USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1927 > Part 25
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for instruments. With these additions it is safe to prophecy that before the end of the current school year the Weymouth High School Boys' Band will consist of the regulation number of players -some twenty odd-with the various sections well balanced, and be rendering programs of worthy brass band music.
During the past year the wood-wind and brass sections of the High School Orchestra have been enlarged. Also, the drum section has been filled. The organization made its annual appearance before the Monday Club of Weymouth on January 17th.
The Operetta, "The Belle of Barcelona," with a cast of forty odd High School boys and girls was given in the assembly hall on February 18th. Another performance was given on March 11th.
In the grades the Christmas music was especially emphasized this season.
MANUAL TRAINING
(Report of Alice L. Tucker, Supervisor of Manual Training)
One hundred and sixty-nine boys had woodworking in the sev- enth grade and one hundred and thirty-four in the eighth. Each child, by paying the cost of materials, is entitled to any article which he makes.
In both grades the boys learned to draw and read the plans from which they afterwards worked. In the seventh grade the use of rip, cross cut, back and turning saws, Jack and block planes, try square, rule, marking gauge, hammer, bit stock, spoke shave and chisel was taught. In the eighth grade simple joinery was introduced, articles being made which contained half lap, miter, dowel, and mortise and tenon joints. Greater accuracy and more speed were required.
The aim has been to correlate eye and hand and brain, and to teach the child accuracy, neatness, thoughtfulness, carefulness, as well as to develop patience and persistence.
SEWING
(Report of Marjorie E. Skinner, Supervisor of Sewing)
As we are trying to teach the girl the kind of sewing which will be the most helpful in later life, the course has been changed somewhat to fill this need as we see it now. Of course, everyone needs to know how to do hand work, and for this reason we begin in the seventh grade with the fundamental stitches and their uses. These stitches are applied to a gingham sewing bag. For decoration this bag has eitlier a cross stitch design or monogram.
After finishing the bag we spend three of four lessons making Christmas gifts. Some of the things made are bean bags, soiled handkerchief bags and some embroidered towels with cross stitch designs.
Work with the sewing machine is then taken up, first studying the use and care, and second the running of it. Some time is also devoted to the study of commercial patterns, and each girl uses a pattern for her garment. Underwear is the next problem. Two articles are made and a few make an apron also.
The girls of the eighth grade begin with an apron or sleeveless dress, which brings in the review of both hand and machine sewing. Then they work for a few lessons on Christmas gifts, making a few of the same things as in the seventh grade, and also dress covers, dust cloths and bags, pen wipers and aprons. We then
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take up one article of underwear. The remainder of the year ist spent on dresses, the first one being very simple with kimona sleeves. The second is made with set-in sleeves and a more elabo- rate collar. As darning and patching are always necessary, any extra time is devoted to practice of these worthy operations.
SCHOOL GARDENS
(Report of Sarah E. Brassill, Supervisor of School Gardens)
In preparing the annual reports the growth of the work has- been traced from the beginning twice. In this report a look towards: the possibilities of future growth is included. The increase in the- number of buildings, classes and pupils to be cared for is part of the growth of the whole school system. The increase in the number of subjects now included in the school garden work has to do. with interests growing out of gardening as pupils begin to develop- individuality and exercise personal choice in their out-of-school activities.
The classroom work is easy and pleasant, but that is only a- beginning. To be successful its lessons should be applied outside. Its value is in the use made of it; in whether the pupil finds for the abstract general truth a concrete personal application. We. teach the selection of a garden plot and the planning of a garden. Immediately there comes the request, "Will you help me to select the place for my garden?" We teach a little of pruning and trim- ming trees, and some one says, "Father wants me to find out what to do with our cherry tree, or lilac, or hedge, or maple." We teach sanitation in the poultry plant, and some boy asks, "Can you come and show me what to do first in my house ?. "
These calls, insofar as they show interest and home confidence, are welcome and encouraging. To refuse the help asked for is to be more interested in the subject than in the pupil. One may not choose and refuse among the calls. The timid, hesitating request may open up a big opportunity. This is work which calls for prac- tical illustration and individual help. Time so given is well spent. Each pupil who does a good piece of work becomes a center of in- fluence. When we include the work and the influence of the volun- tary groups who are gathered into clubs, of which we now have twenty-seven, the amount of time required becomes apparent.
Without the help that is being given by teachers who are act- ing as club leaders and by older pupils who, having been club mem- bers, are now helping by leading groups of their own, it would be impossible to do what we are now doing. Grateful appreciation is the least that I can offer in return for such help. Townspeople also are helping us. One busy man took a party of Poultry Club boys on an educational tour. Another provided transportation for our delegates to the Eastern States Fair at Springfield. One man has twice helped us to take our exhibit to and from Walpole, and' one good friend has for several seasons taken the exhibit to the- Boston Poultry Show and returned it free of charge. These are a few of the many things which have been done for us, for all of which we are grateful.
But, with all this help, we are still pressed for time to do what might be done. There are club members who go on with their work after entering High School, and even after graduation. There might be more such, if there were time to meet with them for con- ference and leadership. The entering classes claim the time, and crowd out the older pupils. And already the question has comes
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several times, "How soon will my boy or my girl be ready for this work?" Therefore, if the amount and kind of work being done is emphasized in this report, it is because we see every prospect for an increase in quantity in the near future, and we are unwilling to sacrifice quality or quantity. There is now more than one person can do well. Yet, it seems to be well worth doing.
SCHOOL NURSE
(Report of Anna A. MacDavitt, R. N., School Nurse)
During January a group of retarded children was examined by the State authorities. Twelve, were found 'who would benefit by special class work where they would receive individual attention. Parents and teachers were advised as to the best way,to help other retarded children who were to remain in the grade.
During February; Eye Clinics in charge of Dr. A. R. Goodman, of Rockland, were held in the Humphrey, Hunt and Bicknell Schools. Examination was given free of charge and glasses fur- nished at cost, with funds provided for deserving cases. Marked improvement has been shown in the eyesight of many of the chil- dren examined. A later Clinic was held in October. The total number taken care of at these clinics was one hundred and forty. This year more attention has been given to weighing the children to determine whether they are under or over weight. Reports are being sent to the parents every two months.
DENTAL CLINIC
(Report of Alice A. Conroy, Dental Hygienist)
The work of previous years has been repeated during 1927 at the :Dental Clinic. - Each elementary school child has had an oppor- tunity to receive prophylactic treatment and instructions in the care of the mouth. One thousand, seven hundred and seven chil- dren availed themselves of this privilege.
Improvement is marked and interest is keen among the chil- dren. The teachers do much to further their interest by teaching simple tooth truths and by making a morning check up on the use of the tooth brush. Slips notifying the parents of carious teeth are given to each child, and appreciation of this is apparent by the corrective work done.
Much stress has been laid on the four six-year molars. They are too often mistaken for temporary teeth because they erupt in back of the first set and do not displace any of them. Owing to position, they are termed "the corner stones of the dental arch," and because of their importance they should be recognized as per- manent teetli and given early attention.
GIFTS FOR NEW BUILDINGS
A number of years ago, when the original High School was completed, some of the organizations in town contributed money for the purchase of pictures and statuary for that building. These gifts have been greatly appreciated by the students and by the visiting public, and have been a source of inspiration to the pupils during all the years that the building has been used. The Edward B. Nevin School. at South Weymouth, received from Mrs. Nevin portraits of her husband and of General Bates, which were placed in
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the rotunda. The Village Study Club contributed money, and, to- gether with that raised in the building, furnished the teachers" room and purchased a number of beautiful pictures and one frieze for the corridors. These are the more important of the' gifts that have come to the schools in the past. Our new buildings. are in great need of interior decoration. Gifts from the general public or from organizations would be greatly appreciated. There are so many uses to which the school appropriation may be put that we do not feel free to use any of the money for this purpose. Reports show that a wealth of material is being presented in other- towns and cities. During the present year the Monday Club pre- sented $25.00 for the Carpentry Department and $25.00 for the Printing Department at the High School, and Mrs. Alida Baker, formerly of East Weymouth, presented a plaque, ,"The, Singing Boys," which has been placed in one of the class rooms at the High. School.
CONCLUSION
In conclusion, I wish to express my appreciation for all those. elements which have entered into the successful completion of a. year's work. To the School Committee I extend my hearty thanks: for its support; to the supervisors, principals and teachers, my gratitude for their loyalty and many kindnesses; and to the parents. my appreciation for their co-operation and understanding of those projects, the success of which will be reflected in a better educa -- tion for their children.
Respectfully submitted, PARKER T. PEARSON
Superintendent of Schools ..
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4050 3950
Graph Showing Enrollment, Average Membership and Average Attendance since 1917. Summary of Statistics of all Registers on June 30th of each year.
5450
3350 3250
3150
3050 2950
...
2850
2750
2650
2550
-
Enrollment
2450
Average Membership
Average Attendance
2350
2250
1017 1918 1919
1920 1921
1922
1923
1924
1925
1926
1927 1928
5850 3750 3650 5550
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APPENDIX (Changes in Teaching Force, 1927)
RESIGNATIONS
High School Athens School Bicknell School Hunt School Pratt School
Shaw School Edward B. Nevin School
Sidney A. Maxwell, Physical Training Mary B. Arnold, Grade VII Gertrude M. Obst, Grade VI Grace McDowell, Grade V-VI Dorothy E. Sheehan, Grade VI":" Kathleen C. Tracey, Grade IV-V Rath Ripley, Grade V-VI Many. H. Kane, Grade III-IV
APPOINTMENTS
High School
Athens School
Adams School Franklin School Hunt School Pratt School
Shaw School Edward B. Nevin School
Lewis H. Bacon, Jr., Auto Mechanics John Griffin, Science & Mathematics Helen M. Norris, Commercial Joseph K. Whittemore, Shoemaking Ruth E. Mayo, Grade VI Mary A. Meuse, Grade IV Mignon E. Pray, Grade VI Louise Petruccelli, Grade III-IV Alice B. Keohan, Grade I Eleanor L. Garvin, Grade V Marion R. Loud, Grade VI Margarita M. Jones, Grade IV-V Anita Petrucci, Grade V-VI Esther R. Visco, Grade III-IV
TEMPORARY TEACHERS
High School
Adams School Bicknell School
James Humphrey School
Hunt School
Edward B. Nevin School
Helen C. Barnard (Mrs.), Latin Flora H. McGrath (Mrs.), English, . History Oral A. Page, Physical Training Mildred A. Wagg, English, History Dora S. White (Mrs.), English, His- tory Fannie L. Williams, Sewing Annie S. McDowell (Mrs.), Grade I-II Margaret E. O'Brien (Mrs.) Grade VI] Lenna A. Palmer (Mrs), Grade VI Mary D. Luce (Mrs), Grade VIII Mary D. Thomas (Mrs.), Grade VIII Mary W. Heffernan (Mrs), Grade VI Maude H. Webster (Mrs.), Grade IV Alice B. Wallace (Mrs.), Grade VII-VIII Margaret E. Stevens (Mrs), Grade VI
Pratt School Asst. to Sewing Supervisor Elizabeth Ahern (Mrs.)
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ROLL OF HONOR Names of Students not absent during the School Year, 1926-1927.
*Neither Absent nor Tardy ** Not Absent for Two Years
HIGH SCHOOL
*Dorothea Elizabeth Abbott
*Louis Joseph Abruzzese Helen Louise Ashton
* Andrewena Bell Harold William Bickford Lillian Augusta Bicknell
*Willard Earl Bishop
*Christine Kathryn Blair
*Harry Burgess Blanchard
*Herbert Gardner Bridges
*Margaret Catherine Brown
*Warren Parker Burrell
*Anna Antonnette Cicchese Marjorie Phyllis Clark Ruth Clark
*Thomas Eugene DeCoste
*Russell Atherton Denbroeder
*Leon Joseph Didion
*Paul Francis Driscoll
* Mildred Cynthia Fulton'
*Freda Vining Garey Warren Emerson Garey
*Hilda Elizabeth Grandell
*Lawrence Ernest Grant
*Gladys Eleanor Grundstrom Michael Guidice
*Edith Maric Hommerstrom
*Edward Thorne Ha kesworth Ruth Evelyn Henley
Ernest Albert Housman
*Evelyn Louise Howland
*Hazel Carolyn Hudson
*Doris Elizabeth Hughes John Edward Hunt ** John Edward Hunt
*Ceclia Russell Joy
*Paula' Corinne Kantala
*Siri Elina Kataja
*Mary Frances Lebossiere
* Barbara French Libbey
*Louis Lilla
*James Robert Lockhart.
*Mary Marr
* Margaret McDonald John Henry McMorrow
** Dorothy May McNeil James Robert Mitchell
* Hilma Neva
*Ethelbert Chase Nickerson
*Virginia Nye Alberta Beatrice Nutting
Charles Bryan O'Connor
*Richard Charles Ostrowski Lucian Thomas Page
*Josephine Blaundina Paong Eleanor Pearson
* Averil Price Edith Miriam Price
* Alvah Raymond
*Audrey Ruth Reidy
*William Briggs Richmond Clarence Winfred Ripley
*Doris Frances Roberts
*Stanley Herbert Roberts
*Arthur Gerhard Rudolph
*Yolanda Ruscetta Elfrida Irvin Sanberg
* Alec Douglas Shaw
*Emily Phillips Sherman
*Althea Vesta Smith
*Catherine Louise Smith
*John Elsworth Smith
*George Washington Snow *Helyn Marie Spillane *Dorothy Louise Sullivan
*Ruth Brown Sylvester
*Ellen Linnea Thurberg
*Arnold Ward
*Frederic Gouverneur White- Ronald Leach White
*Edward Williams
*Timothy Wesley Williams
ADAMS SCHOOL
*Elsie M. Elmgren
*Ruth E. Gould
ATHENS SCHOOL
*Vera Bezanson
*Marion Gould
*Mary Black
*Katherine Grainger
*Barbara Blackwell "Allan Kjellman .
-.
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*Eleanor Blackwell William Blanchard Ellen Cody William Cody
*Edwinia Conway
*Dorothy Dwyer
*Dorothy Fisher
*Ernest Fisher
*Olive Fisher
*Thomas Garvey
Mary MacAllister Charles McAndrews
*Hazel Moe *Rita Monohan
*John Moulton
*Virginia Pagington
*Karl Peterson
* Alan T. Potts, Jr. Rowena Scriven Florence Smith
BICKNELL SCHOOL
*Phyllis L. Bennett
*Walter Black
*Percy Boudreau Barbara Cleaves
*Vera Cleaves
*Ruth McIntire
*Agnes Colorusso
*Elsie M. Moe
*Elena Oliva
*Pauline Colorusso Marjorie Ellis Fern Fogelholm
* Albert Hammarstrom
*Walter Hammarstrom
*Dorothy Hersey
*Elsie Kataja
*Albert Kelly
*Evelyn Kuplast Dana LeMay
*Virginia Loring
*Patricia Lyons
*Jane MacDonnell
FRANKLIN SCHOOL
*Arnold Ainslie *John Baulis
*Joseph Belcastro
*Irma Cignarella Helen Cottell Phyllis Garofola
*Willard Gould
*John Nelson
*Richard Paone
*Sherman Philbrook George Pica
John Pica Lucy Terzian
*Mary Villanova Charles Whitmarsh
Martin Zeoli
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
Elizabeth Alden
*James Alexander
*Tony Leone
*Filomena Amoroso
*Priscilla Lincoln
*Frank Amoroso
*Carl Lovering
*Harold Anderson
*Isabel McDonald
*Constance A. Avenell Arthur Bickford
*Marjorie Burne
*Barbara Byrne
*Louise Landry
*Violet A. Mitchell
Anna Morton
*Florence Nelson
*Stanley Neptune
*John MacDonnell
*Leonard MacDonnell
*Thomas Maddock
* Milton McBride
** Albert Colorusso
* William Pray
*Richard Rayenger
*Gertrude Robertson *Rowland Roberts
*William Rodger
*Esther Rossetter
*Inez Sherry Walter Swanson Isabel Tutty
*Elsie Weir
*Grace Williams
*Delphine Wrye
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Mildred Cantara
Ruth Nolan
*Benny Petersen
*Mildred Peterson
*Josephine Craig
*Mary Curtin
*Natalie Doucette Ernest Eacobacci
*Barbara Elkington
*James Fields
* Antoinnette Gatto William Gormley
*Roger H. Goulet
*Luen A. Hannaford Marguerite Hannifin
*Philip Henley Cecila Higgins
*Warren Hilton
*Charles Hunt
* Alice McMorrow
*Elizabeth Belcastro
*Nicodemus Belcastro
*Stanley Brown
*Joseph Cirigliano
*John DeLuca
*Frances Our
* Anne Eaccobacci
*Caroline Eaccobacci
* Anthony Gatto
*John Ghublikian
*Caroline Russo
*Michael Russo Lena Zeoli
WASHINGTON SCHOOL
*Theresa Costanzo
*Sadie Dean
* Angelo DeLuca Joseph DeLucia
*Edward Quinn
*Emmet Reidy
*Florence Reidy
*Richard Reidy
*Bernard Thibodeau Madelyn Wilson Francis Wyman
HUNT SCHOOL
*Leonard Barker
*Nina Boriserurcz *John Bentley *Harriet S. Berry
*Mary E. Berry Esie M. Christensen
Adel Petersen
*Lucy Pomarico
*Robert Pratt
*Pauline Howland Frederick Kelly
*Jennie Lilla
*William Packer
* Arthur Parsons
*Dorothea Parsons Thomas Pecararo
*Lillian Pannell
*Wilton Phillips
* Arline Price
* Alfred A. Rennie
*Margaret Rennie Pershing Rennie
* Alfred Cignarella *Mary Clarey
* Carmine Petrucci Gaeton Pica
*Joseph Pomarico
*Thomas Quinn Francis Reidy
*Mary Reidy
*Richard Roche
*Harold Rudolph Philip Sheehan
* Josephine Spallino
*Thomas Sparda
*Virginia Spinney
* Michael Striano John Veerling Aroxie Vosgerchian
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
*Earl Ainslie
*Leo McMorrow Leopold Nocera
*Geramo Nocera Elizabeth Our
*Lucia Petze Antrony Piccuitto
*Frances Quinn
*Mary Keblis Lucille Gilbody
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** Marjorie F. Fogg
"Cleveland Goldsworthy
*Walter Goldsworthy
*Bertha Josephine Harper Margaret McCulloch
*William McCulloch
*Francis Cleary O'Brien
Alice M. Roughtean
*Hazel Evangeline Smith Louis Snow
*Virginia Warburton
*Lloyd White
*Lois White
EDWARD B NEVIN SCHOOL
*Melville Alger
Edith Bates
*Evelyn M. Bates
*Donald Belcher
*Fostine Ada Blanchard
* Robert Laurence Brennen Phillip Causer
*Bertha Theresa Connor
*Catherine Connor
*Edward Connor Rita DeMers
*James Dixon
*Charles William Hollis Marjorie Jacobs
*Mildred B. Johnston Francis Leary
*Herbert Monk
#Helen Nye
* Arnold Palladino
*Elsie Peterson
* Madeline Poole
*Francis Ralph
*Everett W. Shaw
*Charles A. Smith, Jr.
*Jack Smith
*James Smith
*Wilton G. Smith Katherine Thompson
* Robert Tiefenthal
* Prescott Spicer David Tirrell Barbara Tisdale Howard Tisdale Robert Tisdale
*Esther J. Tuthill Edna Welch
PRATT SCHOOL
*Frank Bosche *Frances P. Cobb
* Muriel Doble Ellen Karstunen
: * Marjorie F. Newcomb
*Phyllis Newcomb
Evelyn Noel *Madeline E. Peach
*Hilda Ross
*Melba I. Sample Ellen Sjoberg
*William Thurberg
SHAW SCHOOL
Elton Burke *Fulton Chipman *Edward Desmond
* Marjorie Golby
*Ray L. Hutchinson
*Henry J. Laniewski *Thomas V. Nash, Jr. Florence Rugman John Rugman
LIST OF PUPILS WHO RECEIVED A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA
ATHENS SCHOOL
Michael Adiconis Thomas Francis Ash Blanche Lillian Benson Eleanor Gertrude Blackwell
Thomas John Garvey Amelia Emily Gikis Joseph John Grincavich Allan George Kjellman 1
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1
Eleanor Caroline Blaisdell Hazel Elizabeth Bouchie Robert Agustine Buckley
Nettie Perry Butman Edward Daniel Colligan
Eleanor Mae Cox
John Joseph Donavon Stella Dulka
Edward Aloysius Dwyer, Jr.
Olive Alice Fisher
Mary Louise Furber
Alfred William Gardner, Jr. Donald Garfield
Emely Elizabeth Marr Charles William McCue Mary Alida Millette John Jesse Moulton Mary Adelaide Olive Karl Edwin Peterson Helen Bernardine Pratt John Henry Saunders Ruth Ellie Saunders Carl Gustave Schleiff Alfred William Taylor Henry Vincent Wormald Margaret Ruby Young
BICKNELL SCHOOL
Doris Anna Aikens Herbert Lewis Aikens Marguerite Barstow Alexander Joseph Wilson Malley
son
Mary Louise Aucoin
Barbara Emmeline Bedford
Charles Freeman Bennett, Jr.
Bernice Marie Boudreau
Percy Ambrose Boudreau
Robert Simon Boudreau Maynard Elliott Chamberlain Marie Elizabeth Cheverie
Edward McCaulder Crocker
Robert Joseph Hagerty Walter Eric Hammarstrom
Mary Agnes Hurley
Albert James Kelley Bernice Adeline Lippincott
Beatrice Stella McBride Mary Elizabeth Miner John Peter Moe Hazel M. Morrison Elena Oliva Vecenza Oliva
Lily Potts George Rowland Roberts Frederick King Soule Harriet Louise Starr
Isabel Tutty Marion Ardelle Walker
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL
Linda Alexander Filomena Louise Amoroso John Harold Anderson Constance Alma Avenell Joseph Bagonis Dorothy Wardwell Bearce Irving Louis Bickford
Lillian Augusta Bicknell Ruth Evelyn Birath Harry Burgess Blanchard Alice Frances Bradford Richard Thomas Bradford Marjorie Delana Burne Barbara Byrne Josephine Margaret Caruso Robert Edward Clark Lillian Mae Clapp Eleanor Rosemary Colligan ' Agnes Rita Cooper Carmela Corbo Frank William Cushman John Daley
Malcolm Ganett Hobson Virginia Hodges Robert Francis Johnson Helen Clara Jones
Herbert Carl Klasson
Sarah Agnes Lambe
Concetta Gertrude LaRocco Alice Lebbossiere Walter Gerard Lewis Elizabeth MacFaun Archibald Kirkwood MacKean Helen Theresa Mahoney Frances Grover Manuel Matilda Mariano Anna McCann Katherine Patricia McMorrow Ralph Homer Minns Violet Aloysius Mitchell Ruth Jane Nolan
Alice Christine Olsen Dorothy Pearson Ciriaco Francis Petrucelli
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Sarah Winifred Deacon John Roger Delorey Catherine Theresa DeLucca Alfred Minot Denly Fred Perry Driscoll Ernest Eacobacci Bernard Sexton Ericson
Oscar Willard Ericson Louise Elizabeth Fields
James Patrick Foley Norman Foskett
John Joseph Shields John Harold Skidmore
Mary Frances Gardner Aurora Gatto Lena Gatto
William Edwin Gormley
Myrtle Lucille Gould
David Ambrose Gunville
Edith May Tirrell
Jean Isabel Hall
Mary Elizabeth Upton
Luen Allegra Hannaford Marguerite Theresa Hannifin Cecilia Higgins
Albert Yahisizian
Eleanor Frances Hill
Benjamin Zeoli Eleanor Zeoli
HUNT SCHOOL
Eleanor Margaret Addley Robert Milton Banks
George Henry Lamarine
Ruth Evelyn Leavitt Phyllis Longuemare
Helen Mary Bates Eli Leo Brava Frank Leonard Bryant Samuel Albert Burns Walter Christensen
Edith Lincoln Manville
Daniel Joseph Delory
Donald Charles Ferguson
Alice Lucetta McDowell Francis Cleary O'Brien
Harold Robert Fletcher
Roberta Elizabeth Fletcher
Joseph Daniel Frisco, Jr. Janice Floyd Patricia Fuller Edna Catherine Gannon
Henry David Pace Reginald Joseph Phillips John Webster Pope Myrtle Elizabeth Pray Louie Earlwin Pratt Helena Gay Rogers
Kathryn Florence Gloster Viola Emily Goldsworthy
Elwin Lester Goodwin Elwood Weston Goodwin Wilkins Harlow
Harold Musgrave Smith Hazel Evangeline Smith Lillian Smith Alice Ida Stone Orrin William Taber Marietta Tallman Herman Ensign Warner
Gladys Elizabeth Harvey
Warren Laroy Hollis Newland Howard Holmes, Jr. Eric Jansson William Woodward Johnstone Lawrence Willard Keenan
Joseph Kelley Washburn
Raymond Pierce White Elizabeth Whittle
Thaddeus Michael Kehoe, Jr.
Gordon Lester Wright
:
NEVIN SCHOOL
Elizabeth Pratt Alger Howard Wilson Allen
Charlotte Tower Heald Elizabeth Hollis
1
Warren Foster Hilton
Thomas Joseph Quinn Ruth Barbara Ransom Clara Ritz Yolanda Rossetti William Christopher Roy Harold Arvid Rudolph Filomena Rita Russo John Santacrose William Edward Shanahan
Marjorie Ainsworth Skinner Natalie Josephine Spallino
Gertrude Sparda Josephine Frances Sturtevant Helen Catherine Thurston
John Peter Veerling Carrie Mae Whitcomb
Theodore Longuemare
George Stewart Loud
Elliott Esmund Manville Margaret Morrison McCulloch
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Roy H. Anderson Hollis B. Carlisle Marjorie Caswell Burton K. Chisholm. Harold P. Churchill
Stephen Curro Wilbert Chandler Cushing Anna Louise Dickson Winifred Mary Fitzgerald
Mary Agnes Flynn
Henry Francis Fopiano Charles F. Forcier
Richard Vernon Gridley "William Wadsworth Harkinson Ernestine Lucrucia Houston
Eunice Elizabeth Johnson Helen Agatha Kinch Catherine Frances Leahy Bertha Mae Merritt
Florence Evelyn Miller
Elsie May Peterson
Marion Ellsworth Philbrook
Muriel Stewart J. Verner Sampson Winnifred Meta Tompkins
Hazel Roberta Trenear Eleanor Hanna Twigg John Wood
May T. Wood
PRATT SCHOOL
Evelyn M. Calnan
Barbara L. French
Edith Eliabeth Hakanen
Helen Elizabeth Hayes
Alonzo H. Huff
Gladys P. Totten
SHAW SCHOOL
Frederick Newcomb Andrews Frances Sayles Ball
Lloyd Adams Eldridge
Mildred Ellis
"Theodore Joseph Baumeister
Mary Louise Goodrow
Ruth Hazel Blanchard
Robert Gilman Burnett
Arnold Charles Hirt
Ruth Mae Cormack
Laura Alice Hutchinson
Evelyn John Rugman
Agnes Burnadette Courtney Eleanor Thornton Dwyer
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