USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Duxbury > Town annual report for the town of Duxbury for the year ending 1941-1945 > Part 18
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Aside from my duties of Educational Adviser, I have continued my volunteer services as Special Air Raid Warden for the Schools. No separate report will be made, as the organization of air raid precautions is very similar to that reported in detail last year, with the substitution of new names of teachers and pupils, whenever former helpers have left the school system.
In addition I have been asked by the Old Colony Chap- ter of the Red Cross to be Chairman of the Junior Red
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Cross for the Chapter, which includes the towns of King- ston and Marshfield. Every child in the Duxbury Schools from grade 1 to 12 is enrolled as a member of the Junior Red Cross. I wish I could report special classes organized and countless articles made, but as yet I can report neither.
As a member of the Duxbury Salvage Committee, Mr. Green and I are very proud of the contribution that the school children of Duxbury have made. They scoured the town and their homes for scrap, they printed scrap flyers, they distributed them to every home in town, they col- lected several gallon jars of keys, they assembled the scrap, two boys alone collected five tons of scrap in Island Creek. The older boys spent hours helping on the trucks, they kept their families informed on how to save tin cans and kitchen fats. They are willing and anxious to con- tinue anything they can do as long as scrap is needed. They scorn prizes and rewards, but their contribution of time and energy helped in no small way to make the total scrap drive successful.
May I close with a very personal paragraph? I have been asked many times why I give more time to the school children of Duxbury than I am paid for. Why do I have a tea party for the senior girls in my home? Why every New Year's Day do I have open house for the graduates ? I do not do it for their sakes, I would not do it if my re- wards were not greater than my efforts. My rewards- a little money which helps, believe me, a firm hand-shake of a service boy returning to visit school, a letter, a bright smile, parents' expression of gratitude, but most of all, boys and girls with more vision, more ambition, more hope, and more joy of living. Thank you.
Respectfully submitted,
MARGARET ELLIOTT,
Educational Adviser.
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Report of School Nurse
To Mr. George E. Green Superintendent of Schools:
I hereby submit the report of the school nurse for the year 1942. The health of the schools was good in general, with the exception of epidemics of mumps and whooping cough which occurred simultaneously during the winter months, and four scattered cases of scarlet fever. As far as is known there were no complications resulting from these cases.
The first project of the year was the providing of a complete First Aid Kit to each of the elementary schools, supplementing and in some cases replacing what was already available, so that the supplies might serve in case of air raid or other large emergency. In connection with this, though later in the year, First Aid rules were com- piled, approved by the school physician and superinten- dent, and copies placed in each of the buildings with the First Aid Kits.
Eye examinations with the Keystone telebinocular, through Dr. Shirley's continued kindness in lending it to us, were completed on all the elementary school children and about half of the high school. Those not tested last year will be done first this year. This machine is a great improvement over the charts formerly used, and many defective eyes have been discovered which were missed entirely before. In fact there have been some striking examples of defects which if discovered a few years earl- ier, according to eye specialists, could have been pre- vented from becoming so serious, or could have been more easily corrected.
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The children in the elementary schools have been weigh- ed monthly in order to determine the benfits of the hot lunch program, and also as an indication of their general health. Most of them showed satisfactory gains, and those who did not were watched both by the teachers and the nurse, and when advisable, parents were consulted with regard to a well-rounded diet and the child's eating habits.
Partially on the basis of these weight charts, three children were selected to attend the Bailey Health Camp for the months of July and August, one of the projects of the Seal Sale Committee. They were apparently much benefited by their stay at the camp, and were very happy about it.
The preschool clinic was held in June, and the psy- chometric tests on preschool children in July, a total of 30 children being tested. The nurse obtained the histories on all the children tested, and arranged the appointments and the transportation where necessary.
We wish to express appreciation to the Nurse Associa- tion for assisting financially with four tonsillectomies, one pair of glasses, and dental work on several children who did not come within the free dental clinic group since they are past the fourth grade. Durng the summer a total of $59 worth of dental work was done on a total of seven such children. This was paid for partially by the Nurse Association, as mentioned above, partially by Seal Sale money designated for that purpose, and partially by a balance of the donation from the Yacht Club the previous year. This donation had orignally been made for the purpose of providing clothing where needed for school children; but since there was a balance after spending what seemed to be necessary in this line, the Club gave its permission to have the rest of the money used for
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dental work. We appreciate greatly everything that has been done in this direction, for it seems to be a field in which there is always a great deal to be done.
The usual physical and dental examinations by the school physician and dentist were completed in the fall on all children, and notices of defects sent home to the parents. Audiometer tests were done as usual on the fifth and tenth grades, and on any who were known or sus- pected of having defects in hearing.
The Board of Health conducted a diphtheria immuniza- tion clinic in the fall at which a total of 59 school children and 24 preschool children were inoculated aganst diph- theria.
The most recent project, and one which will really get under way during the winter and spring, is that of a competition in the elementary schools on the matter of dental health. Dr. Dyer has donated a banner which was made by the school Home Economics and Art Depart- ments and this is to be awarded each month to the room having the greatest number of children who have brought 100% certificates from their dentists.
It is to be hoped that this will stimulate an interest in dental health not only among the children but also their parents; and not only in dental health but in general health as the two cannot be separated. It is also a goal to work toward to find some way to stimulate similar interests in the older group and in their parents.
A total of 139 visits in the homes of school children was made for the year.
Respectfully submitted,
SUSAN E. CARTER, R. N.,
Duxbury School Nurse.
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Report of School Physician
Mr. George E. Green Superintendent of School
Dear Sir :
Under the supervision of the school physician each child received a general physical and dental examination. Special examinations for vision, hearing, tuberculosis and psychiatric problems were given as needed.
The general health of the student body was excellent. The dental program, sponsored by the Board of Health, is beginning to show results in a marked improvement of the teeth of the children in the lower grades.
The annual pre-school clinic was held in June. This enabled parents to correct physical defects before entry of the children in the first grade in September.
Respectfully submitted,
C. H. KING, M. D.
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Report of School Dentist .
Board of Health
Duxbury, Mass.
The Duxbury School Dental Health program may be classified under three divisions :
1. Examinations
2. Dental Clinic
3. Dental Education
In regard to examinations, all the children have their teeth examined annually and a report is sent home to the parents. An additional form is sent home to the children in the first four grades to ascertain what parents request help from the Dental Clinic. Miss Carter then decides what children should be taken in to the Clinic according to the financial status of the family.
In regard to the Dental Clinic, all the dental equipment, materials and occasional transportation are supplied by the school dentist. Aside from the examinations, the fol- lowing is the list of dental work accomplished :
29 Prophylaxis'
55 Extractions
18 Cement bases
77 Amalgam fillings
27 Cement fillings
33 Injections of novacain
6 Treatments
Concerning dental education, figures do not portray a true picture of the work accomplished, because these
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patients are very young and it is most important to create in the children proper dental habits and a happy relation with the dentist. Individual talks on foods and the tooth brush are just as important as correcting trouble already in progress. At the beginning of the school year, Miss Carter and I started a project to interest the children in securing 100% cards. At the end of each month, an award is made to the class room showing the most progress. We have already noticed that the children have interested their parents at home.
Since there is no dental clinic work done from Decem- ber 15 to March 15 as the present appropriation was for only part of the year, I recommend that dental clinic ser- vices should be available once a week thru out the school year.
The importance of this dental work was plainly shown when so large a percentage of our young men failed to pass dental examinations required by the U. S. Armed Forces.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM O. DYER,
School Dentist.
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Report of Parent-Teacher Association
To George E. Green Superintendent of Schools
Dear Sir :
Due to the present emergency which limited the use of cars, the Duxbury Parent-Teachers Association of 1942 found it necessary to change its usual plan for the year. Instead of monthly meetings, the general plan was to have four meetings of the association as a whole and other smaller groups meeting in various parts of the town to meet as discussion groups over problems pertaining to their needs.
Because of the importance of the survey being con- ducted by the Harvard Graduate School of Education at the request of the school committee, the Parent-Teacher Association decided to be the medium for presenting the survey to the townspeople, particularly to the parents. Accordingly the men making the survey were secured as speakers. Professor Simpson, who is in charge of the survey, spoke at the annual membership supper in Octo- ber. Dean Collins, Assistant Dean of Harvard Graduate School of Education, was the speaker at the meeting in December. It was planned to have Dr. Burton present the problems of the primary schools in January, but the ban on pleasure driving made it necessary to postpone the meeting. Dr. Burton will speak at a later date when driving is again allowed. The P. T. A. as a whole feels
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the importance of the survey and has co-operated where- ever possible. The results of the survey will be presented to the people of Duxbury at the meeting in May.
In spite of the difficulties of the year, membership has increased to over one hundred paid members. No attempt has been made to raise money and except for the amount realized at the annual supper there has been no income.
However, the expenses have been kept at a minimum and the executive committee feels that a sum sufficient for next year's expenses will be left for the next executive committee.
Although meetings have been fewer the interest in the association has been kept up and whenever conditions warrant a return to normal, we will be able to go on with- out handicap.
Respectfully submitted,
WARREN G. WENTWORTH, Jr.
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Graduating Exercises
THE DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL June 19, 1942
PROGRAM
1. March-"March of the Priests" School Orchestra
2. Invocation Rev. Charles F. Dewey
3. Songs School Chorus
a. "Dear Land of Home" -- Sibelius
b. "Waitin' in the Shadow" -- Coombs
4.
Essay-"The American Indian" Dorothy Eldridge
5. Class History Helen Taylor John Alden
6. Class Motto
Elizabeth F. Green Eleanor C. Raymond
7. Essay-"The Grand Coulee Dam"
8. Class Prophecy
9. Class Gifts
Kenneth R. Bunten, Jr. Harriet K. McNeil Mona E. Scholpp Letitia LeCain Robert A. Herdman Zulmira M. Fernandes
10. Gifts to the Teachers Gifts to the School Lloyd C. Blanchard
11. Class Will George Teravainen
12. Essay-"The Post War World" Phoebe B. Shirley
13. Songs School Chorus
a. "Lost Chord"-Sullivan
b. "Come to the Fair"-Martin
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14. Presentation of Awards
15. Presentation of Diplomas
16. Class Song Words by
17. Benediction
18. Recessional
George E. Green Kenneth G. Garside Eleanor W. Field Letitia S. LeCain Harriet K. McNeil Mona E. Scholpp Rev. Gordon L. King School Orchestra
DUXBURY HIGH SCHOOL
CLASS OF 1942
John Alden
Gladys M. Black
Lloyd C. Blanchard
William D. Buckingham
Kenneth R. Bunten
Dorothy Eldridge Zulmira Fernandes Eleanor Field
Marshall Freeman
Elizabeth Green
Letitia LeCain Lawrence Marshall
Harriet McNeil
Eleanor Raymond
Mona Scholpp Shirley Shaw Phoebe Shirley Helen Taylor
George Teravainen
Robert Herdman
Alden St., Millbrook, Mass. Bay Road, So. Duxbury, Mass. Cove St., Duxbury, Mass. Camp Wing, Duxbury, Mass. Elm St., Duxbury, Mass. Chestnut St., So. Duxbury, Mass. Tremont St., Duxbury, Mass. Powder Point Ave., Duxbury, Mass. St. Geoge St., Millbrook, Mass. Washington St., Duxbury, Mass. Island Creek, Mass. Acorn St., No. Duxbury, Mass. Depot St., So. Duxbury, Mass. Washington St., Duxbury, Mass. Franklin St., No. Duxbury, Mass. Alden St., Duxbury, Mass. Chestnut St., So. Duxbury, Mass. Depot St., So. Duxbury, Mass. High St., W. Duxbury, Mass. Chestnut St., So. Duxbury, Mass.
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List of Duxbury Men and Women In Service
As of February 4, 1943
Arnold, Walter Richmond
Dawes, Robert Alden
Baker, Raymond Spaulding
Dawes, Robert Alden, Jr. Delano, Ray O.,Jr.
Barboza, Simon
Bartlett, Louis Taupighon, Jr.
Delano, Robert Bisbee
Bates, Maurice Edward
Delano, Winthrop Owen
Bennett, Raymond
DeWolf, Russell Brown, Jr.
Dubileski, Bronislaw Peter
Berriman, Edward Watson
Edgar, Richard Murray
Bitters, Carl Edward
Edwards, Forrest Barry Edwards, James Alden
Bittinger, Charles Bittinger, Charles, Jr.
Edwards, Russell Whitman Ellis, Milton Weston Estes, Charles Keene
Blanchard, Edward Kendall
Estes, Everett Lawrence, Jr.
Boucher, Philip Matthew Bradford, Paul Theodore Bunten, Kenneth Robert, Jr. Burtt, Brooks Francis Butler, Edward Ladd
Facey, Edwin Thomas Fernandes, Arthur V. M. Fernandes, Domingo Mendes
Fernandes, Frank Mendes Fernandes, Louis Mendes
Floyd, Eugene Blythe
Floyd, William Donald
Foote, George Robert Ford, Richard
Frazar, Edmund Philip
Freeman, Alfred Winslow
Gallagher, Walter Robert Gallagher, Ruth Girardin, Robert Ames
Goodrich, Benjamin Franklin, Jr.
Govoni, George Lewis Govoni, Joseph Francis
Govoni, Lawrence Floyd Grace, Eben Bobby
Grace, Paul
Davis, George Alvah Dawes, George Moncrief
Grafton, Harry Craig Green, Merrill M.
Berg, Joseph Carl
Bittinger, Francis Gay
Blakeman, Ralph Nelson
Carlson, Charles Rudolph Caron, Kenneth H. Chandler, Lloyd Wilson Chandler, Raymond Parker Cheney, Richard Maynard Chetwynde, Clyde Howard Chubbuck, Willard Allen Churchill, Arthur Sanford Churchill, Ralph Glover Clark, Elwin Howard Clark, Joseph Farwell Converse, Howard Brooks Cushing, Wilfred Charles Cushman, Ernest Alden Davis, Frank Allen
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Green, Oliver Holden Hagman, George A .. Hanson, Donald Joseph Hathaway, John Thomas, Jr. Heise, Carl Joseph Herdman, Robert Allen
Herrick, Thomas Waldo, Jr.
Hill, Earl James
Holmes, Dunbar
Holway, Richard Thomas
Horton, Charles E.
Howe, Paul MacNeil
Hubbard, Chester Andrew
Hutton, Edward Butler
Johnson, Joseph Leonard, Jr. Johnson, Winslow Pierce Kelley, Ernest Alexander Preston
Kerr, Ruth
King, Gordon Lloyd
Kirkpatrick, Francis Earl
Kirkpatrick, George Edgar
Knowlton, Harry Neil
Lambathas, Steven L.
Landry, Leo
Lanigan, Frederick W.
LaVoie, Warren Maximilian
Lawson, Frank Benson
LeCain, John W.
Lovering, Chester Bennett, Jr.
Lyons, Frederic Weston
MacMullen, Charles Leonard MacMullen, Gordon Westley Mansfield, Wesson Arthur Mc Auliffe, Stanley Eldon McNeil, Henry Purcell Melquist, Eric Frank Gustaf Miller, John Hamilton, 2nd Miller, Mitchell Hooper Mills, Raymond Francis Mills, Willard Clayton Mobbs, John Charles Morton, John Franklin
Morton, Richard Freeman
Mosher, Malcom
Mosher, Ralph Leverett
Mosher, Russell St. Clair Mounce, Arthur S. Murdoch, Laurence Henderson Nathan, John Jean Nickerson, Avner Smith, Jr.
Nickerson, Victor Doane O'Kane, John Donald Olsen, Charles Raymond O'Neil, James Sherman Osborne, Myron W., Jr. Parker, John Knowles, Jr. Parker, Thomas Gurney Patten, David L. Peacock, Clarence Earl Perry, Francis Whitney Phillips, Wendell Pierce, Joseph Warren Pilon, Viateur Jacques
Pina, Frederick Lee
Pratt, Charles Everett
Pratt, Frank G. Prince, Richard Cooper
Putnam, Frank Willard
Putnam, Richard Ernest
Randall, Charles Elmore, Jr.
Randall, Raymond A.
Raymond, Nathaniel Morton, Jr.
Raymond, Lawrence Delano Reynolds, Jacob Francis
Reynolds, Robert
Riley, Richard Robinson, Judson Baldwin
Sampson, Carl M.
Saunders, William Bradford
Scholpp, Vincent Stanley
Shields, Edward Alden
Shiff, Richard Myron Shirley, Charles Fremont, 2nd Shirley, John Hayward Shirley, Maurice Herbert
Short, Norman A.
Short, Robert Loring Joseph
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Simmons, Gladys Lapham Smith, Arthur Kempton
Teulon, Arthur Parker, Jr. (R. C. A. F.)
Thompson, Harris Barnum
Vincent, Lawrence
Vincent, Marshall
Wadsworth, Fred Wanton
Walker, Clarence Wadsworth
Walker, Donald Delano
Walker, Hepburn, Jr.
Strom, Sverre Christian Studley, Arthur Richmond Sumner, James Cosby Ricketts
Walker, Kenneth Murray
Swanson, Paul Newell
Walker, Percy Lewis, Jr. Winthrop, Harry K.
Wright, Arthur Warren, Jr.
Swanson, Philip Oliver Swift, William Gustavus Teravainen, George Edward
Wyman, Clifford Sweetser
Young, Frank Lineaus, 2nd Zavazan, Joseph Steven
The foregoing unofficial list shows Duxbury men and women in Service as of February 4, 1943. In some cases it has been quite difficult to obtain accurate information, and in order to make and keep this list as nearly correct as possible it would be appreciated if information as to errors, corrections or additions be sent either to Mrs. Charles A. Day, Millbrook, or to Edwin M. Noyes, Dux- bury. To avoid duplication this information should come from members of the family or close friends.
The total of one hundred and eighty-nine names in- cludes six father and son combinations. Four of these fathers also served in World War I, as did six others whose names are listed. The largest number from one family is four, and there are six other families represent- ed with three each. The omission of rank and branch of service as well as the fact of enlistment or induction is intentional for reasons that should appear obvious, but it is interesting to note that the proportion of commis- sioned officers is high and includes the name of a Captain in the Navy, three Lieutenant Colonels in the Army, and one in the Marines.
EDWIN M. NOYES.
Sollis, James Reed
Soule, Edward Sidney Sprague, Arthur Abbott Stearns, Wayne Richardson Steele, Marcus Goldaine Stewart, Robert Bradford
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Index
Report
$
Accountant
15
21
Assessors
147
22
Audit
88
Balance Sheeet 1942
68
Births
119
Cemetery
173
64
Cemetery Trust Fund
70
Clerk of Town
23
Deaths
.
122
Elections
139
Extension Service, Plymouth County
177
59
Fire Department
154
27
Forest Warden
158
33
Health Board
163
38
Highways and Sidewalks
162
39
Jury List .....
11
Library
167
58
Marriages
114
Memorial Day
165
58
Moth Department ..... 161
31
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Oaths of Office
143
Officers of Town
7
Playgrounds
175
59
Police
152
25
Public Safety Committee
182
61
Rationing Board
176
62
Schools
197
51
Selectmen
12
20
Service List
235
Shellfish Warden
171
61
Tax Collector
21
Town Meeting
129
Transportation Committee
180
Treasurer
145
21
Tree Warden
161
32
Valuations and Statistics
147
Welfare
148
47
.....
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
Town Officers and Committees
OF THE
TOWN of DUXBURY
A
BU
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31 1943
/
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE Town Officers and Committees OF THE
TOWN of DUXBURY
S
FOR THE YEAR ENDING
DECEMBER 31 1943
Linotyped, Printed and Bound by THE ROGERS PRINT Plymouth, Mass.
SIDNEY C. SOULE
Sidney C. Soule died suddenly at his home on Saturday, July 3, 1943. He served Duxbury as a member of the Board of Selectmen for 36 years, most of that time as its chairman. He was our pilot through the first World War, and resigned in 1942 soon after we entered the present war. At the time of his death he was serving as Post Warden in the Air Raid Division.
The son of Daniel L. and Rowena H. (Winsor) Soule, he was born November 14, 1873, in the same house in which he died. His 69 years were lived among friends and neighbors, and to Duxbury he gave a rich and fruitful life. The flags fell naturally to half mast on his passing.
At the Town Meeting following his resignation, tributes of appreciation for his unselfish service were many and sincere and a watch was given him as a symbol of the affectionate regard of his fellow citizens.
In explaining the reasons for the several votes and appropriations on the agenda for the annual Town Meet- ing, he was so thoroughly informed and so ready and frank in his answers that one persistent questioner paid him the spontaneous tribute, "He knows all the answers".
He was a charter member of Duxbury Grange and served as an active member for 33 years.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mercy A. Soule, three sons, three daughters, two sisters and a brother.
HERMON CAREY BUMPUS
The Audobon Society of Rhode Island in a pamphlet published shortly after the death of Dr. Bumpus bears this inscription :
In Commemoration of Its First President
1897 - 1901 An Honorary President 1941 - 1943
This inscription gives merely a suggestion as to his talents and main interest in life as an interpretor of nature. He gave to thousands of students, old and young, not only the facts but the meaning of a wonderful and beautiful world. Among the educational institutions which enlisted his talents were Brown University, Bio- logical Laboratory at Woods Hole, the University of Wis- consin, Tufts College, Clark University and Columbia.
As Chairman of the Committee on Adult Education, he wrote in 1930, "taken as a whole and visited as they are by millions of people eager to learn, the National Parks offer the most attractive opportunity for adult education that now remains undeveloped".
Dr. Bumpus loved Duxbury and gave to it generously of his means and his interest. At the time of his death, he was engaged in research concerning the original occu- . pants of land from the Jones River to the Marshfield line, a study covering 1620 to 1655. It is hoped that the results of the study may be published later.
Dr. Bumpus summed up his more than fourscore years of an intensely active and valuable life in these words :
HERMON CAREY BUMPUS Born May 5, 1862 East Brookfield, Mass. Died June 21, 1943 Pasadena, California
JOHN D. MORRISON
John D. Morrison died at his home on Tremont Street on September 4, 1943 after a lingering ill- ness. He was born in Gloucester, Mass., in 1871. He married Lucy Soule of Duxbury in 1898.
Mr. Morrison has made Duxbury his home for the past 34 years and was actively identified with many of the local orders. He was a member of the I. O. O. F., Duxbury Grange, Sons of Union Vet- erans, Fire Department, Fireman's Relief Asso- ciation and Plymouth County Foresters Associa- tion.
He took a great interest in the local forestry development and was instrumental in the planning and creation of the Town Forest.
For the past 27 years he served Duxbury faith- fully as Tree Warden and Superintendent of the Moth Department.
His survivors include his widow, three daugh- ters, three grandsons and one brother.
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Town Officers, 1943
SELECTMEN
Charles R. Crocker
Term expires 1944
Philip W. Delano
Term expires 1945
Walter G. Prince
Term expires 1946
ASSESSORS
Philip W. Delano
Term expires 1944
Walter G. Prince
Term expires 1945
Charles R. Crocker
Term expires 1946
BOARD OF HEALTH
Charles R. Crocker
Term expires 1944
Philip W. Delano
Term expires 1945
Walter G. Prince Term expires 1946
CEMETERY TRUSTEES
Dr. J. Newton Shirley Term expires 1944
Theodore W. Glover
Term expires 1945
Dr. Wm. O. Dyer Term expires 1946
Harry A. Tammett Term expires 1947
Ernest H. Bailey
Term expires 1948
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TOWN CLERK AND TREASURER
Joseph T. C. Jones
Term expires 1944
COLLECTOR OF TAXES
Edwin M. Noyes ... Term expires 1944
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Kenneth G. Garside
Term expires 1944
Herbert C. Wirt
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