Official reports of the town of Wayland 1929-1930, Part 7

Author: Wayland (Mass.)
Publication date: 1929
Publisher: Printed at the Middlesex Freeman Office
Number of Pages: 468


USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1929-1930 > Part 7


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We should all be very grateful to Mrs. Dorothy C. Stone for her services as President of the District Nurs- ing Association at all times but especially at this time for her efforts in behalf of the Dental Clinic and for her gen- erosity in giving of her time to attend most of the clinics and to keep the records made by the dentist for dental work upon each individual.


1. The inside woodwork, walls, ceilings, and outside woodwork of the original part of the Cochituate building should be refinished or painted as a matter of economy in upkeep.


2. Provision should be made for disposal of surface water at the Cochituate School. This in all proba- bility cannot be done unless by a special grant from the town with authority for the School Department to act. Possibly the Board of Selectmen only can be


132


authorized by the Town to act in this matter as the drainage of the school grounds will involve streets and to some extent private property.


3. Four rooms in the Center Building should be pro- vided with lighting units.


4. Several rooms in the Center Building need woodwork, walls, and ceilings renovated as a matter of cleanli- ness and upkeep.


5. It will be well to employ a teacher of physical train- ing whose services shall be available for the children of the elementary schools and the young women of the high school. Such service will require the em- ployment of a teacher of physical education at least two days per week.


6. We should ask the Town through the Board of Health to provide for a continuance of the opportun- ity previously extended the children to be made im- mune against the ravages of that much to be feared and dread disease-diphtheria.


As for several years the Parent-Teacher Associa- tions have made possible the awarding of a $300 Scholar- ship to a member of the graduating class.


The usual Book Week Party at our very attractive Public Library was held in November through the aus- pices of a group of Wayland women, the Library Trustees, and our Librarian, Miss Margaret Wheeler. I am sure the children had a very delightful and beneficial session on this occasion.


In conclusion your attention is directed to the reports of the High School Principal, the School Nurse, School Physician, Supervisor of Attendance, and to the usual statistics. It is indeed a very great pleasure to refer you to the Financial Statement, showing as it does a balance.


Respectfully submitted


FRANK H. BENEDICT.


133


REPORT OF HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL


Supt. Frank H. Benedict,


Dear Mr. Benedict:


I herewith submit to you my twelfth annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.


Maximum enrollment of the school to date-Boys 49 ; Girls 58; Total 107.


Present enrollment by classes :


Boys


Girls


Total


Freshman


18


16


34


Sophomore


17


18


35


Junior


7


12


19


Senior


3


12


15


Postgraduate


1


1


Total


46


58


104


The work of the school is organized this year much the same as it was last year. This year it has been neces- sary to arrange for two classes in both English II and French II.


Commercial Geography II has been put in as a new subject in the commercial course. As the school grows larger, it will be necessary to make more than one class in other subjects. It is an easy matter to form new classes but not so easy to find rooms for them to meet in. By making use of two rooms on the third floor for a large part of each day, I have managed to assign all of the present classes to rooms but I see no more possibilities. These third floor rooms are not desirable classrooms and were not used as such until recently.


Many of the present classes can receive more stu- dents but no extra classes can be formed with the present space. It is possible that by the time there is need for extra classes, the new building will be ready.


134


The boys' athletics have moved ahead this year. The boys have just completed a very satisfactory football season and are about to undertake hockey. This year the hot shower system and lockers have been provided and have played a good part in producing good spirit among the boys. I am certain all have greatly appreciated both the lockers and the showers.


Sincerely yours, DAVID J. ALLEN.


135


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN


Mr. Frank H. Benedict,


Supt. of Wayland Schools.


Cochituate, Mass.


Dear Mr. Benedict :


I herewith have the honor of submitting to you my report as School Physician of Wayland Schools.


Whole number of pupils examined 485.


Of this number 167 had diseased tonsils. 67 symp- toms of adenoids. 70 hypertrophied glands. 8 heart de- fects. 27 poor posture. and 180 carious or dirty teeth.


The Schick test was given to determine the result of the toxin-antitoxin clinic held a year previous. This showed about eighty per cent negative and the remainder positive. The positives should again be inoculated at some future date.


Many of the diseased tonsils need immediate atten- tion as they are a great hindrance to the child's growth, both mentally and physically. as well as lessening his resistance to intercurrent diseases. Adenoids help to bring about the above conditions. Most glands disappear when other defects are corrected. All parrents should seek fur- ther advice when notified of these defects.


The teeth will without doubt show improvement fol- lowing the dental clinic.


Poor posture should receive serious consideration.


I note each year an increasing interest which the individual pupil takes in his or her condition, which I be- lieve is bound to be a great help in promoting this work.


Let me again thank you. the teachers, and Mrs. Mc- Neil for the faithful help and cooperation in this work ..


Respectfully submitted,


ERNEST E. SPARKS.


136


REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE


Supt. Frank H. Benedict,


Cochituate, Mass.


As during the preceding years I visited both build- ings daily. Pupils were weighed and measured once in three months. Sight and hearing tests were given.


A physician from the State department was assisted at the annual re-examination clinic for underweights held in the Cochituate building in April.


In May the 72 pupils who had the diphtheria toxin- antitoxin in 1928 were Schicked by Dr. Sparks. This work was sponsored by the District Nurse Association. The fig- ures are as follows: number immunized May, 1928, 72; number Schicked May, 1929, 54; 13 of the 72 were trans- ferred to other schools and the balance were absent. Of this group of 54 Schicked, 42 were negative, 9 combined, and 3 positive.


It is hoped that in the near future the Board of Health will each year make these treatments a part of the health curriculum.


On May Day, the national health day, awards were given to the children for cleanliness, good health, and standard weight.


During the first week of May a personal appeal was sent to the parents of children who were to enter school in September, to register them at the school buildings. We would like to have every child examined by the family physician and all physical defects corrected if possible before September. It is difficult for a child to do good school work when handicapped by diseased tonsils, ade- noids, or poor teeth. We need the cooperation of the parents in all health work.


As heretofore, I assisted the school physician at the annual examination of pupils in September.


137


A successful dental clinic is in progress. The patron- age of school children is even greater than we anticipated. For further information I refer you to the report of the School Committee.


I take this opportunity to mention the death of Dr. Jessaman, the Framingham nose and throat specialist, who did so much for the children of this community. Home visits to school children


First aid to school children 18


200


Children accompanied home on account of illness


16


Children accompanied to prysicians office 1


Children excluded because of infection 26


A great deal of welfare work has been done. among the school children.


Respectfully submitted-with thanks to all school authorities for their cooperation.


MARY McNEIL.


138


REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE


Supt. Frank H. Benedict,


Cochituate, Mass.


During the past year, I have had 18 cases of absence reported to me and have investigated all cases.


Number having no excuse 17


Number having no legal excuse 1


I have also taken the census of all school children. Every child of pre-school age (5 years on or before October 1st), had to be listed also and his history re- ported. This meant practically a house to house can- vass of the entire town, the results of which may be found in the school statistics, census returns.


Respectfuly submitted,


MARY McNEIL. 1


139


School Cochituate


Registration, December 20, 1929 Room


Grade No. in Grade Total


1


I


42


2


II


43


3


III


43


4


IV


33


5


V


37


6


VI


35


7


VII


33


8


VIII


23


289


Wayland


1


I


22


II


11


2


III


24


IV


14


3


V


12


VI


17


4


VII


11


VIII


13


124


High


Freshmen


35


Sophomores


35


Juniors


20


Seniors


16


Total Registration in Grades


413


Registration in all Schools


519


Census Returns


Number of boys five years of age and under seven


61


Number of girls five years of age and under seven


45


Total


106


Number of boys seven years of age and under 14


164


Number of girls seven years of age and under 14


142


Total


306


Number of boys 14 years of age and under 16


51


Number of girls 14 years of age and under 16


47


Total


98


Children not attending School:


Five years old and under 7 years of age Boys 23


140


Girls 11


Total 34


Children attending private or out of town public schools Five years of age and under seven


Boys 1


Girls


2


Total 3


Seven to fourteen years of age


Boys


7


Girls


10


Total


17


Fourteen years of age and under 16


Boys


6


Girls


5


Total


11


Children between the ages of 7 and 14 not


registered in any school


Boys


Girls 0


0


Children between the ages of 14 and 16 not


registered in any school


Boys


0


Girls


0


Number of illiterate minors


0


141


Membership by Age and Grade Oct. 1, 1929


BOYS


Grade


Age


Totals


5


6


7


8 9


10


11


12


13


14 15 16


17


18


35


10


15


2


27


3


1


5


20


7


2


1


37


4


15


9 3


14


4


4


28


7


5


7


3 9


3 6 5


4 5


2


2


17


11


1


1


4


1


1


3


12


1


1


1


3


13


1


1


To'l 7


33


25


27


33


19


26


17


19


28


10


12


5


2 263


Grade


Totals


5


6


7


8


9


10


11 12


13


14


15


16


17


18


1


11


9


2


1


23


2


10


11


21


3


9


15


24


4


2


1


18


5


10


4


1


22


6


8


9


5


1


23


7


6


11


5


1


1


24


8


1


4


4


16


9


11


5


16


10


1


5


11


1


18


11


1


1


7


3


12


12


2


9


1


12


11


19


22


13


19


20


20


25


21


18


13


9


13


1 229


1 6


1 6


2


25


18


4


19


9


5


5


19


10


1


26


S 3


22


6


1


GIRLS Age


1


14 7


1


142


Roll of Students Perfect in Attendance 1928-1929.


Roy Ames


Lawrence Mckinney


Grace E. Beattie


David Moran


Barbara Crowell


Muriel Moran


Chester Dusseault


Lawrence Neale


Alexander G. Hardy


Norman Sleeper


Henry Hardy


Katherine Sullivan


Ludwig Johnson


Mary Sullivan


Paul La Motte


Muriel Taylor


Edith Lindbohm


Arthur A. Therrien


Elva Mckinney


Clifford Wedlock


Graduates 1929-High School


Ann Bullard


Doris Etta Litchfield


Kenneth E. Clark


Rose Alma Lizote


Helen Jane Cummings


Harvey Clairmont Newton


Frederick G. Hammond, Jr. Irene Rosanna Parmenter


Robert Hanson


Mabelle Josephine Sleeper


Roy Seymour Keith


Ena Margaret Tillson


Ethel Beatrice Lewis


Helen Treadwell


Graduates 1929-Grammar School


Grace E. Alward


James S. Kently


Eleanor M. Bergin


Edward E. Lamarine


David E. Brannen


Gabriel Y. Lindbohm


Jane E. Brown


Charles H. Loker


Charles E. Buswell, Jr.


Mary E. Meehan


Malcolm A. Clark


Rose M. Moore


Ruth W. Connelly


David M. Moran


Barbara A. Crowell


Merrion H. Parsons


Robert J. Davis


Alfred J. Perodeau


William A. Dunsford


Leslie B. Reid


Norma Ellsworth


Howard Siddons


Charles B. Ferguson


Agnes E. Sleeper Lillie V. Smith


Mildred B. Genthner Lucille R. Gladu


Bertha C. Tupper


Elsie G. Goodwin


Edward C. Wheeler


Henry K. Hardy


Roland K. Wilbur


Earl R. Hewitt


Zelia O. Wright


Florence I. Furbush


Charles B. Tillson, Jr.


143


ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JAN. 3, 1930


Name


SchoolDepartment


Elected Salary


David J. Allen


High Math. Science


1918


2,900


Brown University


Maude E. Merrithew


High Commercial


1921


1,700


Salem Normal


A. Marion Simpson


High


Latin, French


1924


1,700


Boston University


Mildred A. Henderson


High


English, History


1925


1,650


Worcester Normal


Boston University


Francis R. Gladu


High


Math., Law


1928


1,900


Tufts College


Margaret C. Robbins


High


Commercial


1929


1,200


Boston University


Mary Kerr


Cochituate


Grade VIII


1920


1,700


Framingham Normal


Eleanor C. Partridge Cochituate


Grade VII


1923


1,450


Nettie Davis


Cochituate


Grade VI


1928


1,300


Radcliffe College


Sylvia S. Prescott


Cochituate


Grade V


1911


1,450


Quincy Training


Janet M. McNamara


Cochituate


Grade IV


1913


1,450


North Adams Normal


Drusilla Goodwin


Cochituate


Grade III


1928


1,250


Fitchburg Normal


Jane Noel Campbell


Cochituate


Grade II


1916


1,450


Framingham Normal


Ethelyn Morrill


Cochituate


Grade I


1920


1,450


Framingham Normal


Walter J. Paton


Center


Grades VIII, VII


1929


1,400


Fitchburg Normal


Mabel S. Draper


Center


Grades VI, V


1921


1,450


Elizabeth Smith


Center


Grades IV, III


1925


1,450


Boston University Framingham Normal Lowell Normal


144


Bus. Practice


Athletics


French, English


Robinson Seminary


Boston University


Gertrude Macdonald Janie C. Foster


Center Grades II, I


1926


1,450


Lesley Normal


High Household Arts


1926


1,650


Framingham Normal


Luncheon Teachers' Lodge


Julia B. Smith


Center


Assistant


1928


1,000


Lowell Normal Portland Art


Marguerite E. Peaslee


Super


Drawing


1926


700


.


Hyannis and Keene Normal


Ernest W. Schleicher


Super


Music


1929


400


Private Study


145


REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES


The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees is herewith presented, showing the statistics for the past year. This report shows no diminution in the increase of circulation which has been a marked feature of many years past, and is a demonstration of the value in which the institution is held by our citizens. As in past years the library has been thrown open on several occasions to the children of the town, special entertainments being provided to familiarize them with the use and to engender an appreciation of the library privileges.


The appropriation voted at the last Annual Town Meeting for painting and decorating the interior of the library has been used by the trustees to the best of their ability, the entire building having been renovated and the fine architectural features accentuated. A lighter wall color has been used to relieve the somewhat dark tone of the former painting.


A set of the newly-issued edruon of the Encyclopae- dia Britannica, in twenty four volumes has been placed in the library, bringing this branch of the reference books up to the latest word.


AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman JOHN CONNELLY RICHARD AMES J. SIDNEY STONE JAMES R. MARTIN ALFRED W. CUTTING, Secretary.


146


REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN


The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1929:


Number of volumes main Library :


Fiction


7,356


Non-fiction


14,176


Unclassified


381


21,913


Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch:


Fiction


2,447


Non-fiction


851


3,298


Total


21,913


Number purchased, Main Library


445


Number presented, Main Library


57


Number replaced, Main Library


27


Number purchased, Cochituate Branch


222


Number presented, Cochituate Branch


18


Number replaced, Cochituate Branch


12


781


Circulation for the year:


From Main Library


12,747


From Cochituate Branch


8,314


Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards


113


Juvenile from Main Library


3,255


Juvenile from Cochituate Branch


3,221


School deposits


517


Total 28,167


Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library : Fiction 75.79


147


General Works


1.81


Philosophy


.71


Religion


.28


Sociology


1.78


Natural Science


.94


Art


3.24


Literature


5.35


History


5.48


Biography


4.62


The following magazines are to be found regularly in the reading-rooms:


Main Library


American


American Home


Atlantic


Bookman


Century


Country Life (English)


Flower Grower


Harper's Monthly


Horticulture


House Beautiful


Ladies' Home Journal


Literary Digest


London Illustrated News


National Geographic Magazine


Our Dumb Animals


Popular Mechanics


Scribner's Magazine


St. Nicholas


Woman's Home Companion


World's Work


Youth's Companion and American Boy


Cochituate Branch


American


Atlantic


Century


Delineator


Garden Magazine


Harper's Monthly


Ladies' Home Journal


148


London Illustrated News Our Dumb Animals Popular Mechanics Popular Science Saturday Evening Post Scientific American St. Nicholas Woman's Home Companion World's Work Youth's Companion and American Boy


MARGARET E. WHEELER, Librarian.


149


WAYLAND FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY


Receipts


Total appropriation


One-half Dog Licenses


$3,800.00 398.48


$4,198.48


Expenditures


Main Library


$2,476.23


Cochituate Branch


1,717.55


$4,193,78


Balance of appropriation unexpended


4.70


$4,198.48


Statement of Expenses for Main Library


Salaries :


Margaret E. Wheeler, librarian


$1,200.00


Thomas Metcalf


420.00


Mary E. Wentzel


45.25


Helen C. Wheeler


10.00


$1,675.25


Fuel and Light:


Edison Electric Illuminating Co.


$ 81.96


A. W. Atwood, Coal


234.00


315.96


Other Expenses :


N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.


$ . 42.05


F. J. Bigwood


75.75


Remington Rand


22.69


A. W. Atwood


9.00


Benjamin R. Parker, repairs


2.50


Stearns and Campbell, repairs


7.85


J. C. Massie, repairs


56.71


150


M. E. Wheeler, incidentals


17.17


233.72


Books, Periodicals, etc. Mass. Audubon Society Old Corner Book Store C. E. Lauriat


$ 2.50


119.37


65.00


42.75


21.68


251.30


$2,476.23


Statement of Expenses for Cochituate Branch


Salaries :


Gertrude D. Bishop


$ 699.96 104.00


Herbert Perry


-$ 803.96


Fuel and Light:


Edison Electric Ill. Co.


$ 28.15


Robinson & Jones, coal


48.75


76.90


Other Expenses


N. R. Gerald, rent


$ 300.00


G. D. Bishop, incidentals


7.97


307.97


Books, Periodicals, etc. Old Corner Book Store


$ 491.97


N. R. Gerald, magazines


36.75


528.72


Total from appropriation


$1,717.55


Library Funds Income


Balance Jan. 1, 1929


$ 17.93


Coupons and interest


1,268.22


$1,286.15


Expenditures :


Old Corner Book Store


$ 801.05


C. E. Lauriat


161.49


H. W. Wilson Co.


13.00


R. R. Bowker


5.00


L. A. Wells Bindery


3.45


151


N. R. Gerald, magazines L. A. Wells, bookbinding


Dodd, Mead & Co.


6.10


990.09


$ 296.06


Premiums charged


$ 160.00


Less discount credited


134.24


Deduction for adjustments on bonds purchased


25.76


Balance Jan. 1, 1930


$ 270.30


Special Appropriation for Painting and Decorating


$2,000.00


Expenditures :


Edward K. Perry


$1,590.00


Frank H. Genther


115.00


1,705.00


Unexpended balance


$


295.00


Fines received, Main Library


$53.00


Fines received, Cochituate Library


18.37


LIST OF NEW BOOKS


Biography


Adams. Bobbe, Dorothie. Abigail Adams. B AD12B


Allen. Pell, John. Ethan Allen. B AL53P


Audubon. Muschamp, E. A. Audacious Au- dubon. B AU23M


Bennett. Seitz, Don C. The James Gordon Bennetts. B B436


Bolivar. Vaucaire, Michel. Bolivar, the lib- erator. B B6332


Brown. Grandmother Brown's hundred years. B B813


Byrne. Macauley, Thurston. Donn Byrne,


bard of Armagh. B B9933


Clark. Palmer, Frederick. Clark of the Ohio. B C546 B C774C


Coolidge, Calvin. Autobiography.


Davis, Robert H. Bob Davis abroad.


B D298


Disraeli. Letters of Disraeli to Lady Chester- field and Lady Bradford. 2 vols.


.


B B354B


Eadie, Thomas. I like diving. B EA22


152


Foch. Bugnet, Charles. Foch speaks B F684B


Recouley, Raymond. Foch, my conversations with the marshal. B F684RE Francis. Redlich, Joseph. Emperor Francis . Joseph of Austria. B F845R Franklin. Fay, Bernard. Franklin, the apostle of modern times B F854FA Frederick. Letters of the Empress Frederick. B V655F French, Mrs. Daniel C. Memories of a sculptor's wife. B F885


Gladstone, Herbert J., 1st viscount. After thirty years. B G454G


Gordon, John. My six years with the Black Watch. B G6554 Haig. Charteris, John. Field-marshal Earl Haig. B H124


Haldane. Richard Burdon. An autobiography. B H126


Hall. Marjoribanks, Edward. For the defence ; life of Sir Edward Marshall Hall. B H143


Hart, William S. My life East and West. B H254


Herrick. Mott, T. B. Myron T. Herrick. B H435M


Horn. Trader Horn: the waters of Africa. Vol. 3. B H785


Howe, Edgar W. Plain people.


B H831


Howells. Life in letters of William Dean Howells. 2 vols. B H835H B H875


Hull. Papers of Isaac Hull.


Jewett. Matthiessen, F. O. Sarah Orne Jewett. B J554M


Joan. Belloc, Hilaire. Joan of Arc.


B J574B


Johns, Clayton. Reminiscences of a musician. B J622


Keller, Helen. Midstream.


B K284M


La Fayette. Whitlock, Brand. La Fayette. B L134W


Leopold. Lichtervelde, Louis de, comte. Leo- pold of the Belgians. B L559


Leonardo. Taylor, Rachel A. Leonardo the Florentine. B D286


Lindbergh. Miller, Francis T. Lindbergh, his story in pictures. B L643M


Lowell, Thomas. The sea devil's fo'c'sle. B L9634T


MacDonald. Tiltman, H. H. J. Ramsay Mac- Donald. B M143T


McKim. Moore, Charles. The life and times of


153


Charles Follen McKim. B M215


Morgenthau, Henry. I was sent to Athens. B M824I Nightingale. Andrews, Mary R. S. A lost com- ·mander: Florence Nightingale. B N564A Roosevelt, Theodore. All in the family. B R677


Santee, Ross. Cowboy. B SA57 Seelye. Rhees, H. S. Laurenus Clark Seelye. B SE34


Sevigne. Letters of Madame de Sevigne. 2 vols. B SE84 Smith, Alfred E. Up to now, an autobiography. B SM52 Smith. Roof, K. M. Colonel William Smith and lady B SM66


Starbuck, Mary E. My house and I.


B ST247


Victoria. The letters of Queen Victoria. 3 vols. B V662BU


Walter, Ellery. The world on one leg. B W174


Washington. Little, Shelby. George Washington. B W273LI


Wayne. Boyd, Thomas. Mad Anthony Wayne. B W366B


Willard. Lutz, Alma. Emma Willard, daugh- ter of democracy. B W663L


Collective Biography


Bradford, Gamaliel. As God made them. 920 B72A


De Kruif, Paul Seven iron men. 920 D36S


Maitland, Lester J. Knights of the air. 920 M28


Osborn, Henry F. Impressions of great naturalists


920 OS1


Description and Travel


Akeley, Mary L. J. Carl Akeley's Africa. 916 AK33A


Amory, Copley, Jr. Persian days. 915.5 AM6


Anderson, Isabel. Circling Africa. 916 AN2


Andrews, Roy C. Ends of the earth. 915 AN2E Baker, Christina H. The story of Fay House. 917.44 B17


Beston, Henry. The outermost house. 917.44 B46 Bradley, Mary H. Trailing the tiger. 915 B76


Byrne, Donn. Ireland, the rock whence I was hewn. 914.15 B99


Chapman, Frank M. My tropical air castle. 918.6 C36


Clarke, Moma. Paris. 914.4 C55


Crowther, Samuel. The romance and rise of the American tropics. 917.2 C88


154


Eddy, Clyde. Down the world's most dangerous river. 917.8 ED2


Ellsberg, Edward. On the bottom. 910 EL5


Franck, Harry A. I discover Greece. 914.9 F84


Halliburton, Richard. New worlds to conquer. 918 H15


Hayward, Walter B. Bermuda, past and present. 917.2 H33


Holland, Clive. The Ardennes and the Walloon country. 914.9 H71


Johnson, Martin. Lion, African adventure with the king of beasts. 916 J63L King, Grace. Mount Vernon on the Potomac. 917.5 K58 Lattimore, Owen. The desert road to Turkestan.


915.8 L35


Lawrence, Walter R. The India we served. 915.4 L43


Ludwig, Emil. On Mediterranean shores. 910 L964


Lundborg, Einar. The Artic rescue. 919.8 L97 Newman, E. M. Seeing Egypt and the Holy Land.


915.6 N46


Phillips, Ulrich B. Life and labor in the old South. 917.5 P54


Powell, E. Alexander. The last home of mystery.


915.4 P87


Sackville-West, V. Twelve days. 915.5 SAIT


Streeter, Daniel W. An Arctic rodeo. 919.8 ST8


Walkinshaw, Robert. On Puget Sound. 917.9 W15 Whiting, Edward E. Changing New England. 917.4 W59 Wilson, Ernest H. China, mother of gardens. 915.1 W69


History


Beard, Charles A. Whither mankind. 901 B38


Bolton, Charles K. The real founders of New England. 974 B63


Cambell, Gordon. My mystery ships. 940.9 C15


Churchill, Winston S. The aftermath. 940.9 C472A


Forbes, W. Cameron. The Philippine Islands. 2 vols. 991 F74


Hall, Bert and Niles, J. J. One man's war. 940.9 H140 Macy, William F. The story of old Nantucket. 974.4 M25 Eedgewick, Henry D. France, a short history. 944 SE2 Thomas, Lowell. Woodfill of the regulars. 940.9 T36W


155


Sociology


Chase, Stuart. Men and machines. 338 C38M


Dilnot, George. Triumphs of detection. 352 D57T


Foster. William H. Debating for boys.


374 F813


Mahony, Bertha E., comp. Realms of gold in children's books. 372 M27


Mearns, Hughes. Creative power. Creative youth. 373 M46Y


373 M46P


Sutherland. Sidney. Ten real murder mysteries.


343 SU8


Literature


Barrie. James M. Peter Pan. 822 B27P


Plays.


822 B27PL


Davies. William H. Collected poems.


821 D28


Dickinson. Emily. Further poems.


811 D56F


Eaton, Harold T. Short stories for study and enjoyment. 808 EA8


Galsworthy. John. Plays.


822 G13PL


Lawrence, William. The new American. 814 L43


Leacock. Stephen. The iron man and the tin


woman. 827 L461


Mantle. Burns. ed. The best plays of 1928- 1929. 812 M31H


Martinez Sierra. Gregorio. The cradle song


and other plays. 862 M36C


The Kingdom of God and other plays.


862 M36K


Masters. Edgar L. The fate of the jury.


811 M39F


Milne. A. A. Toad of Toad Hill.


822 M63T


Monroe. Anne S. The heart of happiness. 814 M75H


Singing in the rain. 814 M75


Rice. Elmer and Barry. Philip. Cock Robin. 812 R362


Robinson. Edwin A. Cavender's house.


811 R564CA


Sherriff. R. C. Journey's end. 822 SH53


Wilder. Thornton. The angel that troubled the waters. 812 W64


Fine Arts


Barker. F. C. Hunting and trapping. 799 B24


Belknap, Henry W. Artists and craftsmen of Essex County, Massachusetts. 749 B41


Bent. Newell. American polo. 799 B44


156


Boyden, E. C. Contract bridge. 795 B69




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