USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Attleboro > Reports of town officers of the town of Attleborough 1920 > Part 10
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The number of pupils electing Manual Training in the High School is as follows:
Freshmen 49
Sophomores 15
Juniors 13
Seniors 11
88
Number of pupils in Grammar Grade 111
Total
199
Grammar Grade
The Manual Training of the Eighth Grade is progressing along sound fundamental lines, teaching the use of tools, allowing the students to choose their own models and in general laying a firm foundation that can be built on next year in the High School.
Mrs. Abbie C. Hill, Principal of the Tiffany School, Miss Carleton, Briggs Corner School and Mr. Studley, Principal of the Bliss School have called upon the Manual Training supervisor at various times for advice in planning courses of work for the sixth and seventh grades. This can only be met efficiently by securing further assistance.
Mechanical Drawing
The number of pupils electing Mechanical Drawing is as follows:
Freshmen 62
Sophomores 27
Juniors 26
Seniors 16
Total 131
Mechanical Drafting is the art of making the conventional repre- sentations used by engineers, inventors, and architects in working out and recording the details of their constructive designs, and the means by which ideas of the exact form, dimensions, and arrangement of parts in objects of a structural character are universally expressed and made intelligible to others. Therefore it will be seen that Mechan- ical Drawing is of value to every one, irrespective of their profession.
The courses are mapped out to cover as nearly as possible every phase of the subject with a great deal of practical drafting, such as drawing machine parts, the assembled machine, projects for Manual Training, etc.
Outline of Study
Freshmen
Lines and lettering; orthographic projection from blocks, castings, etc .; intersections and developments; drawings of Manual Training projects.
126
ANNUAL REPORT
Sophomores
Lines and lettering; review, orthographic projections; Manual Training projects; inking.
Juniors
Review lines and lettering; parts and assembly drawing of ma- chines; curves; threads; isometric drawing; freehand isometric; free- hand mechanical sketches; blue-print reading; tracing and inking.
Seniors
Review parts and assembly drawing of machines; cams, gears; architectural drawing; topographical drawing.
Required machine parts :
An old second-hand automobile in a spare room where it could be taken apart and examined would be ideal.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM F. EASTWOOD.
Report of the Teacher of Sewing
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I herewith submit my yearly report of the work in sewing.
We are much pleased with the steady growth of our sewing de- partment. On account of the increase in the work this year, an assistant has been employed to help with the fifth and sixth grade girls so that each one of the forty classes receives a lesson every week and in only one case are two classes combined.
During the past year our aim has been to increase the knowledge and ability of the girls in all which pertains to sewing and in every way to give them greater intelligence in regard to the material handled and more skill in their use.
As almost all expense of material used by the girls, is borne directly by the parents, a very close connection is made between the home and the school.
The articles made by each girl have usually been for her own use or that of some member of her family, or for the household in general. These have included aprons of various sizes and shapes, underclothing of various kinds, kimonas, dresses, napkins, towels and bureau scarfs.
As the work in the eighth grade is mostly on dresses it has seemed necessary to extend the help of the assistant to these classes as there is no class of less than twenty-five pupils, and our periods are only seventy-five minutes. With that number of pupils and length of period, it is impossible for one instructor to teach cutting and fitting properly.
We have made use of bought patterns, selecting those suitable for the age and ability of the girl. Each one is taught how to place the pattern, to the best advantage on her material, so that very little cloth is wasted. All cutting is done by pupils as far as size of class permits.
The variety of garments exhibited last June proved the advance- ment made in the work, both in skill required and difficulty. Several girls completed garments which required considerable knowledge in the use of patterns for cutting and machine work for finishing.
We have machines in all of our large buildings which greatly faci- litate the work. I would recommend placing one each at Hebronville
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ANNUAL REPORT
and Dodgeville. The girls in both of these schools, leave at the earliest possible age, few reaching the eighth grade. On account of this, and the ability gained through summer school work, the girls are allowed to do advanced work and a great deal more could be accomplished by the use of machine stitching. If the work is carried home, mistakes are often made which require the next lesson to rectify.
The machines would also be of great service in summer school and club work.
The pupils are much interested in their work and their interest and application make the work a great pleasure.
Respectfully submitted,
MINNIE A. WALKER.
Report of the School Physician
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
A more complete system of physical examination introduced this year reveals many important phases of child hygiene. Local conditions of the nose, throat and mouth, orthopedic defects, cardiac affections, nutrition and mentality, all received careful attention during the year.
The prevalence of malnutrition, especially in the outlying districts has been noted. This matter, which is of the utmost importance to the child both mentally and physically, is being successfully overcome with the establishment of a so called school lunch system. Lunches are being served at a few of the schools and the benefits derived there- from can be graphically demonstrated by charts showing progressive gain in both the height and weight of the child. An extension of the scope of this work is recommended. Purchase of scales by the school department would greatly expedite this work.
A campaign of personal cleanliness was carried out during the year in the lower grades, which, I believe, met with some success. The necessity for proper bathing facilities were apparent. I recom- mend the installation of shower baths in carefully selected schools and hope that the department will keep this fact in mind when planning new buildings or remodeling old ones.
Communicable diseases have not been the cause of much anxiety during the year. One hundred and twenty throat cultures were taken in the Dodgeville school of which none were found positive. At pres- ent there is an outbreak of Scarlet Fever at the Bliss school but I feel that it will be of short duration. One room has been closed on account of the number of cases originating in it.
The opening of the open air room at Bliss school as soon as prac- ticable is recommended.
Respectfully submitted,
JESSE W. BATTERSHALL, M. D.
128
ANNUAL REPORT
Examinations by School Physician
Total in Total in
Sept.
Oct.
Nov.
Dec. Fall Term
1920
Vaccinations
57
5
6
2
70
70
Vac. Certificates Issued.
89
13
5
3
110
110
School visits
26
16
19
25
86
172
Office consultations
10
17
23
29
79
240
Home visits
1
3
5
2
11
35
Excluded
9
6
6
44
65
96
Prescriptions issued
15
11
6
3
35
37
Emergency Cases
2
1
1
0
4
4
Physical examinations
51
216
354
621
1989
Toilets Inspected
3
2
5
5
Ether administrations
2
2
5
Special examinations
19
45
297
361
590
Working certificates
655
Report of the School Nurse
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
I submit herewith my report as school nurse. During the year we have been unusually fortunate as no epidemics have occurred.
Through the generosity of the Red Cross, scales were purchased for Hebronville school last January and for Dodgeville school last Sep- tember, thereby making it possible for the pupils to be weighed each month. A mid-morning lunch of cocoa and crackers is served daily to the pupils. It is very interesting and gratifying to note how anxious the pupils are to gain, especially the under weight.
Recently Bliss school has begun serving cocoa or milk at morning recess and at noon with apparent success. I hope beginning January, 1921, to be able to devote some part of a day each month to weighing the under weight pupils in this school
At this time I wish to thank Miss Mackinnon, the child welfare nurse, for her helpful assistance.
Many problems have been dealt with throughout the year that would have been very difficult had we not received assistance from the Associated Charities. At all times they have been very willing to cooperate.
With pleasure I report the improvement in the dental line. Many cases whose defects would otherwise have gone without remedy have received attention through the dental clinic. Also in the cases of pediculosis the improvement has been very noticeable. In many cases treatment has been given in the home and instructions left as to further care.
The impetigo cases would have been rather trying at times but for a special ointment added to our first-aid boxes. In many cases the teachers have applied this daily thus saving the child the expense of a prescription and also the loss of school.
A special class is now being formed for pupils three years or more retarded. This required visits to each individual home. The greater part of October and November I devoted to obtaining the necessary information, visiting seventy-five homes.
During the year I assisted the school physician in taking cultures of one hundred twenty children; assisted also at six operations for adenoids and tonsils; visited one hundred seventy-five homes.
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ANNUAL REPORT
Schedule of Visits to Schools
First and Third Weeks
Second and Fourth Weeks
Monday
P. M. Dodgeville
P. M. Hebronville
Tuesday
A. M. So. Attleboro
P. M. Washington and Plat
Wednesday
A. M. Tiffany
P. M. Bliss
Thursday P. M. Richardson and A. M. Bank Street
Carpenter Street P. M. Farmers
Friday
A. M. Sanford Street and A. M. Briggs Corner
Capron
P. M. Pleasant Street
Respectfully submitted,
GENEVIEVE BOWMAN.
Report of the Attendance Officer
Mr. Lewis A. Fales, Superintendent of Schools:
In rendering my report for four months as attendance officer, I believe .that I have found the same conditions to exist as did my predecessor. There have been but few cases of truancy and a very small number from lack of proper clothing. The greatest cause of absence has been due to negligence on the part of parents. There have been several cases where children have been sent home from school by the school physician, and the instructions given to remedy the causes have not been carried out promptly and efficiently by the parents. A full explanation of the law has been the means of clearing up many cases.
Following is a summary of cases investigated :
Absent on account of clothing. 11
Sickness 25
Kept out of school to work. 27
Moved from city 22
Truants 17
Attending schools out of town.
8
Changed to other city schools ... 7
Detained by parents for other causes and negligence 84
Total 201
Of the above cases forty-two were for the Continuation School and three for the Evening School. Six cases were referred to the Associated Charities.
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES T. CROSSMAN.
130
ANNUAL REPORT
Ju Memoriam
MRS. ADA G. COCHRANE
For three years a teacher in the Attleboro Public Schools. Died February 29, 1920.
131
ANNUAL REPORT
SCHOOL COMMITTEE 1921
Term Expires January 1922
Edwin F. Thayer,
Mrs. Mary C. Ford,
177 So. Main St.
1922
Telephone 140-W
24 John St. 1922
Telephone 316-X
204 No. Main St. 1923
Telephone 371-W
Harold K. Richardson, 12 Florence St. 1923
Mrs. Florence B. Theobald,
250 County St. 1923
Telephone 172-M
32 John St. 1924
Telephone: Residence 713-W Office 270-J
Mrs. Lida M. Holbrook, 28 Peck St. 1924
Telephone 490-J
Pleasant Ave.
Telephone 526-M 1924
Organization
Edwin F. Thayer Chairman Dr. Reginald P. Dakin. Secretary
Edwin F. Thayer Representative before Municipal Council
Standing Committees
Teachers and Course of Study Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Holbrook
Mrs. Theobald.
Text-Books and Supplies
Dr. Dakin,
Mrs. Holbrook, Mr. Gustin
Buildings
Mr. Richardson, Mr. Nerney
Finance
Mr. Thayer, Mr. Finberg, Dr. Dakin
Regular meetings, first and third Mondays of each month at 7:30 o'clock P. M.
Bills may be approved at each meeting of the Committee. All bills to be acted on must be submitted in duplicate, and be in the hands of the Clerk of the Committee, Superintendent's office on the Saturday preceding the meeting.
George M. Gustin,
17 Mechanics St.
Telephone 468-M
Joseph Finberg,
George E. Nerney,
Telephone 896
Dr. Reginald P. Dakin,
Mr. Finberg,
132
ANNUAL REPORT
INDEPENDENT EVENING INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL Advisory Committee
S. M. Einstein, E. L. Gowen, W. L. King, J. H Harmstone
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL-STATE AIDED VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
Advisory Committee
A. Slocomb, J. Finberg, J. E. Anderson, T. K. Bliss,
Dr. Emory Holman, W. H. Saart
TEACHERS High School-County Street
Charles O. Dalrymple, Principal. 7 Grove St.
Edith L. Claflin, German and French. 144 Pleasant St.
Martha A. Clapp, Latin. 35 Peck St.
Georgia K. Coates, Commercial Branches. 7 Third St.
Bernice W. Cragin, French. 9 Franklin St.
Amy D. Dorsett, Commercial Branches .24 Third St.
Sara B. Dreney, Spanish. 42 Tennyson St., Boston, Mass.
William F. Eastwood, Manual Training. 117 So. Main St.
Alice J. Fairbanks, History . 249 County St.
Frederic O. Gifford, English. 8 Fourth St.
L. Marie Hentz, Commercial Branches. 16 Third St.
Mildred Hood, Commercial Branches Prospect St.
Rodney D. Mosher, Mechanical Drawing. 81/2 Fourth St.
Myrta E. Nute, English. 33 Elizabeth St.
Alice M. Oliver, Domestic Science 145 County St.
Mabel I. Osborne, Mathematics 31 Third St. Regina Randall, English. 31 Prospect St.
E. Lillian Shaw (Mrs.), Biology 23 Third St.
Helen F. Small, English. . 14 Oak St.
Alvin E. Thomas, Science. . Y. M. C. A.
Lillian E. Townsend, Commercial Branches 15 Second St.
Bank St. School-Cor. Bank and Peck Sts.
Room
Milton P. Dutton, Principal. 683 Park St.
3 Alice M. McNerney, VIII. .206 Park St.
4 Harriet M. Fogg, VIII. 89 County St.
6 Theresa Clitheroe, VIII South Bulfinch St., Attleboro Falls
7 Anita M. Robb, VIII. 101/2 Park St.
8 Hazelfern Hofmann, VIII. 191/2 Park St.
133
ANNUAL REPORT
Charles E. Bliss School-Park St.
Room
A. Irvin Studley, Principal. 26 West St.
1 Edith Bensson, VII. R. F. D. No. 2, Box 104
2 Edith M. Keefe, VII. .38 School St.
3 Frances L. Gaffney, VII. 136 West St., Mansfield, Mass.
4 Elva M. Staples, VI. 8 Howard Ave.
5 Irma A. King, VI. .24 Park Ave.
6 Harriett M. Miller, V 33 Elizabeth St.
7 Beulah G. Eames, V. 23 Third St.
8 Nellie L. Barker, IV . 33 Elizabeth St.
16 Bertha W. Cushing (Mrs.), IV. 154 Pleasant St.
9 Carrie L. Bertenshaw (Mrs.), III .7 Pearl St.
10 Mildred C. Patterson, III. 24 Park Ave.
13 H. Marion Lillibridge, II . Oak Hill Ave. 15 Elsie E. Bowen, II. 6 Sturdy St.
11 Helen C. Hayford, I. 7 Summer St.
12 Ruth B. Whitmore, I. 8 Howard Ave.
Julia L. Merry (Mrs.), Individual Instruction. 1448 Park St.
Briggs Corner School
1 Florence Carleton, Principal, VI, V. 5 Sturdy St.
2 Lucy M. Stanton, IV, III. .174 Park St.
3 Margaret M. Fawcett, II, I. .8 Howard Ave.
Capron School-Cor. Fourth and Prospect Sts.
1 Lucy H. George, III, II. 55 So. Main St., Mansfield, Mass.
2 Elizabeth R. Holbrook, II, I. 137 No. Main St.
Carpenter Street School
1 Edna L. A. Maine (Mrs.), II . Hebronville, Mass.
2 Clara F. Bourne, I. R. F. D. No. 4. Attleboro
Dodgeville School
1 Mary G. Gilles, Principal, VI, V. .20 So. Main St.
2 Clara G. Smith, IV, III 47 Bank St.
3 Sybil K. Leonard (Mrs.), III, II. Sturdy St. 4 A. Erva Kennedy, 1 171 So. Main St.
Kg Flora M. Goff Hebronville
Farmers School-West St.
1 Marion S. Hamblett, Principal, VI, V 40 Elizabeth St.
3 Eleanor A. Williams, IV, III 168 No. Main St.
2 Frances W. Ward, II, I. .39 So. Main St.
134
ANNUAL REPORT
Hebronville School
Room
1 Martha J. Roberts, Principal, VII, VI. 20 So. Main St.
2 Jennie S. Pierce, V, IV 14 Main St., Pawtucket
3 Alice L. Clifton, II. .19 East St.
4 Mary E. Kirkton, I. 8 Howard Ave.
5 Kathrina S. Thayer, Kindergarten. Steere St.
Portable building-
Helen P. Bullock, I 31 Mulberry St.
Plat School
Hazel Huxley, II, I. 423 Newport Ave.
Pleasant Street School
1 M. Vaulein Moore, III. A100 Bronson Blk.
2 Grace R. Pimer, I. . 55 Bank St.
Portable building-
Katharine F. Powers (Mrs.), II. 69 Peck St.
Richardson School
Earle C. Macomber, Principal. 81/2 Fourth St.
1 Gladys Cameron. VII. 8 Howard Ave.
2 Ruby E. King, VI. .. 24 Park Ave.
3 Caroline L. Cole, VI. 487 Mt. Hope St., Attleboro Falls
4 Mildred N. Brownell, V 230 So. Main St.
5 Winnifred A. Mansur, V. 10 Hope St.
6 M. Avis Hodges, IV 1012 Park Ave.
7 Esther J. Nichols, IV. . 89 . County St.
8 Ruth M. Cunningham, III. .175 So. Main St.
9 Louise G. Richards, II. . 23 Dean St.
10 Annie H. Traill, I. 118 Union St.
Portable building-
Alice M. Ritz, III. 11 John St. Eliza H. Wales (Mrs.), Individual Instruction .... 11 Manchester St.
Sanford Street School
Curtis R. Witham, Principal 20 Jefferson St.
1 Myra G. Keep, VII. 198 County St.
2 Hannah M. Pratt, VII. .24 Dean St.
3 Beatrice L. Waterhouse, VI. 32 Summer St.
4 Anna C. Collins, VI. 19 East St.
7 Helen L. Loring, V. 198 County St.
8 Helen Garland, V. 89 County St.
5 Thelma S. Fultz, IV. 19 East St.
6 Vivian E. Brown, IV. .95 Church St., North Attleboro
9 Mary E. McManus, III. 82 Dean St.
11 Margaret F. Gaynor, II. 9 West St.
10 Bertha L. Mowry, I. 318 Bronson Bldg.
Amy E. White, Individual Instruction. 54 Dean St.
South Attleboro School
1 Marion L. Fountain, Principal, VII, VI. 24 Jefferson St.
2 Alma C. Hillman, V, IV. 538 Thacher St.
4 Bernice W. Engley, III, II. 143 Union St.
3 Ethel H. Sanford, II, I. 23 Dean St.
135
ANNUAL REPORT
Tiffany School
Room
Abbie C. Hill (Mrs.), Principal. 57 Bank St.
1 Vida E. Stevens, VII. 145 County St.
2 A. Lee Bryant, VI. 10 Hope St.
3 Ellen G. Gustin, V. Lindsey St.
4 Emily A. Bowen, V, VI 214 Pine St.
5 Edith C. Polechio, IV. 33 Elizabeth St.
6 Ruth H. Russell, III. 8 Howard Ave.
7 Carolyn L. Bardwell, II 7 Pearl St.
8 Daisy C. Reynolds. County St.
Portable building-
Alice A. Hirons, III, II. . Tyler St.
Washington School
Grace L. Sullivan, Principal . 118 Union St.
1 Edith M. Robbins, VII. 8 Howard Ave.
4 Gertrude Evans, VI. . 130 Pleasant St.
2 Elizabeth I. Dowler, V. 22 Park Ave.
3 E. Claire Kennedy, IV 171 So. Main St.
8 Bernice A. Jones, III. 11 John St.
5 Mildred O. Jillson, II. 601 Newport Ave.
7 Margaret L. Dennis, I. .94 Hope St.
Supervisors and Special Teachers
John L. Gibb, Music. . 103 Bank St.
Persis A. Crowell, Drawing 5 Second St.
Office hour: Monday, 4:15-5 P. M. 101/2 Park Ave.
Vesta Porter, Asst. Drawing.
Office hour: Wednesday, 4:15-5 P. M.
Minnie A. Walker, Sewing ..
. . Watson Block
Alice R. Walker, Asst. Sewing. 404A So. Main St.
Permanent Substitute
Florence Hamblett.
40 Elizabeth St.
Janitors
John Benson, High, Capron. 21 Cliff St.
Joseph Fontneau, Sanford St., Farmers 45 Pine St.
Joseph Masse, Carpenter St .. . 43 Carpenter St.
Charles Smith, Pleasant St., Bank St. 15 Charles St.
John V. Stone, Richardson. 11 Grove St.
Charles C. Rockwood, Bliss 22 Park Ave.
Charles J. Nelson, Tiffany . 9 Summer St.
Carlos T. Clark, Briggs Corner R. F. D. No. 1
John Daly, Dodgeville Dodgeville, Mass.
Peter Gagner, Hebronville. 27 Knight Ave., Hebronville, Mass.
Thomas F. Dean, South Attleboro . South Attleboro, Mass.
Raymond Avey, Washington. .R. F. D. No. 5
David Hamilton, Plat. R. F. D. No. 5
Continuation School
Milton P. Dutton, Director 683 Park St.
Zita Simms. 119 Pine St.
Helena McCormick. 175 So Main St.
Erald L. Sawyer 19 George St.
Percy E. Fisher. 5 Cambridge St.
Sessions : 1:00-5:00 P. M., Monday and Tuesday-8 A. M .- 12 noon, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
136
ANNUAL REPORT
ATTLEBORO HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION EXERCISES High School Hall, Tuesday Evening, June 22, 1920.
PROGRAM
Overture -- "The Royal Vagabond"
March-"Commandery March"
High School Orchestra
Invocation Rev. E. E. Wells
Selections from Aida . Verdi
Chorus and Orchestra
Address of Welcome Albert Edward Carpenter President of the Class
Selection from "The Vision of Sir Launfal" Alice Catherine Wuille Salutatorian
Violin Duet "In a Garden of Melody" W. F. Sudds
Edna Eloise Butterworth William Werner Sturdy
Essay -- "The Early History of Drama"
Ruth Ella Tomlinson
Essay-"Industrial Democracy" William Herbert Sargeant
Vocal Solo-a. "A Slumber Tree"
.. Novello
Del Riego
b. "Happy Song" Ella Pearl Cameron
History of the Class of 1920 Guyton Chace Canfield Elsie Brett Sweeney
Essay-"America's Greatest Asset" James Alfred Bagnall
Bagley
Cornet Solo-"Three Star Polka"
Margaret O'Leary
Essay-"O. Henry, A Short Story Writer" Edna Susie Lepper
Essay and Valedictory-"Moderation in All Things"
Ellen Ruth Bowen
"Laughter of May" Chorus and Orchestra Lacome
Presentation of the Helen W. Metcalf English Prize, the Lucy C. Sweet Historical Essay Prize, the Washington and Franklin Medal, and the Joseph Finberg Americanization Essay Prize.
Presentation of Diplomas By Mrs. Lida M. Holbrook
"Class Song" March-"Independentia"
Orchestra Hall
Cohen-Goetze . Hall
137
ANNUAL REPORT
LIST OF GRADUATES
Annie Elizabeth Adel
Catherine Theresa Albert
Mildred Signe Caroline Anderson
Jacob Isaac Kaufman
James Alfred Bagnall
Sarah Margaret Kinton Edgar Charles LaPalme
Anna Mae Bowen Ellen Ruth Bowen Mary Ella Brown
Edna Susie Lepper
Helene Elliot Burton
George Edward Mason
Edna Eloise Butterworth
Edna Beatrice Mattinson
Ella Pearl Cameron
Karl Loomer McLeod
Grace Beatrice Campbell
Mildred McNary
Guyton Chace Canfield
Ruth Evelyn Middleton
Albert Edward Carpenter
Kenneth Allton Murdock
Mabel Hildagard Nelson
Thomas Francis O'Keefe
Elvira Ellen Coyne
Alfred Tobbitt Crosby
Esther Carlisle Cunliffe
Almeda Vehslage Cunningham
Lolitta Hazel Davis
Mary Theresa Dennis
ยท Charles Dosick
Doris Catherine Dyer Curtis Stanley Gallup Fhilip Joseph Gilbert Gertrude Marion Gillis Clara Louise Gilroy Henry Ovila Gobin Ella Jocelyn Goodale
Gertrude Burgess Goodale Annie Myra Grindell
Elsie Brett Sweeney Marion Estella Taylor
Elwin Swift Thurber
Ruth Ella Tomlinson
Willard Everett Vaughan
Alice Magdalena Catherine Wuille Maurice Treen Young
HONORS
Ellen Ruth Bowen Alice Magdalena Catherine Wuille Ruth Christina Sinclair Sarah Margaret Kinton Guyton Chace Canfield Edgar Charles LaPalme
Guy Charles Rogers Edna Susie Lepper Louise Bertha Spier Dorothy Harriet Read
Elsie Brett Sweeney William Herbert Sargeant Gertrude Burgess Goodale Paul Leo Sharkey George Edward Mason
Edith Carleton Sawyer
Gladys Scanlon
Ethel Mae Schreiber Paul Leo Sharkey
Ruth Christina Sinclair Louise Bertha Spier
George Austin Stowe
William Werner Sturdy
Anna Caroline Gronvald
Irma Whitney Groves John Francis Hanlon Lois Chandler Heywood Raymond Edward Holbrook Albert William Jackson
Margaret Helena O'Leary Maurice Carpenter Potter Dorothy Harriet Read
Arnold MacCord Rhind Karl Henry Robinson
Guy Charles Rogers
William Herbert Sargeant
Amy Gertrude Carpenter
Harold Wheaton Cole
Lydia May Jencks
Hiram Hersey Johnson
Margaret Lawton
138
ANNUAL REPORT
CLASS SONG GREEN AND GOLD
Tonight we stand together For the last time gathered here, And we bid farewell to A. H. S. And the friends we hold so dear. But though school days now are over, In our hearts we'll always hold Fond memories of the days we've spent Beneath the Green and Gold.
Tonight our separate paths we take, Our future tasks to meet, "Excelsior" our guide through Life, We cannot know defeat. But though future years may part us,
And though skies be gray or blue, To A. H. S. and the Green and Gold We'll evermore be true.
Then here's a cheer for the future Whatsoever it may hold, Three cheers, three cheers for the coming years,
And three cheers for the Green and Gold. Then here's a cheer for those we leave, And a cheer for the days gone by. Three cheers for our teachers and our friends, And three cheers for the dear old High.
Class Motto: "Excelsior"
Class Colors: Green and Gold
139
ANNUAL REPORT
GRADUATION EXERCISES BANK STREET SCHOOL High School Hall, Wednesday Afternoon, June 23, 1920.
PROGRAM
March
Chorus-"Send Out Thy Light"
Gounod
Invocation
Rev. E. E. Wells
Bank Street Orchestra
Chorus-"Soldiers' Chorus"
Gounod
The Golden Star
A Pageant-Play-by F. Ursula Payne
Prologue Edmund Henry
United States
Ariel W. Perry
Honor
Elizabeth Bromley
Spirit of America
Janet Draper
Golden Star
Doris Seagrave
Victory
Edith Parmenter
Peace
Edith Brask
Messenger
George Fisher
Woman
Dorothy Millian
Merchant
Max Teacher
Lady . Rose Callahan
Laborer
Walter Pilling
Nurse
Mary Hyde
Doctor
Wray Conro
Miser
Albert Robbins
Fashionable Girl.
Dorothy Ham
Clergyman
.Ernest Peck
Little Child . Elizabeth King
Teacher
Lottie Thompson
Boy Scout.
Willard MacDonald
Girl Scout.
Alice Vickery
Service Stars
Victory Dancers
Soldiers and Sailors
Boys' Chorus
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