USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1935 > Part 7
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worth-while procedure as members of the class, with but few exceptions, are expected to use the same seat throughout the entire year.
In observance of National Education Week this year, the pupils of the various schools gave excellent demonstrations of class room work and the writer was privileged to display and demonstrate a modern in- strument to measure hearing loss (4-A Audiometer), and one to measure the arch angle of the feet (Pedo- graph), in determining defects. Several opportuni- ties to demonstrate the work of the physical education department before the Parent-Teacher Associations have been granted and as this is a splendid method of showing just what the pupils are doing daily, the writer wishes to express his gratitude.
High School classes (boys) in the gymnasium con- tinue to function although handicapped by a minimum time allotment, in consideration of the total enroll- ment of 435 boys, of which 305 are members of the three upper classes and 130 of the freshman class. Again, gym class groups were divided as evenly as possible into organized teams for playing the ever pop- ular touch football, and from the nine classes which meet twice a week for a forty-five minute period, some 58 teams were functioning. During the past spring, as many softball teams were organized for class ac- tivity and proved to be a favorite leisure time game. Winter class programs consist of indoor activities among which are: marching, class exercises (mass), individual correctives, basketball skills, light and heavy apparatus and organized games of the com- bative, relay and mass running type. Inter-room basketball, with 30 teams enrolled, gives the students an opportunity to play after school hours and more than 200 boys are enjoying this national winter past-
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time. Exclusive of team and schedule arrangement and supervision of the games, all details are handled by student leaders.
The High School Gymnastic Team continues to in- terest a large number of students who find this type of activity to their liking. As an added incentive, the Team sponsored the first appearance of the nationally known Springfield College Gymnastic Team, who gave the audience an evening of thrilling entertainment on the apparatus and with specially prepared drills, tumbling and comedy events. The State Department of Physical Education sponsored the first gymnastic meet for high schools and Braintree High School en- tered about fifteen boys, several of whom ranked high in the various competitive events. More than 150 boys representing over 20 high schools were entered in the meet and Braintree High School was requested to hold the meet this year as did Lynn English High School last year. The sixth annual gym exhibition was presented at the High School in May, with a ca- pacity audience in attendance. This was followed by a demonstration at the "Open House" sponsored by the High School authorities. In addition, the combin- ed girls and boys teams presented a program to the patients of the Norfolk County Hospital and the Can- ton Hospital for Crippled Children.
A repetition of the tests for the discovery of hear- ing defects of the school pupils from grade three through high school gave excellent results, a tabula- tion of the results follows:
School
High School 895
1st TEST (Oct. 1935) Number No. of Pupils Tested Hearing Loss % 61 6.8
143
Highlands
121
11
9.0
Hollis
239
. 25
10.4
Lincoln
240
35
14.6
Monatiquot
225
25
11.1
Penniman
262
23
8.7
Perkins
182
14
7.6
Torrey
390
47
12.0
Watson
252
33
13.0
2806
274
9.4
2nd TEST (Nov. 1935)
School
Tested
Hearing Loss
%
Number
No. of Pupils
High School
53
35
6.6
Highlands
11
2
2.0
Hollis
25
7
3.0
Lincoln
31
11
3.5
Monatiquot
23
8
3.5
Penniman
21
11
5.0
Perkins
11
4
3.6
Torrey
49
25
5.0
Watson
35
12
3.4
259
115
4.44
Total number of pupils tested - 3065.
Total number having hearing loss 115 (with 9-9 sensation unit loss or over, after second test).
Personal conferences with pupil and parents is ar- ranged whenever possible and many fine results have been recorded. Pupils are seated in the class room according to the hearing loss, and this arrangement is an aid in overcoming the defect to some degree.
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Each year better testing conditions, the student's fa- miliarity with testing procedures and the results of pupils under treatment tend to keep the total school percentage for hearing loss defects to a minimum.
The results from more than 400 high school boys who were given the eye test show that 28 need medi- cal attention or should continue treatment as a method of improving vision. Results have been tabulated, re- corded on the pupil's health record card and parents have been notified.
In closing, the writer wishes to thank Superinten- dent Fisher, Principal Jordan, Supervising Principals of the grade schools and all class room teachers for their co-operation and assistance in the administra- tion of the physical education program. To Miss Daughraty, my thanks for the helpful suggestions and assistance so willingly offered.
Respectfully yours,
ELLSWORTH R. THWING.
REPORT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION INSTRUCTOR
January 2, 1936.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher,
Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Herewith is submitted my annual report as In- structor of Physical Education in the Public Schools of Braintree.
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The time allotment for Physical Education classes in the grade schools has been increased from 60 to 75 minutes a week. This permits either three 25-minute periods a week for the months we may be out-of-doors or five 15-minute periods for the months we must work indoors.
The indoor activities for the first four grades have been marching, to increase the rhythm; free-hand ex- ercises, for the relaxation of tensed muscles; and games or stunts suitable for the school-room. The out- of-door activities have been free-hand exercises and organized team games. Even in the first grades the competitive spirit is developed, not to the extent that it is in the upper grades but sufficiently to have regu- lar teams.
The Health Education has been taken care of by the study of New Health Readers in the third and fourth grades and following the suggested topics of discussion for the first and second grades.
The High School activities are of a more advanced scale. In the months when the weather does not per- mit out-of-door activities the gymnasium is used. The gymnasium is in constant use every day in the school week from eight-fifteen in the morning until five o'clock in the afternoon. The activities in the gym- nasium are marching tactics, corrective exercises, and stunts, team games and relays, followed by showers. In the Spring the activities are Baseball and Track. In the Fall, Kick-ball and Touch-down are the princi- pal games.
The sixth annual gymnastic exhibition was pre- sented in the High School last May. At first it seemed that it would be impossible to prepare for it because
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the gymnasium was in constant use for regular Phy- sical Education classes, but finally it was decided to take time from the Freshmen girls' gym periods twice a week to give the girls on the gym team an oppor- tunity to practice. There were about seventy girls and boys who participated in this annual event on May tenth. A group of these boys and girls gave a per- formance before the patients of the Norfolk County Hospital and the Canton Hospital for Crippled Chil- dren. This same group also took a part in the enter- tainment at the High School Open House. The money from this gymnastic exhibition is turned into the In- jury Fund which provides medical aid for the students who are injured in any of the school athletics.
The one major sport for girls is Field Hockey. This fall they competed with teams from Walpole, Hingham, Canton, and Stoughton High Schools. For participating in a majority of the games eighteen girls have received their school letter.
Again inter-room Basket-ball is played as there is no time or space for practice for inter-scholastic. A great many more girls have an opportunity to play in inter-room than would have opportunity in inter- scholastic as any or all have the chance to play on their home-room team regardless of their ability to play. This year there have been fourteen teams or- ganized with approximately one hundred and thirty girls playing. Each team plays one twenty-minute game once a week.
I wish to take this opportunity to thank Mr. Fisher, Mr. Jordan, principals and teachers of the grade schools and Mr. Thwing my co-worker for their splen- did co-operation throughout the school year.
Respectfully submitted,
ALICE E. DAUGHRATY.
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REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
December 31, 1935.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher,
Superintendent of Schools,
Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Please allow me to submit my seventh annual re- port on the health work that is being done in the schools of Braintree.
Dr. Ripley, Dr. Sullivan and Dr. Woodruff exam- ined the school children this year. During the exam- inations one pupil was sent home.
Miss Natalie Snow of the Penniman School, re- ceived the $2.50 prize which the Philergians gave for the best essay on "Mothercraft." She also received the third prize, $2.00, from the State Federation of Women's Clubs. One hundred thirty-six essays were written and eight demonstrations were given.
The Chadwick Clinic :
Number of children recommended for re-examination 46
Number of children re-examined 41
Number of children improved 41
Number of children unimproved
0
Number of children X-rayed
37
Number of children discharged from this clinic 7
Pupils referred to the local tubercu-
losis clinic 2
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Parents present at time of re-examina- tion 8
The Norfolk County Hospital Clinic :
Number of pupils X-rayed 86
Number of pupils examined 17
Advisory 41
Ankle strapped 1
Blisters 3
Burn on left arm 1
Bitten by a dog 2
Combed hair 10
Dressings 147
Foreign body in eye
6
Home visits
59
Impetigo
3
Inflamed eyes
8
(advised to see own doctor)
Kil-Ve used
14
Looked at throats
50
Nails cut 4
Observed 126
Poison ivy
5
Pupils referred to summer camp. 29
Ringworm 2
Scrubbed 33
Sent home with a rash
3
Sent home for certificates 4
Sent home with nits
10
Sent home with mumps
2
Strapped thumb 3
Splinters removed 6
Sent home sick to their stomachs 2
Sent home with measles
2
Sent home with sore throats 4
Toothache 31
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Treatments 5
Tonsils removed by Welfare Dept. 1
Tonsil notices 453
Teeth notices 881
Teeth corrected 331
Tonsils corrected 63
Weighed and measured May and Oct. 3436
Pupils connected with the Chad-
wick Clinic weighed and measured 30 Pupils connected with the Norfolk County Hospital weighed and mea- sured 14
Some germs were shown the pupils in the fifth, sixth, seventh and eighth grades caused by dirty hands, a fly, coughing and tartar on the teeth. Some of the pupils were very much interested and asked when more would be shown.
A contest was held in one of the fifth grades, only four receiving prizes.
A contest was held in one of the seventh grades, fourteen receiving prizes.
The Dental Clinic held in the lower grades was very successful.
I wish we had a school doctor to call upon at cer- tain times during the day. It seems almost impossi- ble to get one of the school doctors when an emer- gency arises.
I wish to thank our Superintendent. Principals, and all connected with the School Department for their co-operation this year. Also, the Welfare De- partment for their help.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. COLLINS, R. N.
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REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
January 2, 1935.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher,
Superintendent of Schools,
Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
I herewith submit my report as Supervisor of At- tendance in the schools of Braintree for year ending December 31, 1935.
The card index completed for the entire enroll- ment in our public and private schools (as well as children, residents of Braintree attending schools out of town) numbers 4193, destributed as follows:
Public Schools 3889
Private Schools 280
Trade Schools 20
Special 4
Total 4193
The number of families (having children of school age) moving in or out of this town has averaged nine families for each of the ten months schools that are in session. This, together with pupils leaving the sys- tem for other reasons, causes much time to be spent in keeping the files up to date, after the actual count has been taken. (as of October 1)
It is impossible to make a summary of the various calls in this work. Interests of all sorts develop during a year of attendance checking. I have tried to make
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of myself a welcome go-between and settle as happily as is possible the many little problems which arise between the home and the school. Calls regarding illness, change of residence, transportation. problem children mentally or physically handicapped, misun- derstandings with teachers, requirements to enter spe- cial or trade schools, vaccination and birth certificates, home or work permits, health certificates, and contacts with Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children, are listed as reasons for a great many calls at the homes.
We have a few families here who are watched over by the M. S. P. C. C. This society has helped us in every way possible.
I express for the schools in general our great ap- preciation, to the Red Cross, the Salvation Army, and friends, who have supplied fuel, food and clothing to many needy families since January 1935. Conditions regarding clothing as well as fuel, were serious last winter, and although up to the present time there has been a great improvement over last year, since De- cember 1, 1935, the calls for warm outer clothing have come in rapidly.
I have been fortunate to have on hand (from Mrs. Case, Red Cross Chairman for Braintree) enough clothing to answer the needs of young children. Friends have taken care of the High School needs and Mr. Wallace Pratt has given (from the Salvation Army Fund) money for fuel and shoes for needy fam- ilies here.
I appealed to the Parent-Teachers' Associations for help on this one item, SHOES, and have had co- operation from a few of them.
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The Red Cross has supplied the following clothing and materials since I took up this work.
100 Pairs Boys' Knickers
14 Dozen Boys' blouses
20 Dozen Girls' stockings
3 Dozen Infants' garments
6 Dozen Girls' Dresses
17 Sweaters (made by Braintree Women)
10 Lbs. Wool for knitting sweaters
We are deeply grateful for these contributions. The families involved here appreciate the comfort these donations brought to their homes.
As one who has devoted most of her life to teach- ing in the public schools of Massachusetts, I feel sure that if our teachers could get just a glimpse of the home environment of just one or two pupils in his or her class, as I do, it would have such a bearing on her daily school instruction that our school rooms would radiate more human sympathy and unselfishness, and the pupil would receive a better academic training be- cause of the broader view acquired by visits to the less fortunate in our midst. We are apt to think of a handicapped child as one who is either physically or mentally unable to do normal work in a schoolroom.
There are a very few cases of truancy but in most cases the reason can be traced to home conditions. Broken, unhappy homes are generally to blame.
I want to express my grateful thanks to everyone who has helped me to carry out my slogan "Every Child In School."
Respectfully submitted,
F. LILLIE WALKER.
153
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL High School Auditorium, Wednesday evening, June 19, 1935, at eight o'clock. March, "Victory" Zamecnik High School Orchestra
Invocation Reverend Joseph Lyle McCorison, Jr.
Song, "Hail Thou Great Song of Peace" Densmore Senior Class
Salutatory Essay, "Intellectually Coming of Age" Martha Enos
Orchestral Selection, "Colonial Days" Rollinson High School Orchestra
Address
President Ralph W. Earle, Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
(Introduced by Mr. Henry D. Higgins)
Songs: "Ride Out On Wings of Song" Berwald
"Home On the Range" Guion
Senior Class
Valedictory Essay, "Experientia Docet" Louise McIlvene
Award of Prizes, Medals and Diplomas Mr. Henry D. Higgins, Chairman of School Committee Presentation of Class Gift
Edward J. Sullivan, President of Senior Class
Farewell Song
Music by Mary Charles Words by Mary . Mullis
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CLASS OFFICERS
President, Edward Sullivan Vice-President, George Shores Secretary, Constance Shores Treasurer, Barbara Belyea
MEMBERS OF CLASS
Louise McIlvene
Martha Elizabeth Enos *Walter Rowson, Jr. Clare MacPherson Robert Randolph Hastings
** Mary Charles Myrtle Genevieve Wright
Alexander McEwan, Jr. John Leonard Ohlson Barbara Louise Preble
Blanche Christine Robinson
Melba Anna Peterson
Roscoe Coley Adams, Jr.
Mary Eleanor Alves Minnie Catherine Argentina
¡Ida Mary Arnold Mildred Marie Austin
Alice Mary Avitable
James Francis Bailey
Paul Frederick Bailey
Mary Rita Barrett
Edith Battey Barbara Belyea
Roland Garfield Belyea
Alice Kempton Blackley
Mary Alice Blanchard
Helen Louise Boutin
Evelyn Marie Boyle
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Arthur Edward Boynton, Jr. Jean Anne Bridgham James Davis Briggs Ruth Sargent Brock Thomas Joseph Buckley Catherine Mary Burke Richard Thomas Burke Helen Campbell
*Grace Louise Caramanica Anna Marie Carlin Catherine Althea Carlson Barbara Irene Chambers Charlotte Frances Chenette Harry Chisholm Earle Jay Christian Catherine Frances Christie 'Elsie Jane Church Charles Francis Cleary
Thomas Francis Clougherty
Erman Cocozella Miriam Howe Cogswell
Allen Charles Craven
Francis Gerald Crocker
Patrick Lawrence Cronin Kathryn Eileen Crowe Ralph Gerard Dacey Wallace Rouseville Dagley
Louise Marie Dalton John Joseph Davis
Jean Farquharson Day Florence Anna DeCoste Helen Jane Dewar
Beatrice Eleanor Dolloff Alan Norman Donkin Phyllis Drollett
Catherine Mary Drummey
Ruth Marjorie Durgin
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Mary Elizabeth Dwyer Edwin Neil Elliott Russell Elmer Falardeau William George Falardeau William George Field Olive Porter Fitzsimmons Fredericka Evelyn Flint Wendell Dana Fogg Frederick William Foley Charles Fred Forbes Lowell Edward Frazier Raymond Charles Furlong Catherine Rosemary Gallagher
Louise Elizabeth Gilbert
Custano Joseph Giovanni Harrison Dearing Gordon Doris Louise Govoni James Arthur Hales
Evelyn May Hall Harry David Hansen
Virginia Dare Harmon
Robert Bertram Harper
Charles Everett Haynes
Claire Frances Margaret Henrich
Margaret Horsman John Francis Huskins
Dorothy Gladys Johnson
Evelyn May Johnston Cynthia Mildred Jordon
Donald Morrill Jordan
Eugene Thomas Kelly Helen Wilder Kusic
Durant Elmore Lathrop, Jr. Agostino Lavina
John Thomas Lawry
Frank Everett Link
Anna Gibson Littlejohn
157
John Joseph Lonergan Florence Elizabeth Ludy Robert William Maynard William Ronald McDonough Thalia Cole Mckay Ambrose Francis McKeough John Thomas McKeough
Emmett Francis Mclaughlin
William Francis McSharry
Leo Kenneth McVay John Raymond Meehan
Frances Rita Monaghan
John Emerson Morcom Mary Alice Mullis Gertrude Murray
Elizabeth Gaston Neil
Ernest Wendell Nelson Elsie Jane Nickerson
Charles Earle Nickson
Arthur Joseph Page Jean Rita Pantano
Marion Louise. Perry Fred Emil Philbrick
John Alexander Phillips
George Herbert Proctor Ignatious George Reed Alfred Sheldon Richards
Mary Elizabeth Richards
William Laurence Richardson
Gladys May Roberts
Dorothy Stevens Rogers William Morton Rogers Edwin Russell Ross Kathryn Howard Sampson
Leslie Herbert Savage
Rita Beatrice Schlager Ernest Frederick Sears
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James Patrick Shea Constance Mary Shores George Francis Shores Ruth Naomi Simon Florence Alfreda Simonds Robert Earle Simpson Marion Smith Richard Palmer Smith Charles Philip Snow
Statia Ann Sokolowski Lee Whitney Somers Robert Thomas South
Robert Oliver Stoddard
Arthur Paul Sullivan
Edward Jerome Sullivan, Jr.
Marion Edith Sunbury Melvin Edward Thayer
Edna Earnestine Thomas
Sherman Crocker Tilden
Maxine Orpha Vander-Cruysse Mary Anna Vehstedt ¡Isabel Mary Veno Mary Agnes Walsh
Evelyn Charlotte Warburton
Isabel Blanche Watters
Leo Kenneth Ragnar Westfield Ruth Alice Winkler
Margaret Frances Worth
Harold Edward Yourell Genevieve Mary Zellkowski
First twelve names arranged according to rank. each having an average of 90 per cent or over for four years' work.
¡Neither absent nor tardy in four years. *French Medal Winners.
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The following is a list of all the Grammar School Graduates in the Town of Braintree, June 21, 1935:
MONATIQUOT SCHOOL
Annetta Elvia Altobelli
Clement Edward Avitabile
Doris Mary Bushman
Maurice Davitt Carroll
John Francis Christie, Jr.
Joseph Westall Cox
John Bernard Crowe, Jr.
Carroll Andrew Daiute
John Joseph DeCosta
Doris Mary Delaney
Clido Mario DiLillo
Robert Lennox Dominick
William Lawrence Ewing Evelyn Ferguson
Henry Reynolds Ferguson
Helen Marie Furlong
Eleanor Adelaide Goodearl
John Dennis Grady
Robert Arthur Hall
Howard Arthur Vincent Hamilton Nancy Hastings
* Mary Evelyn Holton William Victor Johnson Richard Lothrop Kelley James Francis Carroll Kjellander Katherine Alice Lane Beatrice Susan LeVangie Josephine Agnes Levangie *Jean Boynton MacDonald Marjorie Rita McSharry Robert Allen McSharry Antoinette Grace Merritt
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Robert Timothy O'Neil Dominica Josephine Pettipas Mae Preston Guy Giles Robbins Marjorie Ruth Joanne Scanlan
Marion Ross Scudder *Eliot Bruce Spiess Virginia Marie Staples Walter Henry Weatherill, Jr. Mary Mullen White Barbara Wilkinson Donald John Wynot
*French Medal Winner.
HOLLIS SCHOOL
Phyllis Grace Cocozella
Elizabeth Ann Crossman
Margaret Alice Crossman Jane Stanley Donahue Helene Sybil Graves * Doris Mae Hedlund Olive Elizabeth Hyland Dorothy Evangeline LeGates Mary Phillips Leszkiewicz Evelyn Florence MacDonald Dorothy Esther Mason Ruth McLeod Papps Phyllis Mae Palson Natalie Pingree Phyllis Eleanor Pratt Estella May Remick Ruth Dimock Shedd Esther Ann Tibbetts Priscilla Alden Thayer Phyllis Elizabeth Traverse
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Olive Elizabeth Walsh Barbara Carle Woodbury Arthur Bates Alden Richard Dennison Allen
*Frederick Henry Brandenburg, Jr. Channing Hale Elliott Francis Bradford Flint Robert Melvenne Glover
Francis William Griffith Dwight Alton Griggs Warren Franklin Hall, Jr. John Thomas Hudson Joseph Wilfred LaCroix
*Robert William Maxwell George Edmund McKean Charles Henry Miller
Albert Richmond Morcom
Robert Edison Orrall
Edward Lloyd Schultz
John Albin Joseph Sullivan
Richard Carlisle Tonner
*French Medal Winners.
PENNIMAN SCHOOL
Alfred William Albert
Donald Douglas Clark, Jr.
Richard Goodrich Cotter
Francis Arthur Coyle
Frederick Coleman Farrington
Norman Gudmundsson John Lloyd Lindgren Robert Preston Mace
Earl Vincent McGlone Austin Campbell McLean
1
162
Herbert Norton Nickerson Edward Arthur St. Andre Malcolm Chandler Walker Ethel Helen Bates Mary Elizabeth Farrell Dorothy Rita Frazier Arlene Mary Gillis Agnes Margaret Hall Virginia Louise Heal Helen Mary Hibbett Helen Louise Holmes
*Phyllis Eloise Kilmain Edna Evelyn Lewis
*Ruth Simpson Lewis Edythe Marion Mclaughlin Mildred Carolyn McMakin Pearl Loretta Nash Barbara Virginia Parker Gladys Irene Reynolds Dorothy Ruth Smith
*Natalie Packard Snow Mary Laura Stevenson Leona Louise Vayens Jean Creighton White
*French Medal Winners.
JONAS PERKINS SCHOOL
*Ruth Elaine Adams Elizabeth Grace Barnett Eleanor Marie Bean Blake Allen Bryant Earl Gardner Buker Mildred Avis Chambers Eleanor Taylor Cody Ruth Patricia Delory
163
Robert David Drummey Eleanor Isabel Hansen Catherine Frances Hegarty George Austin Hunter Ruth Winifred LaBree Margaret Alice Larkin Margaret Agnes Linehan Francis Bentley McClelland
*Hazel Margaret McRae Pauline Louise Ott Doris Evelyn Pandoley
*Germina Louise Rivoire Alice Rook Doris Rook Mildred Mae Rosewarne
Sylvia Flora Tesolini William Edward Trainor
THOMAS A. WATSON SCHOOL
Doris May Anderson
Martha Andrews
Henry John Bierman
Francis Gavin Boyle
Kenneth John Bradeen
* Myrtie Carpenter Ann Marie Chafe' Albert Edward Crossman
Ernest Rolfe Falardeau
James Edward Fontoni John William Forsythe Arthur Horace Fountain Mildred Mary Goodrow Robina Marion Keigan Everett Allen Larmey
164
Elsie Mary Lavoie Arthur Daniel Levangie Grace Julia Luisi William Hugh Mitchell Mary Neil Helen Elvira Nilson Sigrid Evelyn Ohrstrom
Robert Olof Olofsson William Perry
*William Henry Rendle
*Thomas Franklin Robinson, Jr. Lillian Mae Roeblad Peter Rose Florence Elizabeth Smith Edward Souza
Ann Carolyn Urquhart
William George Wheeler
Thomas Barr Wilson Jean March Wood
*French Medal Winners.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SCHOOL
John T. Boutin Thomas J. Creswell Catherine H. DeYoung *Sherman F. Drake Oscar F. Goransson
*Dorothy M. Grey *Richard A. Grey Astrid T. Henderson Howard R. Hicks Charles S. Innis James E. Johnson Bernice M. Kusic
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Dorothy E. Leet Paul W. Leth
Barbara M. Lindsay
Robert T. Mattson Andrew E. McGuire Helen L. McGuire
Virginia L. Proverb
Ruth C. Simpson Marguerite A. Smith
Doris Spencer
James L. Taylor
Robert J. Wadsworth
Nettie M. Whitehouse
*French Medal Winners.
BRAINTREE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL
*Robert Irving Adams Eileen Virginia Burke Elinor May Cain Virginia Ford
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