Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1936, Part 3

Author: Middleboro (Mass.)
Publication date: 1936
Publisher: s.n.
Number of Pages: 338


USA > Massachusetts > Plymouth County > Middleborough > Town annual report of Middleborough, Massachusetts 1936 > Part 3


Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).


Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14


Dental certificates issued 61


Emergency cases 26


Summer Camp children treated


1


Retarded class clinic children treated 9


Children treated for Welfare Department 34


Amount collected in fees at clinic $23.60


Note: Dental Clinic closed for three weeks in December, 1936, due to repair in the Town Hall building because of closing less received for fees and fewer children treated.


Lip Reading Class


Financed by the Chandler Ford Fund, Herbert E. Walker Trustee under the will of Chandler Ford of Marshfield.


Instructor : Miss Harriett Gibson of Brockton.


Class meets on Monday and Thursday of each school week in the office of the School Nurse.


The pupils in the class have shown a continued im- provement in their school work due to their ability to receive directions and explanations from their teacher.


44


This clinic costs the town nothing and saves the town a cost of a pupil repeating a grade or about $60 per pupil.


County Follow-Up Clinic


Physician : Dr. John J. Decker, Assistant Superinten- dent of Lakeville Sanatorium.


Pupils tested, X-Rayed, Physically Examined. Grade 7: Bates Junior High. Grades 9 and 11: Memorial High School.


Program : Explanation of clinic to students. Dr. John Decker at Memorial High School.


Moving Pictures : "Behind the Shadows." Explanation of clinic to members of the Bates School P. T. A., also to students of Grade 7. Moving pictures for the students, given by the School Nurse.


Von Pirquet Test :


Date: October 26, 1936.


Memorial High School students, grades 9 and


11 168


Bates School students 110


Total 278


Percent Tested :


Bates School, grade 7 79%


High School, grades 9 and 11 76%


Number of Positive Reactors to the Test:


Bates School, grade 7 25


High School, grades 9 and 11 38


45


Percent of Positive Reactors :


Bates School, grade 7 23%


High School, grades 9 and 11


23%


X-Ray :


Dates : November 12 and 13, 1936.


X-Ray Technician, Mr. Steele, State Department of Health, State House.


Number of pupils X-Rayed 127


Pupils receiving Von Pirquet Test and X-Ray :


Bates School, grade 7 26


Bates School, grade 8


3


Union Street School


1


School Street School


1


West Side School


5


Memorial High School, grade 11 21


Memorial High School, grade 10 4


Memorial High School, grade 9


21


Total 82


Pupils who did not receive the Von Pirquet Test but X-Rayed :


Memorial High School


24


Bates School, grades 7 and 8


11


School Street School


6


Union Street School


1


West Side School 2


South Middleboro


1


Total


45


46


Physical Examination :


Date: December 10, 1936.


Physician: Dr. John Decker, Assistant Superinten- dent of Lakeville Sanatorium.


Number of students examined 41


Number of parents present at examination 18


Number of students absent due to illness 1


Note: This year for the first time the Chadwick Clinic Group were X-Rayed and Physically Ex- amined with the New County Clinic group. This program will continue in the future.


Junior Red Cross Class in Home Hygiene


Sponsored by the local Red Cross Chapter.


Classes held each Tuesday afternoon in the Bates School.


Members of class: Twenty pupils from Bates School, Grade 8.


First class held November 5, 1936.


Length of course: Thirty lessons.


Examinations : Held at Bates School. Twenty passed and received certificates sent from Washington Head- quarters.


Note : Visitors are welcome and parents are urged to come and observe the work in the classes.


Adult Tubercular Cases


Type of Cases :


Pulmonary


49


Hilum


13


Bone


3


Cervical Adenitis


1


Tubercular Kerato-Uvitis


1


47


Pulmonary Nephritis 1


Tubercular Peritonitis


1


Other Forms


4


Total 73


Of this number :


Number of deaths 0


Moved out of town 2


Examined and X-Rayed 17


New Cases 2


Patients at Sanatorium


4


Note: Number of children from these families who received the Von Pirquet test, X-Ray, and Physical Examination at the County Follow-Up Clinic 37


Opportunity Class Clinic


Required by law-examination of all pupils three or more years mentally retarded.


Number of visits made to homes for personal histories of the children 28


Examination under the direction of Dr. Olga Stein- ecke of the Taunton State Hospital Clinic Staff.


Number of days of examination 3


Total number of pupils examined 24


Results of clinic :


Physical Defects needing correction :


Dental Care 7


Tonsil and Adenoids 1


Vision 1


Physical Defects corrected during the year :


Dental Care


7


Tonsil and Adenoids 1


Vision


1


48


Note : Defect corrections were made possible through the donations of the following :


Dental Care; Dental Clinic. Tonsil and Adenoids, Vision; Junior Red Cross.


Diphtheria Prevention Clinic


Date: March 26, April 2, April 9.


Physician : Dr. A. V. Smith, School Physician.


Toxoid used at this clinic.


Certificates were issued stating that the child had re- ceived the three treatments of Diphtheria Toxoid.


Age at time Protected


First Treatment


Second Treatment


Third Treatment


Under 1


3


2


2


1


10


10


10


2


14


13


13


3


14


13


13


4


6


6


6


5


7


7


7


6


28


27


26


7


16


16


16


8


6


6


6


9


2


2


2


10


1


1


1


11


3


3


3


Totals


110


106


104


Summer Camp at Plymouth County Hospital


Camp located in South Hanson.


Number of pupils sent dependent upon amount of money received from sale of Christmas seals.


Amount of money received from the Christmas Scal sale $362.64


49


Of the amount received, $362.64, one-half is sent to headquarters and the postage for local letters is de- ducted leaving a balance of $141.32, to be used for Summer Camp.


Amount used for postage $40.00


Number of children sent in summer of 1936, one.


Length of vacation period at camp, June 26 to August 20, 8 weeks.


Cost per child $64.00


Home visits are made to investigate cases eligible for the Summer Camp. Children selected for the camp must be taken from groups; first, those recommended by the County Tuberculosis Clinic; second, those whose parents have tuberculosis; third, those who are undernourished.


Distribution of Milk


Due to the success of the tag day conducted by the Middleboro Lodge of Elks, it was possible to have milk distributed to needy undernourished children in the schools from January to May. Milk was also delivered to three suburban schools for hot lunches during the recess periods. Nothing but pasteurized milk is used in our schools.


Number of bottles of milk sold 4,999


Number of bottles of milk given to needy pupils 5,024


Total number of bottles served 10,023


Financial statement :


Balance, January 1, 1936 $345.43


Elks Milk Fund Tag Day 177.92


Cabot Club $30.00


Middleboro Beverage Association


$25.00


Lucey Shoe Company $15.00


50


John Cabot Club $5.00


A & P Stores $10.00


Sale of milk to children 172.73


Total receipts $696.08


Expended for milk and straws


393.09


Balance December 31, 1936, Middleboro


Trust Company $302.99


Visitations


Visits to homes 396


Visits to Central Schools 487


Visits to Suburban Schools 144


Visits to doctor's office with pupils


66


Office Treatments


Pupils attended in office ..: 402


General Health Education


Professional meetings 14


Trips with school children and adults to Lake- ville and South Hanson Sanitoria 10


Health Talks to Associations and Groups 6 Health literature and Leaflets distributed to pupils and parents.


Donations Received for Health Work


Fall Brook Mother's Club (Dental Clinic) $10.00


South Middleboro-Rock. P. T. A. 1.00


Middleboro Teachers Association 25.00


Junior Red Cross 10.00


Lions Club 12.00


51


Contagious Diesases Among School Children


Jan. Feb. Mar. Apr. May June Sept. Oct. Nov. Dec. Total


Mumps 2 2 4 2


1 3


3 17


Scarlet Fever 2 2


1 1 6


Measles


2 3


5


Chicken Pox


1


1


2


German Measles 1 1 5 18 30 22


77


Lobar Pneumo- nia


1 1 2


Whooping


Cough


4 2 6


Respectfully submitted,


HELEN B. PASZTOR, R.N., School and Public Health Nurse.


52


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


Mr. J. Searns Cushing,


Superintendent of Schools :


Dear Sir:


The regular inspection and examination of school children has been conducted in all of the schools and · the general health of our school population is very, very good. All pupils engaged in any athletic exercise on the organized teams have also received special examina- tions to determine their fitness for the activity.


I wish to thank all teachers for their vigilance in watching for suspicious cases and the speedy reporting of the same to the School Nurse or myself. The efficiency of the School Nurse in keeping contagious diseases at a minimum and her attendance to minor injuries before they become serious deserves high commendation.


One of the functions of this department is the stimu- lating of parents to the importance of having corrected the so-called minor defects found in the examinations. I wish again to call to the attention of the parents the importance of caring for the defects reported to them so that the child may be relieved of the poisons that interfere with health and progress in school. The pur- pose of the annual examination is not to assist pupils to be well for a single year, but to be stronger for other years to come, and in this all parents must help.


In April, one hundred and ten children were given treatment against Diphtheria thus making our town even more immune from this disease. We now have over 1100 immunized through our Clinic work.


Respectfully submitted,


DR. A. VINCENT SMITH, School Physician.


53


REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE


Middleboro, Mass. December 31, 1936.


Mr. J. Stearns Cushing,


Superintendent of Schools, Middleboro, Mass.


Dear Sir :


I herewith present my report as attendance officer for the year ending December 31, 1936:


School


Sickness


Truancy


Other Reasons


Children Taken Home Sick


High School


67


39


57


7


Bates School


15


13


5


3


Union Street


1


2


School Street


1


1


Green Street


2


Pleasant Street


5


Soule School


2


4


4


2


Thomastown


1


3


4


1


Waterville


4


5


5


South Midd.


Plymouth Street


2


5


West Side


9


109


68


87


13


Visits to Homes


250


Visits to Schools


50


One Court Case


1


Flora M. Clark


4


3


t


I wish to thank Superintendent Cushing, Miss Pasztor, Dr. Smith, the Teachers and Parents for the help they have given in my work.


Respectfully submitted, THOMAS E. HIRST, Attendance Officer.


54


STATISTICS FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR 1935-1936


SCHOOL


Number of


Teachers


Number of


Enrolled


Non-resident


Enrolled


Average


Daily


Attendance


Average


Daily


Yearly


Percent of


Attendance


Memorial High


21


634


137


551.5


582.2


94.9


Bates


12


310


2


291.7


303.9


95.9


Grade VIII


132


Grade VII


143


Grade VI


27


Opp. Class


10


School Street


10


350


3


328.3


344.9


95.1


Grade VI


47


Grade VI


34


Grade V


38


Grade V


49


Grade IV


32


Grade IV


42


Grade III


42


Grade III


42


Grade III


24


West Side


6


159


1


147.0


154.5


94.1


Grade VI


29


Grade V


30


Grade IV


32


Grade III


27


Grade II


22


Grade I


19


Union Street


4


110


1


103.6


110.2


93.9


Grade II


35


Grade II


23


Grade I


26


Grade I


26


Flora M. Clark


2


62


0


51.7


53.9


95.5


Grade II


29


Grade I


33


Pleasant Street


1


27


0


24.3


25.6


94.9


Plymouth Street


1


26


0


22.2


23.9


92.7


Pratt Free


1


11


0


8.9


9.2


95.


Purchade


1


43


4


36.2


38.1


95.1


Thompsonville


1


21


0


18.0


18.7


96.5


Green


1


24


0


17.6


19.3


91.5


Soule


1


22


1


21.1


23.5


91.5


Waterville


1


20


2


18.3


19.5


93.8


Thomastown


1


25


0


20.4


21.8


93.9


Rock


1


26


0


24.9


27.1


92.4


So. Middleboro


1


34


2


31.1


33.1


93.9


Totals


66


1904


153


1165.0


1228.0


94.2


Membership


Pupils


Pupils


55


LIST OF TEACHERS, DECEMBER 31, 1936


High School


Lindsay J. March, 17 Barrows Street, Principal Leonard O. Tillson, 11 North Street, Sub-Master, Science Walter G. Hicks, 44 School Street, Head Commercial Department


Ernest E. Thomas, 38 Pierce Street, Head History De- partment


Carlton Guild, 1 High Street, English


Herbert L. Wilber, Rock, Latin


Joseph R. Hyman, 111 Everett Street, Mathematics


Roland C. MacGown, 3 High Street, Science


Mary Brier, 81 Pearl Street, French


Chrystal M. Chase, 181 North Main Street, English


Henry E. Battis, 31 School Street, Health Studies, Phy. Training


Alice D. Brawn, 5 Barrows Street, Social Studies Anna C. Erickson, 61 Wood Street, Mathematics Esther L. Moore, 12 Coombs Street, Commercial


Mary F. Clutton, 1 High Street, English


Geo. Q. Hill, 182 No. Main Street, Social Studies, Voca- tions


Abby Rugg Field, 182 North Main Street, English


Lillian M. O'Neil, 21 Pearl Street, Commercial


Evelyn F. Whitty, 11 Everett Street, Phy. Training, Science


Helen M. Merselis, 49 School Street, Social Studies Bessie M. Veazie, Smith Street, Rock, Clerk


Bates School


Henry B. Burkland, 89 Pierce Street, Principal, Social Studies, Music


Norman W. Lindsay, 327 Wareham Street, Assistant Principal, Science


56


Martinia K. Donahue, 6 Reland Street, Music, English Donald T. Welch, 5 Crowell Street, Mathematics Lucy E. Merrihew, 22 East Grove Street, Mathematics Olive M. Kidd, 333 Wareham Street, Grade VI Elizabeth H. Benson, 12 Benton Street, English Hattie M. Jones, 56 Everett Street, Social Studies, Music Faye H. Deane, 63 Oak Street, English Effie D. Tucker, 28 Oak Street, Art, Social Studies Bernice C. Shaw, Plympton, Opportunity Class Mason Legee, 8 Lovell Street, Handicraft


School Street School


Lottie N. Lang, 8 Pearl Street, Principal, Grade III Bessie B. Bailey, 15 Forest Street, Grade III Elsie A. Cahoon, 26 Frank Street, Grade III * Leah M. Boutin, Wareham Street


Eleanor H. Thomas, South Middleboro, Grade IV Esther M. Spooner, 3 Rock Street, Grade V


Alice R. Begley, 7 Benton Street, Grade V M. Alice Jones, Rock, Grade VI


Edith Frost, Wood Street, Grade VI


Marianne Mederios, West Grove Street, Grade Assistant


West Side School


Nellie L. Sawyer, 9 Blain Street, Acushnet, Principal, Grade VI


Mary R. Hammond, Barden Hill Road, Grade V


Rose Maley, Sandwich, Grade IV


Margaret C. Peck, Middleboro, R. F. D., Grade III


Etta W. Toothaker, 29 Oak Street, Grade II


Annie Lee Washburn, County Street, East Taunton, Grade I


Union Street School


Eleanor A. Barden, 85 Pearl Street, Principal, Grade II Marjorie McClusky, 106 Pearl Street, Grade II


57


Sara E. Matheson, 49 Everett Street, Grade I Amelia L. Boutin, So. Middleboro, Grade I


Flora M. Clark School


Raye F. Guidoboni, 14 Southwick Street, Principal, Grade II


Dora L. Cobb, Wareham Street, Grade I


Suburban Schools


Maude DeMaranville, Lakeville, Pleasant Street School Dorothy B. Robinson, 9 Warren Avenue, Plymouth Street School


Elsie L. LeBlanc, North Street, Waterville School Margaret Sullivan, 8 Taunton Street, Purchade School M. Louise Nutter, Chestnut Street, Thomastown School Hazel Long, Lincoln Street, South Middleboro School Mildred K. Bowman, 55 So. Main Street, Soule School Myra A. Shaw, 81 So. Main Street, Pratt Free School Evelyn L. Bailey, 19 Webster Street, Rock School Florence L. Giberti, Hillside Avenue, Thompsonville School


Hilda G. MacKeen, Miller Street, Green School


Supervisors


Music-Wirt B. Phillips, 2 Reland Street Art-Sylvia C. Matheson, Oak Street


JANITORS


Central Schools


Charles H. Goodwin, Memorial High School Warren Jefferson, Bates School and Union Street School Horace Dunham, School Street School Daniel F. McCarthy, West Side School Cecil M. Gibbs, Forest Street School John L. Luippold, Assistant Memorial High School


58


Suburban Schools


Clifford Graham, South Middleboro School Chester Vickery, Rock School Mrs. Harold Gates, Thompsonville School Marion L. Nutter, Thomastown School William Cherrett, Soule School Elsie LeBlanc, Waterville School Mitchell Canfield, Purchade School James Brooks, Pleasant Street School Henry Zion, Plymouth Street School Edward W. Fessesden, Green School


59


SCHOOL CENSUS


October 1, 1936


Suburban Districts


Years


Males


Females


Total


5-6


29


33


7 13


186


146


14-15


43


40


477


Central District


Years


Males


Females


Total


5-6


97


84


7-13


356


359


14-15


104


98


1098


TEACHERS ON TENURE LIST JUNE 1936


High School


West Side School


Lindsay J. March


Nellie L. Sawyer


Leonard O. Tillson


Mary R. Hammond


Roland C. MacGown Chrystal M. Chase Alice D. Brawn


Rose Maley


Margaret C. Peck


Etta W. Toothaker


Anna C. Erickson


Annie Lee Washburn


Esther L. Moore Doris P. Chase


Herbert L. Wilbur Walter G. Hicks Ernest E. Thomas Joseph R. Hyman Abby Rugg Field Lillian M. O'Neill Mary Brier Edwin A. Cox Henry E. Battis


Union Street School


Eleanor A. Barden Marjorie McClusky Sara E. Matheson Amelia L. Boutin


60


Bates School


Henry B. Burkland Martinia K. Donahue Lucy E. Merrihew Olive M. Kidd


Elizabeth H. Benson Hattie M. Jones


Faye H. Deane


Effie D. Tucker


Bernice C. Shaw Norman W. Lindsay


Flora M. Clark School


Raye F. Guidoboni Dora L. Cobb


Suburban Schools


Maude DeMaranville Dorothy B. Robinson Margaret Sullivan Elsie L. LeBlanc


School Street School


Lottie N. Lang


Bessie B. Bailey


Esther M. Spooner Alice R. Begley


M. Alice Jones Edith Frost Eleanor H. Thomas Leah M. Boutin Elsie A. Cahoon


Supervisors Wirt B. Phillips Sylvia Comley Matheson


CHANGES OF TEACHERS


January 1, 1936, to January 1, 1937


Withdrawals


Doris P. Chase, High School Ruth F. Jenkins, High School Edwin A. Cox, High School Ethel M. Hanscom, School Street School Florence L. Mackinnon, Bates School


61


Appointments


Mary F. Clutton, High School George Q. Hill, High School


Evelyn F. Whitty, High School


Florence L. Giberti, Thompsonville


Transferals


Marianne Mederios, Thompsonville to School Street School


1


62


GRADUATION EXERCISES


Memorial High School


TOWN HALL


Middleboro, Massachusetts Wednesday Evening, June 17, 1936 At Eight O'Clock


Class Flower: Larkspur


Class Motto : Sail On !


Class Colors : Blue and Silver


FRED B. ALGER, Chairman School Committee J. STEARNS CUSHING, Superintendent of Schools LINDSAY J. MARCH, Principal LEONARD O. TILLSON, Sub-master


ORDER OF EXERCISES


March of the Graduates Tocaben


M. H. S. Orchestra


Prayer


Rev. M. Walker Coe


Salutatory and Essay: Music in Life Ella D. Trufant


Essay : The Efficient Office Secretary M. Esther Perkins


Girls' Chorus: A. Lift Thine Eyes Mendelsohn Gounod


B. Send Out Thy Light


Gertrude M. Laine


Marion L. Camandona


Virginia F. Tinkhanı


Lorraine Gates


63


Mildred M. Soule Bessie T. Panesis


Myra A. Clark Jean M. Crossley Elizabeth D. Smith Accompanist: Alice H. Cole


Essay :


Chemistry in Life


Leonard F. Wood


Essay : Southeastern Massachusetts in the Ice Age Ellen A. Perkins


Flute Duet : Rondo Brillant Furstenau Virginia G. Egger - Samuel P. Shaw


Reading: "The Wedding" from "Mary Carey" Bosher Marion R. Huxley


Trumpet Quartet: A. Estrellita Ponce B. Whispering Hope Hamilton


Benjamin S. Howes G. Dudley Kinsman Sheldon R. Rogers Sherwood G. Burnett


Essay : The Development of Radio Samuel Breck, Jr.


Valedictory and Essay : The Fascination of Mathematics Thalia S. Drake


Class Ode Aloha Oe


Words by Jean M. Crossley


Awards J. Stearns Cushing, Superintendent of Schools John Cabot Club Essay Prize American Legion Medal-Excellence in Social Science Washington and Franklin Medal-Excellence in History Northeastern University Awards -Excellence in Mathematics and Science -Excellence in Social Science


*


64


Cabot Club Prizes The Middleboro Lodge of Elks Scholarship Alumni Scholarship Anne White Washburn Scholarship Cabot Club Scholarship


Presentation of Diplomas Fred B. Alger, Chairman of School Committee Benediction®


CLASS ODE


Tune: Aloha Oe


O, the time has come when we must part From friends and teachers we have known. And a sadness falls upon our hearts, Though with courage we journey forth alone.


We may wander far away from home In search of happiness or fame. But no matter where our footsteps roam, High School days we will cherish just the same.


Farewell dear class. Four years have passed Four years of work and play together. We'll n'er forget, the friends we've met Dear classmates we must say farewell. (Dear 1936, Farewell) Second ending.


*


65


CLASS OF 1936 Classical Course


Gordon William Anderson Alice Hathaway Cole Irene Alice Collins * Jean Madeleine Crossley Thalia Sutliffe Drake Olive Geneva Durant Virginia Gertrude Egger Lorraine Gates Frances Irene Griniewicz * Ella Dunavant Trufant


* Marion Rita Huxley Ralph William Maddigan, Jr. John Peter Murphy


* Ellen Anita Perkins Philip John Roberts Samuel Pettee Shaw


* Elizabeth Dean Smith Mildred Madolyn Soule Elizabeth Antoinette Swift


Scientific Course


Edward Robert Begley Samuel Breck, Jr.


* Sherwood Grant Burnett Albert Conrad Carl Croutworst Leo Howard Ferraguto John Edward Fleming Albert Frederick Fowler Darragh Eugene Harlow LeRoy Smith Haskell * Julius Hill Benjamin Shaw Howes


* Gordon Dudley Kinsman Mason Elliott Leggee Bruce Williamson McCaig Leonard Franklin Morton Irving George Murray


Robert James Neal David Stillman Pratt Sheldon Rounseville Rogers Otto Albert Rorschach, Jr. Robert Burns Stuart Leonard Francis Wood


Commercial Course


Alice Christine Alger Grace Emma Buttermore


Floretta Carter Ruth Frances Coman


Eleanor Maude Cordeiro


George Nicholas Dascoulias Elnora Amy DeMoranville Virginia Carol Foster Muriel Louise Guilford Miriam Antonette Hanson Florence Esther Harlow Leah Marie Hayward Helen Virginia Heath Anthony Vincent Iampietro


Flora Lagadimos Gertrude Marie, Laine Helen Elder McNeil Francis Joseph Michael


Kathryn Ruth Mitchell


Katherine Malcolm Morrison


Beverly Elaine Nourse * Mary Pawlak


* Mary Esther Perkins Doris Anna Smith


Alice Adelia Stanley Russell Weldon Tripp


Catherine Mary Walker Roger Bertram Wall


William Allen Young


General Course


Marjorie Leonard Barstow Robert Maxim Beals Marion Louise Camandona Elsie Josephine Carlson John William Carlson * Raymond Hartling Chase


William Hanson Harriman, Jr. Francis Langly Hart Alice Henrietta Jefferson Helen May Kelley Margaret Emily Kennedy Elwin Lewoczko


66


Myra Allen Clark Allen Sheldon Cobb Lawrence Shaw Cole


Jean Louis Logan, Jr. Leslie Henry MacMullan


Gladys May Moreau


Dorothy Saywood Crapo


* Leora Margaret Murdock Bessie Theodora Panesis


Lillian Rosa Duphily


Alfred Thomas Finneran


Virginia Joan Galanto


Mabelle Thelma Goodenough


Helen Louise Graham


Leslie Newell Gross, Jr.


* Mildred Barbara Robinson John David Rockwell, Jr. John Joseph Strojny Mary Florence Thomas Virginia Frances Tinkham


Elmore LeRoy West


* Pro Merito


** Salutatorian * Valedictorian


PROMOTION DAY EXERCISES


Bates School


Middleborough, Massachusetts Town Hall Wednesday, June 10, 1936 At Two O'Clock


1. March "Here Comes the Class" Scott Bates School Orchestra Under the direction of Wirt B. Phillips, Supervisor of Music


2. Invocation Rev. Adolph Rossbach


3. Response "Onward," Bates School Song C. H. Bates


4. Documents of Liberty


A pageant based upon the study of documents famous in our American History, taken up as part of the work in eighth grade History under the direc- tion of Effie D. Tucker and Henry B. Burkland, teachers. It is produced through the co-operation


67


of all departments of the school, and with the assis- tance of all members of the Faculty.


Prologue : "The Magna Carta." "The Rights of Englishmen"


King John John Marshall


His Armour Bearer Raymond Barrus


The Bishop Gerald Hepel


Knights: Warren Squibb, Anthony Lemmo, Percy Griswold, Paul Gasuinus, and Emerson Bryant.


Ladies: Kathreen Salminen, Flora Garofalo, Ollie Sapp, and Madeline Vickery.


Episode One: The Establishment of Our Nation


Chorus: "The Compact" from "Pilgrims of 1620" Hosmer


Scene: "The Mayflower Compact" Olive Bryant Sailors: Fred Nourse, Ernest Ray, Howard Rose. Pilgrims: Herve Fortin, Charles Wambolt, Morris Marshall, Arthur Wrightington, Eino Erickson. Pilgrim Women: Eleanor Dunham, Helen Hay- ward, Bette Pearce, Muriel Norton, Arlene Jef- ferson, Irene Moquin.


Governor Carver George Blackwell Scene: Roger Williams' Letters Gladys Newcomb Indians: Vincent McMahon, Russell Chase, Albert Baker, Charles Duggan, John Sturtevant, John Magri, Howard Marshall, Dominic Rossino, Roger MacAulay, Harold Brothers.


Maidens : Virginia Gomes, Margaret Vickery, Marjorie Spaulding.


Roger Williams


Charles Smith


"The Charter Oak": Ulanda Garofalo, Betty Bar- nett, Nellie Yablonsky, Barbara Houlihan, Mar- jorie Howard, Albina Preti, Marion Pittsley, Vic-


68


toria Wolska, Marcella Leary, Ellen Salley, Ger- trude Teceno, Lucy Taylor, Leora Tatro, and Shirlie Waters.


Episode Two: The Birth of Our Nation


Girls' Glee Club : "First in the Hearts of His


Countrymen" from "George Washington" Wilson Scene: "The Declaration of Independence"


Barbara Otto


John Hancock


Ben Franklin


George Sampson John Lynde


Thomas Jefferson


Felix Yarushites


Roger Sherman


Robert Westgate Freeman Shaw Bernard Sheehan


Robert Livingston


Robert Morris


Bartlett Harrison Francis Baker


John Adams


Samuel Adams Gregory Mitrakas


Richard Lee Frederick Gauthier


Edward Rutledge Edgar Dodenhoff


Violin Solo John Bena


Scene: "The Constitutional Convention"


Ruth Carey


"The Connecticut Compromise"-same characters as above with Francis Keith as George Wash- ington.


Episode Three: The Testing of Our Nation


Boys' Glee Club : Medley of Civil War Songs


Two Scenes from "A House Divided" by Elizabeth Hague and Mary Chalmers


Scene: "The Gettysburg Address" Abraham Lincoln Edward Cromwell Mrs. Owen Margaret Hill Margaret Owen Mildred Stuart


Charles Carroll


69


Soldiers: Bernard Letourneau, Harold Atkins, Ralph Seaver, Donald Wright, Roger Soule. Scene: "Lee's Surrender"


Gen. Grant Lloyd Raymond


Gen. Meade


Alfred DeRosiers


Robert Owen


Gairad Young


Gen. Parker Anders Martenson


Gen. Lee


Arthur Aubrey


Gen. Gordon


Henry Silvia


Philip Owen Walter Sowyrda


Ambassador Washburn Vincent Iampietro


Episode Four : Our Nation on the World Stage




Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.