 15 Foley St.
Ralph B. Davis, Assistant 7 1-2 Beacon St.
John Jordan, Bliss .59 1-2 Emory St.
Ervin E. Gross, Finberg. 824 South Main St.
Robert Butterworth, Lincoln. 27 Randolph Ave.
George Frazier, Richardson. 80 East St.
Wilfred Orme, Assistant, Richardson, Briggs Corner 19 Clarence St.
Joseph Fontneau, Tiffany, Sanford St. 179 Thacher St.
Samuel Higson, Washington, . R. F. D. No. 2, 47 Pullman Ave.
George T. Murkland. Willett. 138B South Main St.
George Craig, Willett Assistant. 10 Oakland Ave.
106
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES High School Auditorium, Tuesday Evening June 23, 1942 PROGRAM
March from "Athalia"
Warren Albert Johnson, Class Marshall Mendelssohn-Bartholdy The audience is requested to stand during the March of the Graduates and to remain standing for the Invocation and the singing of the National Anthem.
Invocation
Major Ernest L. Loomis, U. S. A. . Key
The National Anthem
Address of Welcome
Wilfred Thomas Plant, Jr. President of the Class
Salutatory Address-Youth in Defense
Charles Arthur Patterson, Jr.,
Saxophone Solo-La Cinquantine Gabriel Marie
Ernest Irving Rotenberg
Essay-Wings for Victory Helen June Armitage
Piano Solo-Prelude in C# Minor
Rachmaninoff
Brita Margaret Leffler
Essay-The Man of the Hour Archille Joseph Laferriere
Essay-Civilian Morale Hazel Linda Payson
Vocal Slolo-We'll Meet Again. Parker-Charles Jean Ruth Randall
Essay-Reenforced Paper, Its Manufacture and War Uses Arthur Willard Bullock, Jr.
Vocal Duet-A Perfect Day
Jacobs-Bond
Essay and Valedictory-The Key-note to Victory Brita Margaret Leffler
Presentation of Awards and Prizes Principal, Philip L. Garland
Bausch and Lomb Award in Science-Russell Edward Hesketh D. A. R. Award for Good Citizenship-Barbara May Jeffers Washington and Franklin Medal in United States History- Chester Arthur Patterson, Jr. Helen W. Metcalf Prize in English-Brita Margaret Leffler Scholarship of the Attleboro Student Aid Fund-Janet May Wallenthin
Presentation of Diplomas
Mrs. Lida M. Holbrook, Chairman of the School Committee Assisted by Sub-master Freeman Hall. Jr.
Class Song
Barbara Helen Clark
Frank Bono '44
Accompanists
Olive Harriet Rothwell '45
107
ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF GRADUATES
Julia Theresa Aguiar Zulmira Patrica Aguiar Virginia Margaret Ahern Robert Earle Allen Shirley Louise Allen
Jean Mackenzie Hayward Mary Carroll Heather Margaret Ruth Henshall
Russell Edward Hesketh
Myrtle Higson
Hope Marie Antaya Helen June Armitage George Edwin Bankert
Phyllis Hodge Carl Milford Holander
Audrey Benson
Charles Patrick Iwuc
Robert Maurice Bibeault
Arthur Norman James
Francis Peter Birch
George Wilfred Janson
Suzanne Blackinton
Barbara May Jeffers
June Rose Blandin Audrey Elizabeth Booth Virginia Mary Bora
Ruth Elizabeth Johnson
Rodolphe Maurice Boucher
Barbara Margaret Bresette
David Holbrook Briggs
Raymond Edwin Brinard
Allison Emma Knight
Mary Helen Broadbent
Matthew Kulaga
Jacqueline Dorothy Brown Arthur Willard Bullock, Jr.
Archille Joseph Laferriere Anita Langlois
Marjorie Grace Burch
Shirley Frances Burt
Jeannette Angeline Langlois
Brita Margaret Leffler
Marjorie Pauline Loomis
Anne Robertson Eskdale Lyon
Beverly Ruth Chamillard
Donald Francis Charette
Arthur Chester Chase, Jr.
Barbara Helen Clark
Margaret Louise Collins
Sydney Arnold Makowsky
William Andrew John Conlan
Sidney John Cooper
William Meredith Cowan
Madeline Winifred Crook
Etta May Crowley
Agnes Eugenie McKenna
William Howard Francis Mendler
Peter Charles Mercier
John William Metters, Jr ..
Henry William Meyers
Helen Alma Dwyer
Janet Brailsford Millard
Barbara Mary Ehrlich
Barbara Ola Marie Minor
Phyllis Barber Eldredge
Robert Earl Moore
Elizabeth Grant Moulton
Mary Josephine Mullaney
Rita Alice Mullaney
Robert Ellsworth Murray
Loretta Irene Nadeau
Charles Nitso
Walter Peter Nyzio Dorothy Gertrude Ann O'Brien
Audrey Eileen Ogilvie
Vivian Harriet Okeson
Elizabeth Anne O'Neil
William Henry O'Neil, Jr.
Charles Arthur Patterson, Jr.
Elizabeth Frances Gariepy Robert Andrew Gariepy Virginia Marie Girard Lucia Anne Glencross
Mildred Esther Hagar
Doris Elizabeth Hall
Joseph Edward Harney
Warren Albert Johnson John Patrick Keane, Jr. Leona Agnes Kelliher Charles William Kinzle, Jr.
Jean Augusta Kudrnac
George Etienne Bussiere
Roy Lennart Carlson Edward Francis Casey
Alice Julia Sophie Machowski
Barbara Ann Mackenzie Charles Elwin Macleod Helen Louise Mahon
Jean Charles Mandeville Armand Raymond Marien Ellen Stephanie Martineau
John Francis Joseph McBurney
Ruth Eileen Dalton
Josephine Dragun Dorothy Ann Driscoll Anna Marylouise Dufresne
Estelle Mae Fasula Reginald Frederick Flanders Nancy Fleming James Aloysius Foley
Phyllis Marie Fontneau
Rita Orise Marie Frigon
Raymond Joseph Gagnon
Dorothy Dale Johnson
Florence Ethel Horne
108
ANNUAL REPORT
Hazel Linda Payson Peter George Pinocci Wilfred Thomas Plant, Jr.
Ethelyne Elnora Potter Edmund Martin Pyszka Jean Ruth Randall John Alfred Remington
Helen Lorraine Rheaume Joseph George Rioux Anna Patricia Rivello Irma Katherine Robertson
Lawrence Rossi Ernest Irving Rotenberg Thomas Wilfred Rothwell Grace Ida Rounseville
Leona Helen Rushlow Dorothy Pauline St. John
Maynard Nathan Sallet Mai Kathryn Seeto
Eleanor Elizabeth Slattery Charles Henry Smith
Henry James Spellmeyer
Russell Edward Spooner
Judson Harvey Stafford Mary Helen Stanton Cajetan Edward Stasiukiewicz Irma Drucilla Stevenson Raymond Lowell Sumner, Jr. Barbara Mae Taylor
Mary Theresa Teixeira Edith Jane Tingley Cleonis Caroline Touzin Edward William Tracey Beverly Clark Truell Russell Hildore Valley Janet May Wallenthin Harold Elwood Washburn Elsie Freda Weisman
Donald Allen Wellman Gloria Wendell Frank Emil Westerberg, Jr. John William White Kenneth Earle Wilkinson, Jr. Hazelfern Myrtle Woodward Ralph Cooper Woodworth
109
ANNUAL REPORT
HONORS Valedictorian-Brita Margaret Leffler Salutatorian-Charles Arthur Patterson, Jr.
ESSAYISTS CHOSEN BY FACULTY FROM THE HONOR GROUP
Archille Joseph Laferriere
Hazel Linda Payeon
ESSAYISTS CHOSEN BY THE CLASS FROM THE HONOR GROUP
Helen June Armitage
Arthur Willard Bullock, Jr.
HONOR GROUP In Alphabetical Order
Hope Marie Antaya
Charles Arthur Patterson, Jr.
Helen June Armitage
Hazel Linda Payson
Raymond Edwin Brinard
Joseph George Rioux
Arthur Willard Bullock, Jr.
Lawrence Rossi
Roy Lennart Carlson
Leona Helen Rushlow
Russell Edward Hesketh
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