USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Weymouth > Town annual report of Weymouth 1936 > Part 17
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Plans for color.
Shopping for furnishings. Budget plans for furnishings.
Purchase of furniture and accessories.
Painting of walls-filling and finishing new wainscot section.
Planning for more adequate heat.
Refinishing of two old tables.
Repainting of wicker furniture.
Purchase of material, and making of curtains, pillows, and the re- covering of a screen (Miss Williams kindly co-operating).
Designing and printing a wall hanging (not yet completed).
· Vocational School carpenters did all necessary wood work.
The room is not yet usable, but as soon as the floor is in readiness, all the various parts may be quickly assembled and our room will be ready for inspection.
We feel that this problem has been of very great value to every one who has had a part, and the enthusiasm of the students has made the many hours of extra work a real pleasure. We wish to thank all who have helped to make this work possible.
Concerning the art work as a whole, Miss Ray, Miss Freeman, and I all very much appreciate the spirit of co-operation and the willingness of all the teachers to assist in making the work of real interest to the children and of educational and cultural benefit. We feel particularly fortunate in the opportunity of working for and with a Committee and Superintendent whose first interest is the mental and physical welfare of the children, but who do not forget the cultural.
MANUAL TRAINING (Report of Miss Alice L. Tucker, Supervisor of Manual Training)
As usual, manual training was taught to all the seventh and eighth grades in town, nearly 450 boys receiving instruction.
Before making any article, the child is taught to draw a working plan of it, thereby better enabling him to visualize the object. By the end of the year, most of the pupils are able to read any simple plan.
The seventh grade have made articles containing the simple exercises, such as broad and narrow surface and end planing, boring, whittling, spoke shaving, chiselling, etc. Billholders, utility racks, necktie racks, kitchen racks and breadboards have been made.
In the eighth grade, some of the pupils made up their own plans, while others worked them out together in class. In this grade the boys are
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taught simple joinery such as half lap, dado, dowel, and mortise and tenon joints. Hot dish stands, book ends, wall book racks, bookcases, medicine cabinets, magazine racks, tabourets, various tables, costumers, tool boxes, stools, a music cabinet, a writing desk, and a dog bed were among the articles made.
The aim has been to make the child more accurate, persevering, care- ful, thoughtful, and self-reliant.
SEWING (Report of Miss Pauline Ahern, Supervisor of Sewing)
At the beginning of the seventh grade, the children are taught all hand stitches. Practical application is made of this knowledge through the making of sewing bags.
After finishing the bags, groups of girls are taught the use and care of the sewing machine, and the making of plain and French seams. In addition to this, certificates have been awarded pupils who pass a test in operation of the sewing machine.
When the second term begins, the children are ready to start their pajamas. Where classes are small, they make blouses after finishing the pajamas, but in most schools it takes until June to finish, as the machines are limited and the periods are short.
At Christmas time some of the children made aprons, bridge sets, and towels to use as gifts.
The eighth grade pupils have a complete review of all hand stitches, seams, and the use and care of the machine. They then have a choice of making skirts or blouses, and after completing these, are taught to darn and mend.
During the second term, the girls are taught the use of patterns and are given instructions in cutting. For the remainder of the year they make children's dresses, dresses for themselves, and underwear.
Where a class is small and exceptionally capable, graduation dresses have been made.
I wish to thank the pupils of the seventh and eighth grades and their mothers for the co-operation in making this course a success.
MUSIC (Report of Mr. Vance W. Monroe, Supervisor of Music)
Music in the grades has progressed satisfactorily during the past year. The rhythmic bands were given additional material and records. New phonographs and records for the classes in music appreciation, together with the class discussions, have helped to give the pupils a better under- standing of standard and classical music.
The present schedule, which allows a weekly visit to each class, is an improvement over the bi-weekly program which was formerly used, in that it makes possible the personal contact between supervisor and pupils, which is invaluable in the teaching of this subject. This closer contact was evidenced by the superior work done in special programs held during the year. This extra-curricular work culminated in the fine showing by the pupils at the Annual Mayflower Song Festival held last May in Brockton. That the pupils are enthusiastic over this type of work is shown by their real desire to represent their schools in the Song Festival this year.
The co-operative attitude of the Superintendent, principals, and teachers is recognized and gratefully acknowledged.
195
MUSIC (Report of Mr. John M. Lyons, Assistant Supervisor of Music)
During the past year I have observed conditions in the chorus classes of the high school which are under my direction. At the close of the school year last June, I recommended a number of changes, which I be- lieved would increase the efficiency of the music classes. These changes were adopted and are as follows:
1. Chorus singing is now an elective subject for juniors and seniors.
2. The freshman and sophomore choruses are compulsory, but the Freshman chorus has been divided into two classes.
3. New chorus books have been secured, and more are promised.
The choruses have been improved materially, and will continue to do so, I am sure.
The glee clubs were made more selective this year, and so many students turned out for the mixed voice glee club that it was necessary to create a waiting list. This glee club produced a new operetta, "Who Discovered America," which had its premier performances in the Weymouth High School Hall on March 27 and 28, and was enjoyed by large audiences.
A musical performance is now in the process of preparation to be presented early in 1937. The mixed voice glee club is to give a concert before the Old Colony Club of South Weymouth in January, and also plans. to take part in the School Music Festival to be held in Gloucester next. spring.
After much observation and research, I have formulated a course of study in music for the grade schools, similar to those which have proved. successful in other larger communities. The purpose of this is to increase the reading ability and musical knowledge of the pupils entering high school. This course of study is now being printed and will soon be adopted.
Cards upon which will be recorded each child's musical knowledge and study of instruments from the first grade up will be used. This record card will be invaluable in selecting candidates for the high school musical units.
The operetta, "Jerry of Jericho Road," was produced on April 3, 1936, by the children of the Bicknell School under my direction with the able assist- ance of the Misses Alice Guertin and Alma Roche. This operetta played to a capacity audience, and many people had to be turned away for lack of seating room. Another operetta is now in preparation to be given in February or March of 1937.
Violin classes have been started in the Bicknell and Adams Schools after school hours at a low fee, and I hope that next year will see them in other large grade schools. The only way that an efficient high school orchestra or band can be developed is to have instrumental classes in the grade schools. These instrumental classes will eventually provide many pupils for the music teachers of the town, because they will interest children in taking music lessons who would not do so otherwise.
SCHOOL GARDENS
(Report of Miss Sarah E. Brassill, Supervisor of School Gardens and Clubs)
Work in gardening began, as usual, early in the year with lessons on the selection and measuring of a plot of land. Then followed the planning of the garden, deciding on the quantity and variety of vegetables or flowers, their availability and suitability to the size and location of the land chosen, the time and manner of planting; that is, the various.
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things that should be considered and decided upon before actual spring work begins. This is in accordance with the best practice of successful older gardeners. When the season opens, plans for the year are well under way.
A full sized 4-H club garden is 500 square feet. Not all our gardens are as large. A few are much larger. Size is not considered so important as quality and care of the garden. These younger gardeners are learning what to do and how to do it. They should be learning to look for the best ways now known to leaders in the work. They are finding, even through their mistakes, that there is a right way to plant a seed. In all their work they are expecting to be increasingly businesslike and thorough, to plan before they undertake a task, and to see the task through. That they were quite successful is shown by their record at the county and local fairs.
The lessons in the classroom are required. Having a garden is optional. About 200 pupils elected to have one. There are also voluntary groups organized for work with poultry, food, clothing, canning, home improve- ment, room improvement, and conservation. Each group works under the leadership of either a teacher, a post graduate, or one of the High School seniors. That service too is voluntary and is gratefully acknowledged.
Each year some one activity stands out as the event of the year. This year it has been the work of the pupils in co-operation with the Department of Agriculture in finding and destroying egg clusters of the tent caterpillar. In early spring pupils gathered, brought in for counting, and burned 39,147 egg clusters. One boy found nearly 1,500 egg clusters. He was awarded the state medal given in each town for the best individual record. Two other pupils found over 1,000 each. The Weymouth Garden Club recognized this service by giving to each school a framed certificate recording the number of clusters found and destroyed by the pupils in that building. The work will be renewed in the spring.
The effort running through all the garden and club work has been to make it valuable to the pupil and to the community.
SCHOOL NURSE (Report of Miss Anna A. MacDavitt, R. N., School Nurse)
Routine inspections, examinations, and clinics have been continued as in previous years. The following figures may be of interest:
General inspections
4,600
Weighed and measured
1,318
Home visits
802
Assisted doctors with examinations
632
Dressings in school
279
Sent to doctors
212
Taken home
53
Dressings in home
10
Taken to hospital
4
Exclusions for :
Sore throats and colds
70
Whooping cough
61
Chicken pox
39
Impetigo
15
Scabies
14
Pediculosis
11
Measles
9
Mumps
2
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Under the supervision of the Weymouth Rotary Club, 40 children sub- mitted to tonsilectomies, the majority having been public school pupils.
The work of the Chadwick Tuberculosis Clinic in its ten-year program was carried on in October. Of 61 children examined, 8 were discharged as no longer needing the advice of the Clinic; 2 were recommended for the Summer Camp; and the rest showed improvement.
Dr. A. L. Clark, state psychiatrist, conducted the yearly examination of mentally retarded children during the month of May. Of 20 pupils examined, 7 were recommended for the Junior Manual Arts Class; 8, to have special attention in reading; and the remainder, special attention along other lines.
Dr. M. L. Sharpe, who succeeded Dr. Clark, held another psychiatric test in November. Of 17 pupils examined, 6 were recommended for the Junior Manual Arts Class; 7, to have special attention in reading; and 4, to attend the Quincy Habit Clinic.
The balance of the Milk Fund created by the E.R.A. concerts held during the fall of 1935 was used for needy children. In this connection, note should be made of the fact that many children have received milk without charge through the generosity of interested townspeople. The Red Cross has assisted considerably in this worthy cause also.
The problem of insufficient rubbers, shoes, clothing, and in some cases food, continues to be an important part of the duties of the school nurse. I am deeply grateful to the principals, teachers, individuals, and or- ganizations who have assisted, either materially or in an advisory way. Many children who at times would have been obliged to remain away from school have been made comfortable and placed in a position to con- tinue their studies without interruption.
ATTENDANCE (For school year ended June 23, 1936)
Total number enrolled 4,750
Average daily membership 4,593.39
Average daily attendance 4,329.33
Per cent of attendance 94.25
HIGHEST BUILDING IN TOWN
Jefferson 98.07
HIGHEST ROOMS IN TOWN
Jefferson, Grade I 98.42
Jefferson, Grade IV 98.37
Jefferson, Grade II, 97.88
Jefferson, Grade III 97.78
James Humphrey, Grade VI 97.49
James Humphrey, Grade V
97.45
Pond, Grade VII
97.43
James Humphrey, Grade VI 97.38
Junior Annex, Grade VIII
97.07
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SCHOOL CENSUS (as of October 1, 1936)
5 to 7 years
7 to 14 years
14 to 16 years
Total
BOYS
Ward I
95
388
120
603
II
84
417
128
629
III
49
271
60
380
IV
68
233
60
361
V
52
212
56
320
Total Boys
348
1521
424
2293
GIRLS
Ward I
83
388
116
58'7
II
86
381
140
607
III
54
249
67
370
IV
42
242
76
360
V
31
197
53
281
Total Girls
296
1457
452
2205
Grand Total
644
2978
876
4498
DISTRIBUTION OF ABOVE MINORS
Public Day School
457
2635
824
3916
Private Schools
77
330
42
449
Not enrolled in any school
109
12
3
124
Working
5
5
County and State Schools
1
1
2
4
644
2978
876
4498
EMPLOYMENT CERTIFICATES
Weymouth minors between the ages of 14 and 16:
Total number in town, October 1, 1936 876
Total number employed in town, 1936
8
Total number employed elsewhere, 1936
?
Total number employed in town, Dec. 31
3
Total number employed elsewhere, Dec. 31
1
There were 4 certificates issued to boys working during vacation and after school.
In 1935, even though the appropriation had been seriously reduced, the schools suffered no particular injury, as the momentum of previous years carried the department through that period. Now, however, a different situation is developing. Unless the town adopts a more generous policy toward its school system, there will be serious consequences within a very short period of time. Additional teachers are needed, and an adjustment of salaries should be made for teachers on the higher level, with increases for professional improvement.
In conclusion, I wish to thank the parents, the teachers, principals, and supervisors, and the School Committee for their helpful co-operation throughout the year just ended.
Respectfully submitted,
PARKER T. PEARSON
Superintendent of Schools
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APPENDIX ROLL OF HONOR Names of Students not Absent during the School Year 1935-1936 * Neither Absent nor Tardy
HIGH SCHOOL
*Helen Akie
*David Johnson
*Edith Anderson
*Margaret Anderson Joseph Barry
*Esther Johnson Paul Johnson Russell Johnson
*Mary Bates
*Signe Johnson
*William Baulis Russell Beard Walter Beard
*Mary Lambe
*Thomas Bell
*Gerard Lambert
Frances Bicknell
Randall Boyd
*Howard Libby Anne Lindsay Veronica Logan
*Dorothy Brindle
*William Burgess
*Warren Loud
*Barbara Bush Tony Caccavale Elmer Cain
*David McClune David McFarlane
*Joseph Callahan
*Marion Metcalf
*Theresa Cassese Albert Colarusso Pearl Colarusso
*Dorothy Moore Robert Mullen
*Harry Coleman
David Murley
*Geraldine Colligan
Marie Murphy
*Florence Condrick
*Miriam Nash Kathleen Newton
*Laurice Corey Nellie Corey
James O'Neil
*Ellen Coyle Katherine Coyle
*Louise Ouellet
*Lenna Palmer
*Frances Crane
*Laura Passero Barbara Pettee
*Blanche Davidson Wilfred DeYoung Gertrude Dowd
*Dominick Pileggi
*Marguerite Durgin
*Erwin' Pray Frances Quinn
*Dorothy Dwyer
*Gladys Dwyer
*Elinor Reidy Leonard Reidy Paul Roche Hilda Ross
*Barbara Files Carmella Fogarty Pauline Fowler
*Ethel Salt Marie Sandberg
*Helen Gardner
*Louise Gardner
*Marjorie Gardner
* Alba Gatto Robert Gay Wilfred Gifford
·* Grace Swayne Burton Tisdale
*Ruth Tisdale
Curtis Gladwin Evelyn Gorman
*Jean Tompkins
*Paul Tompkins
*Florice Tuttle
Ruth Gould George Haviland
*Dorothy Saunders Charles Sewall Norman Smith Margaret Spillane
*Grace Stevens
*Marjorie Ellis Madelon Evirs *Gladys Farren
*Edward F. Phillips
*Thomas O'Hara Ann O'Neil
*Bertha Connor Winifred Corbett
*Dorothy Mason Eleanor Maynard
*Mary Joyce
*Gertrude Lambe
200
*Florence Hawes
*John Herlihy
*Theodore Hoffman Dorothy Holbrook
*Grace Holbrook Gordon Holder Marguerite Howsberger
*Stanley Jackson
*Ellen Jerpi
*Dorothy Vanasse
*Mary Vanasse
* Anna Vartanian Arthur Vinal
*Bernice Warmold
*Mary White
* Albert Wilder
*Arthur Wilder
*Francis Wyman
JUNIOR ANNEX
Ralph Anderson
*Marjorie Fisher
*Gloria P. Garofalo
*Mario Gatto
*Ruth Gillis
*M. Louise Hardell Josephine Keblis Richard Libby
*Peter Lilla Alexander Luciano
*William Marden Dominick Nista
*Eleanor Nocera
*Sebastian Rubbo
*Sadie Tetezian
OPPORTUNITY CLASS
*Robert Jones
ABIGAIL ADAMS SCHOOL
*Barbara A. Batchelder
*Warren A. Billings Jean M. Blanchard
*Robert E. Cook
*Marie F. Crowley
*Barbara L. Sampson
*Harold A. Spaulding
*Harold S. Staples
*Sylvia J. Steele
*Margaret W. Tassell
*Carl B. Voigt
*Elva C. Voigt
*Dorothy E. Wells
JOHN ADAMS SCHOOL
*Dorothy L. Sawyer
ATHENS SCHOOL
*Herbert Hanson *John Hanson
BICKNELL SCHOOL
*Jean M. Anderson *Alice M. Bailey
*Philip Bandini Edna F. Blackney
*Ruth C. Burgess
*Anthony L. Cheverie
*Herbert B. Clapp
*Eloise V. Morrison
*Martha E. Morrison
*Florence E. Pitts
*Gloria S. Porter
*Mary L. Pottle
*Barbara J. Ross
*Carrie L. Smith
Richard M. Cook *Shirley H. Ouellet
*Charlotte Collyer *Joseph Delorey
William A. MacAlpine
*Marjorie L. Major
*Joseph J. Ouellet
*Evelyn B. Robertson
*Thomas J. Dutson
*Nancy C. Fielding
*Helen B. Fuller
*Charles H. Galligan
*Ruth M. Haines David Hamilton Richard S. Howes
*Betty Ireland
201
*Lillian B. Colarusso
*Dorothy E. Smith
*Janice M. Smith
*John W. Smith
*Louise I. Smith
*Eleanor G. Durant Hubert Durant
*Marion I. Francis
*Florence M. Hansen
*Margery Hanson
*Barbara E. Hollis
*Robert E. Johnson
*Frances Tirrell
*Marie E. Kezer
* Alphonse H. Turcotte
*Margaret Lesenechal
*Mary MacDonnell
*Ruth A. Mathewson
*Frances Wilder
*Robert P. Woodworth
JAMES HUMPHREY SCHOOL 1
Elizabeth Abbruzzese
Lawrence Gilligan
*Sooren Alemian
*Zaren Alemian
*Donald Anderson
*Oliver Howe
* Andrew Caccavale
*Helen Keblis
*Joseph Caruso
*Michael LaRocco
*Richard Caruso
*Rita Lynch
*Marjorie Chase
*Gaeton Pecoraro
*Edward Colombi
*Thomas Petze
*Emma Corbo
*William Pizzi
*Joseph Costa
*Louis Rubbo Leona St. Peter
*John Coyle Robert Cronin
*Edward Scoppetuolo Stanley Sulis
*Robert Davidson
*Joseph DeLuca
* Arthur Weir
*Mary Wooten
*Elizabeth Dentino
*Marjorie Young
JEFFERSON SCHOOL
*Joan Hunt
*Bertha Johnson
*John Lennox
*Christine Lindquist
*Robert Lindquist
*Laura Bony
*Richard Mackinnon
*Samuel McCarroll Nicholas Nocera
*Dexter Osgood
*Nancy Page
*Anthony Daniele Robert Dizer
*Shirley Reidy
*Robert Duncan
*Lucy Eacobacci
*Carolyn Elkington Ingrid Fallgren Betty Gannon
*Patricia Howe
*Pauline Richards
*Donald St. Peter
*Donald Swan John Tucci
*Stanley Whitmarsh
*Thomas Amos
*Joseph Barbiere
*Lois Barbiere
*Grace Belcastro
*Richard Blanchard
* Arthur Carroll *Martha Cipullo
*Jean Cullivan
*Robert Cullivan
Julio Pizzi
*Virginia M. Colarusso *Velma L. Collyer *Mary C. Delorey
*Thomas Smith
*Geraldine Sullivan
*Loretta M. Sybertz
*Ruth T. Sybertz
*Edward M. Tierney Gertrude M. Tierney
*Claire Turcotte Charles W. Wakefield
*Rita P. Meade
*Barbara A. Messier
* Agnes DeMaso
*Helen Grant John Guiducci
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WASHINGTON SCHOOL
*Lorraine Beal Alma Belcher Dorothy C. Belcher
*Norma Belcher
*Mary Blenus
*Earl Cummings
*Beatrice E. Diersch
*George B. Diersch
*Ruth M. Johnson
*George McDonald Eliot T. McIsaac
*John Parsons
*Charles Thiessen
* Alfred Wolkovitch
HUNT SCHOOL
*Alphonse E. Bakish
*Richard E. Bakish
*Elizabeth M. Bentley Robert W. Chalmers
*Lillian C. Cherry
*Dorothy H. Crawford
*Eleanor L. Desmond
*Eileen T. Dowd
*Donald J. Gloster
*William Gorman *Elaine B. Holder
*M. Elizabeth Lohnes
*Lillian R. McCulloch
*Margaret E. Milligan
*Olga E. Milligan
*Marilyn L. Nickerson
*Lois A. Pettee
*Doris L. Pike
*Katherine E. Pratt
* Anna S. Scott *Norman W. Scott
*Beryl A. Thomas
*Mary R. Turner
*Edith I. Vanasse
*Constance Waddell
*Mary V. Wallace
*A. Francis Weidman
*Kirby P. Weathersby
CENTER SCHOOL
May Norcott
PRATT SCHOOL
June A. Newcomb Marjorie H. Peters
*Rhoda Plourde
* Alice E. Smith Myrtle R. Viele
SHAW SCHOOL
*George McKinney *Marie Meyer *Gerald Salt
EDWARD B. NEVIN SCHOOL
*Dorothy Sloat *Mildred Starrett *Christine Vartanian
POND SCHOOL
*Warren G. Aker
*Doris Barnes
*Lucille Campbell
*Pauline Chance
Charlotte Evans
*Virginia Leahy
*Kathleen McGlynn
*Cecil L. McLean *Greta Olson
*Barbara Page
*Paul Thompson
*Richard Thompson Thomas Twomey
*Anne E. Meyer
*Catherine J. Doble
*Lois H. Holbrook Edna H. Howe
*Helen Karstunen Ruth C. Kinsman
*Harold M. Morse
*Muriel A. Bell
* Aldrich Cook
*Eleanor Corey
*Ernest L. Buttner
*Cora Chapman *Lila M. Dugan *Shirley Shepherd
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LIST OF PUPILS WHO RECEIVED A GRAMMAR SCHOOL DIPLOMA ABIGAIL ADAMS SCHOOL
Barbara Louise Ambach Margaret Adamson Anderson Eleanor Bates Bertram Everett Bickford
Arnold Grant Brown
Anna Nancy Caccaro Hubert Norman Cleveland Biaggio Ralph Colasanti Richard Norton Curtis Anna Elizabeth DeVogel Joseph DiFazio Priscilla Dunn Nancy Claire Fielding Daisy Virginia Flett
Helen Blanche Fuller William Christopher Harding Richard Arthur Jordan Eunice Emiline Keith
Evelyn Catherine McCarthy Barbara Carol Miles Robert Adams Monroe Mary Elizabeth Myles Paul Lionel Patenaude Alan Wesley Sampson Eudora Taylor Carl Bernard Voigt Florence Avery Webber
BICKNELL SCHOOL
John Leander Anderson Mary Elizabeth Austin Alice McIntyre Bailey Thelma Winifred Beals Paul Henrickson Birkemose Florence Clarissa Boudreau Lois Isabell Boudreau Janet Brayshaw Charles Russell Cavanagh, Jr. Elaine Torrey Clapp Elizabeth Veronica Cody Helen Marie Corcoran Muriel Frances Courtney Catherine Margaret Coyle Priscilla Mary Davis Robert Fred Drake Doris Mary Duffy Robert Edward Duffy Eugene Frederick Duncan Joseph Wiliam Durant Jean Elizabeth Ellis Edwin John Finlay Rosemary Winifred Fitzgerald James Fitzpatrick Russell Williston Ford Dorothy Bradford Francis Constance Jane Gaillardet Helen Charlotte Genchauski Merton Robert Grant Frances Griffin Rosemary Cecelia Hackett Helen Marie Halladay Eric Holmsteat Hanson Ellen Hawryluk Richard Lewis Henry Frank Elmer Hersey Marjorie Wilson Horn Virginia Carol Kai Natalie Phyllis Kosarick
Thomas Francis Malley Ruth Annis Mathewson George Anthony Mayne Paul Dana McCarthy Miriam Annice McCue James Francis McDonald Rita Vivian McMann Joseph Francis Mercurio Elizabeth Metcalf Gertrude Helen Miller Martha Estelle Morrison Joseph Patrick Murphy Albert William Nash Robert Chipman Olive Catherine Ann Panora Malcolm Partridge Caroline Theresa Peters Marion Louise Pitts Gloria Sherburne Porter Willam Horn Potts Gladys Eula Raymond Florence Marie Richards Ruth Catherine Santry William George Sewell, Jr. Cora Elizabeth Sherman Brian Allan Sime Veronica Jenny Slatkevich Lawrence Harris Smith Portia Reed Stanton John Walter Stapleton Ruth Stapleton Dolores Marie Sybertz Virginia Gertrude Tibbs Allen Lovell Torrey Warren Lloyd Tribou Claire Frances Wall Robert Stephen Walsh Irene Priscilla Ware Ashton Henry Wilcox
204
Helen Mary Long Robert Crosser MacArthur Charlotte Macleod William Joseph Maconochie
George Thomas Wilkinson Kenneth Victor Wood Irene Wysocki Mary Frances York
JUNIOR ANNEX
June May Allen Ralph Louis Antonette Raymond Patrick Benedetti Alton Stowell Blanchard, Jr. Hazel Louise Church Virginia Mary Cirigliano Rosemary Marie Clark John Franklin Collins Esther Marie Crone Joseph Edward Cullivan Lawrence Joseph Cullivan Almen D'Allessandro Rita Louise Darrin Priscilla Alice Dennison Avilio DiGravio Antonio DiLorenzo Elizabeth Russell Dizer Laura Clarke Elkington Catherine Elizabeth Ellard Vernon Warren Farrar Annette Cushman Ford Helen Elaine Fortier Mary Virginia Fraher John Adams Fucci
Mario Eugene Gatto Barry North Gibson Ruth Elinor Gillis Louis Grant
Vincent Peter Grasso
Caroline Ernesteen Herrmann Mary Alma Kathleen Houde , Pauline Frances House William Edward Howe Alice Karaian Josephine Victoria Keblis
Dagny Viola Klasson Harold Steven Kosonen Olive Amelia Lambrecht Catherine Elizabeth Lang Jennie Lang Victoria Ann LaRocco
Alphonzo Joseph LaRossa Christine Elizabeth Lawton
Miriam Gertrude Lester Alice May Levangia Peter Joseph Lilla Roy Vernon Litchfield Alexander John Luciano Eva Filomena Luciano Frederick William Lunt William Olbrich Marshman John Michael McCann Edith LaBlanche McCaw Wallace Stuart McIsaac Frederick Ralph Merluzzo Dorothy Virginia Miller Mary Murphy Constance Virginia Nelson Morton Nesson
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