USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Braintree > Town annual report of Braintree, Massachusetts for the year 1937 > Part 7
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Dear Sir:
Vigorous health is entirely a natural possession ; ill-health is unnatural. That feeling of well-being that comes with splendid health should be with us at all times. Herbert Spencer said : "to prepare us for com- plete living is the function which education has to
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discharge"; and to prepare for complete living one must first of all continue to live. Without continued good health that is impossible.
Exercise does not merely build up muscular strength that enables one to lift a greater weight and run farther and faster. It purifies and vitalizes the blood stream. It gives one the mental energy so im- portant in personal development. With knowledge of health-building one can maintain the superior vi- tality so necessary to a life of achievement.
In the physical education program for the Brain- tree Schools, the prime purpose is the conservation of the health of the school pupils. By the use of phy- sical efficiency tests, we have a scientific method of measuring the health progress of our students, and makes possible the classification of students into su- perior, average and inferior groups.
The great advantage of the progam we now have in Braintree is that it takes care of all of the students and places the greatest stress where it properly be- ·longs, on the individuals with a low physical fitness, below 100% in their tests. During the past year, the physical education instructors have definitely worked for the improvement of the pupils in this low group and obtained good results.
The tests were briefly explained in the yearly re- port of December 1936, and outlined the advantages we hoped to derive from the program of physical edu- cation. It is definitely meeting individual needs as the results which are included in this report will in- dicate.
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RESULTS OF PHYSICAL EFFICIENCY TESTS
(October 1936 - May 1937)
Number tested :
Boys
Girls
October
389
242
May
374
224
Median - P. F. I .:
October
123 %
115% i
May
124%
127 %
(Physical Fitness Index)
Normal - 100%
Low P. F. I. Group :
October
50
75
May
28
31
(Below 100%)
No. of Pupils Improved . ... 22 44
to 100% group
SPECIAL CASES
1. A seriously overweight student with a P. F. I. of 53. Lost considerable weight, exercised diligently under supervision, and increased to 62% P. F.I. in 3 months; continued correctives with additional loss in weight to an increased P. F. I. of 83 %.
2. Student-P. F. I. 108, weight 115 in Sept., in- creased to 135 lbs. with a loss in P. F. I. to 80% ; commenced a program of weight reduction and sys- tematic exercise with resultant rise in P. F. I. above 100 % .
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3. Student-P.F. I. 174% ; extremly nervous, overactive; underweight; advised by physician to rest, decrease activity with the result of a drop in P. F. I. to a more normal range.
4. Many similar cases between these extremes show marked results of improvement in health.
The new program is energetically directed towards physical improvement, and the students respond eag- erly with many continuing their corrective exercises at home. Many who improved to the required 100 % and automatically are promoted to the regular physi- cal education class work request the instructors to re- main in the corrective group in order to maintain this achieved physical fitness.
The physical instructors meet all students in regu- lar classes but shuttle between the corrective room and the gymnasium to supervise the activities of both groups, with particular attention being given to stu- dents needing individual health work.
Sports : Field Hockey still continues to be the only varsity sport for the girls in this high school. This year twenty girls have earned their letter of participa- tion in this activity. The one great difficulty encoun- tered is the necessity of sharing the Hollis Field with the football team. This is a decided handicap inas- much as both teams are in need of the entire playing area all of the time.
Track :- Last spring, a group of girls were organ- ized into a track team and, as a final event of the sea- son, entered the Brockton Track meet which resulted
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in the winning of a beautiful plaque, the first prize, by the Braintree team. Five girls were awarded their school letter for this sport.
Basketball :- Ten girl inter-room basketball teams approximating 82 students and twenty-four boy inter- room teams were organized for this sport. Games are played on the one free afternoon of physical edu- cation classes for boys and scheduled between Fresh- men gym classes for the girls. The two session school plan does not permit a varsity team for girls but at present about twenty boys are members of the high school varsity basketball team.
The eighth annual gymnastic exhibition was pre- sented by the combined girls' and boys' team before a capacity audience in the high school auditorium for the benefit of the athletic injury fund .. A similar demonstration was presented to the children at the Canton Children's Hospital by the team; in addition to several competitive meets with various high schools for the boys.
One of the most valuable health measures offered for the benefit of Braintree pupils is the test for "loss of hearing" given with a 4-A audiometer; a scientific method of measuring the hearing range which the pupil experiences from a very loud intensity of sound (30 decibels) to the normal range of zero. This sound intensity is decreased gradually as the pupil records four series of 12 numbers for each year. Eight of the twelve numbers must be heard and recorded correct- ly for normal hearing. Less than eight correct numbers may indicate definite loss of hearing because of previ- ous illness affecting the ears, inattention, nervousness
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or outside noise interference. Such pupils are given a second test and usually record the required numbers providing a definite "loss of hearing" is not. present.
Clinical attention for pupils who do not record a sufficient group of correct numbers is advised; their seating arrangement in the classroom is changed to give them the best advantage for oral work, a factor which accomplishes much in preventing retardation. Pupils who record a serious hearing loss should receive lip-reading to assist in scholastic endeavors and should be guided in choosing the proper future vocation as the "loss of hearing" is a handicap in many cases.
HEARING RESULTS (October 1937)
(4-A Audiometer test)
No of pupils given "hearing test" 2849
(From grade 3 through high school)
No.of pupils required to take 2nd test 538
No. of pupils recording a "hearing loss" 193
(7%)
No. of pupils recording a "hearing loss" and have been retarded in Grade School 70
Grade School Physical Education :
Activities in the first four grades consist of rhythmics, informal corrective exercises and games or folk dances adapted to the different age levels. From the fifth grade through the eighth, marching tactics, formal calisthenics, self-testing activities, organized games for participation of large classes of pupils are included in the weekly outline of activities for the
146
classroom teacher and demonstrated by the physical instructors.
Assistance in programs of physical education have been given to the various Parent-Teacher Associations as well as an organized Field Day in co-operation with the Monatiquot P. T. A., in which each grade had its own special part in the play activities, under the guid- ance of efficient leaders.
In conclusion, we wish to thank Superintendent Fisher, the Principals and Teachers for the fine co- operation so necessary in promoting a program in which "splendid health plays a big part not only in the attainment of the contentment and happiness so necessary to worth-while living, but to the achieve- ment of one's ambitions whatever they may be".
Respectfully submitted, ELLSWORTH R. THWING ALICE E. DAUGHRATY
Physical Directors.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
December 31, 1937.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher,
Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts. Dear Sir:
Please allow me to submit my ninth annual report on the health work that is being done in the schools of Braintree.
147
Dr. Sullivan, Dr. Ross and Dr. Frogel examined the school children this year. Only one undernour- ished, and three slightly anemic children were found. The doctors seemed much pleased with the pupils' health condition, and that their teeth were being cared for by the "Dental Clinic", which is doing ex- - cellent work.
More girls in High School took the examination for hernia this year than last year.
The test for tuberculosis was given in the Junior, Freshman, and all of the seventh grades. 477 were inoculated on November 15, 1937-145 X-rays were taken, including the repeaters of December 1936.
The Chadwick Clinic X-rayed 12 pupils on Octo- ber 20, 1937, 12 were examined on November 4, 1937.
Through the kindness of Mrs. Prouty, the Town Nurse, a pupil had her eye operated on. The pupil is much better.
After the eyes were tested a number of pupils secured glasses.
Teeth notices, 406. Teeth filled, 255. Tonsil no- tices, 89. Tonsils out, 90.
The 'Rotary Club" which sponsors the "Tonsil Clinic", in the summer, has filled a much needed want in Braintree, and is doing work which is appreciated. The children are in better health because of the re- moval of their tonsils.
148
Health work as follows:
Weighed and measured in May, 2615; October, 2724; dressings, 40; blister on heel, 2; advised, 41; observed, 24; toothache, 13; home visits, 43; foreign bodies removed from eyes, 4; heads, 756; splinters, 3; pen point piercing flesh under finger nail, 3; scrubbed, 8; combed hair, 4; burn on left wrist, 1.
I wish to thank all of the members of the School Department for their co-operation.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. COLLINS, R. N.
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
December 31, 1937.
Mr. C. Edward Fisher, Superintendent of Schools, Braintree, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir :
The work of supervision of attendance brings out a very definite and true picture of the trend of the times, "for better or for worse". Certainly there is no more accurate barometer of business conditions than the one showing the percent of children absent from school on account of "nothing to eat in the house", "no warm clothing," etc. I have had com-
149
paratively few appeals since January 1, 1937. Of course, our poor are always with us and these fami- lies are glad to have a Red Cross sweater, or clothing, fuel, etc., from Salvation Army, but the terrible suf- fering and hardships which I saw everywhere a year or two ago have been greatly reduced. There is plenty that can be done, however, to bring a little sunshine to those who have persistently worked with- out aid from the town but who are too proud to report that they haven't been a success. These peo- ple deserve all I can do for them.
Braintree women have supplied the Red Cross Chapter with sweaters, caps and mittens as in years past. I gave out approximately thirty sweaters be- tween September 1936 and June 1937.
The Salvation Army Fund, which has been at my disposal through the Superintendent of Schools, was a great help during the coldest weather. Coal, fuel oil and clothing (mostly for older students) were pur- chased and much appreciated by these families.
There have been two more boys enrolled in Mid- dlesex Training School, which gives them a chance to make good and become right-living citizens after one or more minor court records. In each case these were misunderstood boys or problem children, as we say. We have girls, too, but there is no school for them.
I feel that Braintree's problem, in school attend- ance, seems to be concerned more with diagnosis and prevention for the problem child, rather than law enforcement.
The Attendance Supervisor in years to come will
150
probably be known as the Director of Child Account- ing Bureau, or some such name, and will be a branch of the Research and Guidance Department. Hundreds of family histories naturally accumulate after years of experience and continuous visits in homes all over the town. These histories will form the frame work and will be of great assistance in the proper functioning of the guidance department.
I am not required to write family histories except for those who for any reasons have been called to Juvenile Court or on request of some Social Agency. They are an aid to the psychiatrist, and to the proba tion officers. The other family histories are imprinted on my mind and because each and every case pulls hard on the heart-strings of one who loves young peo- ple of all ages, the facts remain fresh in my memory.
May I express my personal appreciation to the entire personnel of the School Department for their help in gleaning facts before I am asked to call at the home. This has made it possible for me to handle the cases more tactfully, thus more pleasantly.
"The only real security that a man can have in this world is a reserve of knowledge, experience and ability", says Henry Ford. This field of work sup- plies one bountifully with knowledge of unhappy, broken, unclean and desperate living conditions; ex- perience in handling cases in a very humane and sympathetic manner, and the ability to know how best to tackle the task presented, yet many of the "real"
151
cases remain a hard problem, unsolved.
Summary of Calls at Homes and Conferences at the Quincy Court House
To Inquire after illnesses and to explain the five day absence ruling 50
Court Cases 7
Checking Attendance 293
Truants 11
Total 361
Other calls regarding books, school adjustments, children who want to leave school, and other calls purely social I do not record.
·
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCES L. WALKER.
!
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COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE BRAINTREE HIGH SCHOOL
High School Auditorium, Wednesday Evening, June 23, 1937, at eight o'clock.
March, "Processional" Mendelssohn
Invocation Rev. J. Lyle McCorison
Songs : "Courage"
Hahn - Riegger
"A Song of Joy"
Bornschein
(Trumpet Obligato by Richard Allen) Senior Class
Salutatory Essay, "The Foundation of American Education" Bertha Irene Aldrich
Award of Scholarship Prizes
Miss Marjorie Hunt, President of Braintree Teachers' Association
Mr. John W. Harding, Chairman of Board of Trustees, Braintree School Fund
Orchestra Selection,
"Tannhauser March" Richard Wagner
High School Orchestra
Address President Fred Engelhardt,
New Hampshire State University (Introduced by Mr. Howard B. Blewett)
Madrigal, "Sing We and Chant It" Morley
Selected Group of Senior Girls
Valedictory Essay. "What of Tomorrow" Everett Russell Ackerson
Award of French Medals and Diplomas
Mr. Howard B. Blewett, Chairman of School Board Presentation of Class Gift
Albert Frazier, Class President
Farewell Song
Words and Music by Shirley Thompson
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CLASS OFFICERS
President, Albert Frazier Vice-President, William Earney Secretary, Norma Hedlund Treasurer, Joseph Avitabile
MEMBERS OF CLASS
Everett Russell Ackerson
Bertha Irene Aldrich
William Eben Farrington, Jr.
Frank Louis Johnson
Arvilla Belyea
Ruth Caroline Lindbohm
Helen Mary Walace
Eleanor Myrle Tenney
Norma Linnea Hedlund
Dorothea Evelyn Albertassi
Ethan Allen Evelyn May Allen
Richard Gaston Allen
Florence Irene Allsopp
John Robert Alves
Astrid Maria Anderson
John Roland Arnold
Francis Milford Avakian
Joseph Charles Avitabile
Marion Priscilla Bailey
Margaret Louise Barrett John Edward Bates
Arthur Hill Bentham
Quentin Ellsworth Berrio
Helen Margaret Blanchard
154
Edward Albert Bonner Roy Herbert Borden Paul William Braun *Rita Maude Brooks Lloyd Charles Buker Robert George Burnham Shirley Estelle Butler Evelyn Gertrude Byam Irene Bernice Call Katherine Tappan Callanan Leslie Foster Carpenter Walter Joseph Cavanaugh Helen Marie Chambers Phyllis Mabel Chambers Francis Anthony Christofi Elsie Louise Costantino Mary Elizabeth Cronin Charles Reed Cummings, Jr.
Ruth Barbara Currie
Mary Frances D'Acci Marjory Soutar Day
Eleanor Elizabeth DeCosta
Ida Joan DelPico
Lloyd Cyrus Dewar Haydee Irene Dibble
Alice Florence Diotte
Dorothy Irene Donaldson
Mary Louise Donovan
William John Drinan, Jr.
Mary Elizabeth Drummey Mary Helen Dunne William Robert Earney
Thomas James Emmett, Jr.
Horace Albert Eno
Marion Jeanette Enos
155
Helen Carrie Ferguson *Carmela Annie Ferrante Arlene Spaulding Field Edward Geary FitzPatrick Phyllis Marjorie Flanders Charles Edward Ford Winifred Joan Fountain Albert William Frazier George Elmer Frazier Mary Frances Frazier Gordon Ford Frey Leonore Marie Gagne Annabelle Garland Howard David Gavin
Samuel Paul Geso Jean Louise Grant Barbara Macomber Grieve
Virginia Litchfield Hall Donald Brewster Harrington
Helen Marie Healy
Judith Ingeboy Henderson
Thomas Joseph Hennebury
Evelyn Mary Henrich Dorothy Jane Holbrook Ruth Martha Holmes
Anna Elizabeth Hutchinson
Clarice Anita Jackson
Ernest Joseph Janssen
Margaret Maribelle Johnson
Majrorie Christina Elisabeth Johnson
Robert Theodore Johnson Benjamin Augustus Joy
Anthony Kavelevsky John Kavelevsky Archibald Graham Keigan
1.56
Albert Franklin Keith Joseph Edward Kjellander * Albertine Jeanette Kormann Douglas Charles LaBree Arline Isabelle Lavery Marion Grace Nobili Lawrence
*Elizabeth Eleanor Larkin Charles Henry Lyons, Jr. Marian Eunice MacDonald Marion Belmore MacDonald Bernice Ruth Mackenzie Vivienne Almaide Maglathlin Clifford David Magnuson Helen Petronella Markley Harold Ellsworth Martin Newton Hubbard Mckean, Jr. Rita McMahon Agnes Theresa McSharry
Margaret Mary McSharry
Muriel Louise Mencke Joseph Conrad Mischler Robert Joseph Mohan Richard Qualey Morcom William Quirk Morcom Phyllis Madeline Morse Gertrude Mary Moynihan Helen Joanne Moynihan *Helen Louise Murphy Isabelle Catherine Murphy Charles William Nelson Helen Mae Nelson Mary Elizabeth Nelson Roy Ernest Nelson Willam Aitken Nelson * Arthur Ambrose Newell
157
Ruby Mary Oakley *Carrie Evelyn Oliver Isabelle Perkins David Lloyd Petterson Virginia Pillsbury Phyllis Annie Pitts Walter Perley Poor Zoa Frances Pratt Mabel Frances Pratt Joseph Thomas Reardon * Alice Louise Reynolds John Milton Rielley Albert Norman Riley Francis Rinaldi Robert Wesley Roberts Ruth Marjorie Roeblad John Delmont Rogers Samuel Joseph Rosanna Marjorie Edith Scheible Adelaide Marie Schroth Olivemay Simonds Donald Maurice Smets Ellen Louisa Smith Lewis Walter Snow
Frederick Emil Soderstjerna
Christine Gertrude Spillane Edith Jane Stewart Ellen Marie Sullivan June Gilman Sweezey Zula Clarice Sweezey *Estelle Frances Taylor Vincent Paul Ora Taylor Virginia Frances Thayer Shirley Arlene Thompson Alma Margaret Tobin
158
Winona Isabel Torrey Eleanor Shirley Turner Peter John Valle Susie Josephine VanGemert
*Clifford Paul Waite Willard Rogers Walker Helen Marie Walter
Doris Frances Waburton
Marjorie Louise Washburn Edwin George Watters Edith Irene White William Rusesll Wilder Helen Elizabeth Wilson Carleton Levi Wing Elizabeth Winkler
Edgar Sanford Wynot
Josephine Mary Zanghi
***
First nine names are arranged according to rank.
***
* Not absent during four years High School member- ship.
The following is a list of all the Grammar School Graduates in the Town of Braintree, June 24, 1937:
BRAINTREE HIGHLANDS SCHOOL
Mary Ann Elizabeth Basher Alice Marion Cammick Mary Frances Damiao Anna Margaret Dand Donald Harrison Dugmore
159
George Henry Foley William Cameron Garvey Angus Roderick MacFadgen Frank Eugene Quinlan Shirley Inez Rapp Ernest Francis Schroth Elizabteh Mildred Smith Loraine Smith James Fields Stevens H. Malcolm Stewart, Jr. Miriam Elizabeth Ann Sweet Mary Elizabeth Walters Jean Crawford Morison
NOAH TORREY SCHOOL
Richard Walter Andrews Andrew Joseph Bardetti Helen Elizabeth Barrett Albert Windsor Blaisdell Arthur Ralph Bregoli Barbara Virginia Butler Anthony Francis Cardarople Richard Eugene Carter Leonard John Caruso Wilfred Charles Chiasson Ruth Shirley Corrigan John Burke Cronin Nicolina Gloria Palmina D'Acci Albert Del Pico Anthony Francis Del Vecchio Mary Eleanor Demers Merl Catherine Denning Grace Marie Dernier
160
Marion Frances Dillon Barbara Louise Dowd Robert Carlton Dyer Marie Ann Evans Jennie Mary Farina Charles Joseph Gagne Mildred Mary Gallagher Rosalie Marie Guiliano Lester Davis Hatch Gloria Elizabeth Hunt Charles James Kelley Alphonso Dominick Lauria Paul Harold Lawrence Patsy Angelo Leo George Herbert Lewald Norma Pauline Libby
Agnes Brigid Lynch Edwin Russell Mace Edwin Joseph McGurn
Joseph Anthony Messina Russell Alan Monaghan Josephine Ann Monteforte Frederick Joseph Moynihan Frederick Joseph Mycroft
Arthur Alfred Petterson, Jr. Arthur Freeman Porter, Jr. Catherine Dorothy Recupero Thelma Dorothy Smith Thelma Lavinia Smith Mary Florence Spaulding Josephine Louise Tantillo Adrienne Utudjian
Flora Frances Venuti Vincent Paul Venuti
161
Pauline Elizabeth Wetherbee Guy E. Wood, Jr. Louise Marie Zani
MONATIQUOT SCHOOL
Shirley Evelyn Abbott
George William Anastos
Wendell Dodge Blanchard William Morris Blanchard William Fox Bostock
Loring Wolcott Britton
Dwight Thomas Chandler
James Martin Connolly William Henry Drollett
Angela Cecile Duffy John Warren Ericson
Arlene May Flint
Constance French
Eugene Ellsworth Hayden
Ruth McBeth Hill
James Freeman Hyland
Paul Shepard Kelley
Robert Joseph King June Langill
Alfred John Mavilia
Kenneth John McCumber, Jr.
Richard Ewing Mckean
Anna Coleman McNally
Kathleen Alice McSharry
Lasine Helen Merritt Geraldine Muller
Bernard John O'Brien, Jr.
Leo Eugene O'Rourke Helen Christine Petersen
162
Helen Christine Petersen Joseph James Quadros, Jr. Arlene Elsie Rossiter Marjorie Pauline Scott Shirley Eileen Sharon Robert Hollingshead Small Elmer Willard Taber George Frederick Tiews Anna Rose Vella Margaret Domenica Vella Richard Harold White
HOLLIS SCHOOL 1
Dorothy Bagonzi
Martha Cook
Virginia DeCoste Caroline Hall Eileen LaCroix
Elizabeth Leszkiewicz Edna Long Lucy Loiurio Jean McPhee Helen Mischler Doris Oakes Jeanne Opferkuch
Dorothy Peterson Dorothy Sullivan Elinor Sullivan Eleanor Vinton Robert Batchelder Gerard Clougherty John Donahue Harold Edmondson Edward LaFleur
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Elmer Lewis Kenneth Lyons George McNulty Walter Morrison Robert Murray Walter Nason, Jr. John O'Brien
Richard Palson Rocco Richardi Alton Wilson
PENNIMAN SCHOOL
Robert Charles Allen
Earle Willis Bucknam
Robert Walter Chiesa
Walter Calkin Farrington Kenneth Cloud Goebel
Robert Gerard Goodhue Lloyd Hugh Herendeen '
Thomas Robert Huleatt, Jr. David Lewis Manter
Carl Eric Nelson
William Addison Nickerson Stewart Stevenson
Arthur Lawrence Weathers
Earl Trull Wentworth, Jr. Elsie Louise Boltz
Gloria Ann Farnum Charlotte Belle Francis
Mabel Agnes Frazier Mildred Cathella Griffiths Edith Naomi Hansen
Pearl Naomi Jones Barbara Priscilla MacArthur
164
Margaret Marcella MacDonald Marion Edna Maxwell Betty Jean Smith
JONAS PERKINS SCHOOL
Clifta Torrance Bloom Alice Louise Buker
John Daniel Cameron William Francis Cody Ervin Davis, Jr.
James William Donovan Florence Marion Drummey Ruth Ernestine Flint
Joseph Anthony Frazier William Francis Frazier Gloria Davis Goodwin Madelyn Dorothy Gurney Sally Sophia Huntoon Johnson William Fred Lavery Rita Elizabeth Lee Pearl June MacDonald Constance Grace Marsh Augustus Edward McRae John Franklin Palmer Warren Barker Nott, Jr. Frank Nichols Pendoley John Coleman Powers Paul Percy Richards Henry Lamy Rivoire Kathryn Jean Roberts Theron Melbourne Roberts Doris Mae Shanahan Virginia Louise Simpson Mabel Winona Storm John Wilder Lillian Mae Willson
165
THOMAS A. WATSON SCHOOL
Flora Andrews Ruth Elizabeth Armstrong
Winsome Burgess Arnold
Lucia Rose Birtwistle Bradley Ellsworth Blood
Annie May Boyle Betty Irene Brown Robert Frank Cashen
Paul Owen Cheverie
Eleanor Mae Collier
Angelina Concannon Ruth Elizabeth Fraser
Doris Mae Goodearl
Eleanor Mae Giglio
Marie Giglio Harvey Joseph Gokey Eva Frances Hall
Betty May Henshaw
Mellicent Isabel Jenkins John Donald Keefe Mary Cecilla Landry
Edith Hope Ludy Walter Mathew Luisi Edward Lydon Robert Hanna MacFee Elizabeth Allan Mills Mildred Elina Ohrstrom
Howard Wesley Peterson
Irene Frances Dean Piggott Barbara Lena Pinard Albert Scott Rendle Gordon Walker Robertson Doris Ida Stovold
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1
George Wallace Thompson Hannah Geraldine Till Joan Ambler Weinz Mary-Lee Welch Marjorie Pauline Wheeler
ABRAHAM LINCOLN SCHOOL
Anna Dorothy Anderson
Robert Atkinson Bell
Paul Laing Bishop James Bodell
Melvin Brown
Russell Earle Brown
Frank Roderick Chadbourne
Daniel Francis Corcoran, Jr.
Roger Allen Daley Henry Robert Davies
Madelena Agnes Deshong
Kathleen Barry Donnelly
Walter William Drake Muriel Pauline Farmer Dorothy Eleanor Ferris James Herbert Frazier John Dioge Hicks, Jr.
Evelyn Frances James Herbert George Juster Joseph Harold Juster Grace Marie Keating Helen Louise Lavery James Ervin Leahy Angelina Marchetti Evelyn Anne Mattie Dorothy Elinor McCue Agnes Lillian McDonald
167
Doris Winifred McIlvin Helen Rose Miecko William Francis Moore Jennie Margaret Nesbit Edward Avery Newcomb Mary Louise Friend Beulah Ellen Greene
David Siegfried Hagen Alice Marie Hansen Henry Gottfrid Henderson, Jr. Evelyn Rita Hennebury Arthur Harding Herrmann Colleen Elaine Porter John Benjamin Rideout Richard David Sarnell Frederick Smith Ruth Elizabeth Smith Ruth Alicia Watts Margaret Lindsay Wilson
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