USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1933-1935 > Part 8
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The National Government has allotted the Town of Way- land under the Federal Emergency Relief Administration, Emergency Educational Program, the sum of $41.95 per month. This sum has to be expended for certain projects not in any way related to the regular educational program of the Town.
171
The first object of these allotments is to furnish employment to unemployed teachers. There are no funds available for hire of rooms, heat, or janitor service, transportation, or for supplies with the exception of 5% of the allotment for supplies. Miss Emma M. Jones has been engaged as Director of a Pre-School Center, the work to be done in the home of the Misses Jones at the corner of Main Street and Sunset Road. Pre-School children will meet Miss Jones five mornings per week from 9 until 12. We are directed by the State Department of Educa- tion to plan for this Government Aid through June of the Current School Year.
Miss Dorothy Gallagher has been granted her request for a second year of observation and practice teaching in the Cochituate School. She gains her Normal School Practice teaching requirement thereby. Last year Miss Gallagher observed and worked with Miss Morrill. The current year she is studying under the direction of Mrs. Campbell. We are very glad to offer this service to resident student teachers.
Miss Ena Tillson, graduate of Boston University, has been giving her services in the schools the current school year as an apprentice in physical education. Miss Tillson is working generously and vigorously for the betterment of the health of our boys and girls. Her work is with all elementary school children and with the young women of the high school who elect physical education. Her work embraces instruction as to employment of spare time through wholesome inexpensive recreation. We hope that the experience Miss Tillson is getting in our schools may assist her in realizing her desire to secure work in some school system able to employ a salaried director of physical education.
A few observations may be made that are worthy of record in this report.
Football, hockey, and baseball have been carried on in a very wholesome way through the efforts and forethought of Mr. Gladu and Principal Allen. Mr. Gladu is referred to as our "Coach". He holds a full time academic teaching place in our High School Faculty. Principal Allen and Mr. Gladu give of their services freely and furnish much transportation for the teams most generously. In behalf of the boys of the High School I am pleased to thank Mr. Gladu and Principal Allen for their generosity in giving more than the required service to the school. I also wish to thank the teachers for
172
their assistance in presenting entertainments to raise money to support high school athletics. Some of our townspeople have given money generously to this cause; others have bought tickets to games and entertainments; other have favored the school by advertising through the school entertainment pro- grams. I am sure that the students understand these contribu- tions and are duly grateful to all. Equiping, maintaining equip- ment, and paying officials for home games as well as transpor- tation of the visiting team have been increasingly difficult to finance as our squads of boys competing for places on the teams or out for the health giving exercise have increased.
In June 1933 there was held in connection with the Schools a Field Day of much merit. The Day will be long remembered by the students as a bright spot in the school routine.
An exceptionally high grade school spirit has obtained in all three schools. This fine spirit of fairplay and self direction on the part of students is especially noteworthy in the much crowded center building.
There are a large number of students in high school to-day who would be at work were there work. The vision before those who are fitting for college as teachers, or for other pro- fessional lines or for those in the commercial classes is much beclouded in these times. Hence a student body in high school that maintains the morale maintained by our boys and girls in Wayland High School is a compliment to the home, the com- munity, and the students themselves and the teachers.
We have reason to be pleased with our transportation ser- vice and our janitorial care of building.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK H. BENEDICT, Superintendent of Schools.
173
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Supt. Frank H. Benedict,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith submit to you my sixteenth annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.
The maximum enrollment of the school to date is 128 students. Of these 63 are boys and 65 are girls.
The enrollment January 3, 1934 is 117 students. Of these 53 are boys and 64 are girls.
The following tabulation shows the enrollment January 3, 1934, by classes :
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshman
25
22
47
Sophomore
16
16
32
Junior
10
15
25
Senior
2
11
13
Total
53
64 117
The organization of the school is just about what it has been for a number of years and I shall not go into detail about it. In fact there are few topics that have not already been taken up in earlier reports. Year by year the number of students housed in the building has increased. This year in addition to the 128 students of the High School, 14 students of the 8th grade have had quarters on the second floor of the building. This year 142 students have been housed in rooms that should handle about 120 students. This has been accom- plished by making use of rooms that should not be used for class work.
I am glad that the citizens of the Town have taken steps to provide more and better space for these students for the future.
Sincerely yours, DAVID J. ALLEN, Principal.
174
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Superintendent of Schools, Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith have the honor of submitting to you my report as School Physician of the Wayland Schools for the fiscal year of 1933.
As in previous years each student has been carefully examined and the defects if any have been duly recorded.
In the grades I found
169 who had defective tonsils 63 who had symptoms of adenoids
32 with enlarged cervical glands 91 showed poor posture 8 with heart murmurs
1 with questionable thyroid
232 children needing dental attention.
In the High School I found 14 tonsil cases
5 adenoid cases
18 with poor posture
6 with glandular symptoms 27 needing dental service 1 with thyroid.
Skin diseases continue to appear but by excluding each case as soon as discovered and not permitting them to return until recovery is complete no serious trouble is experienced.
A very large percentage of the tonsils reported show only minor defects. All abnormalities reported should in due time consult their family physician for further advice.
The large number of poor teeth is rather of a disappoint-
175
ment as in the preceding years there had been an improvement in this line. Probably a yearly dental clinic is the only way to keep pace with this condition.
There was no Toxin-antitoxin Clinic this year. If this is allowed to lapse for a few years there will soon be enough non-immune children to develop a diphtheria epidemic.
The State Department of Health now feels that there is a real workable immunizing agent against scarlet fever. This should be given careful consideration during the coming year.
I desire once more to extend to you, the School Nurse, the teachers, and students my sincere thanks for assisting me in this work.
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST E. SPARKS.
176
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Superintendent of Schools,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Sir :
I herewith submit my thirteenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1933. As in former years, I have visited both school buildings daily unless outside work prevented my doing so. Sight and hearing tests were given. Children were weighed and measured every three months. Classroom inspections were made at regular intervals. The school phy- sician was assisted in making the annual physical examination of pupils. A report of defects was submitted ; notices of these, signed by Dr. Sparks, were sent to the homes. A health history is kept for each child.
During the summer vacation a number of children needing Tonsil and Adenoid operations were cared for at the Fram- ingham Hospital.
A number of cases of infection among the children during the year were referred to the school physician, who advised exclusion until the condition was corrected.
Quite a bit of social service work has been done among the children.
Home visits to school children 269
Children accompanied home because of illness
21
Children excluded because of infection 65
First aid 33
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL.
177
REPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Superintendent of Schools,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Sir :
During the past year I have had tweny-three cases of absence reported to me.
Number having no excuse 23
Truants accompanied to school 5 Cases reported to the Boston School Department 1
For my report of the school census, I refer you to the figures on the following page, prepared for the annual state returns.
Respectfully submitted, MARY E. McNEIL.
178
CENSUS RETURNS October 1, 1933
Number of boys five years of age and under seven 67
Number of girls five years of age and under seven 56
Total 123
Number of boys seven years af age and under fourteen 231
Number of girls seven years of age and under fourteen 177
Total 408
Number of boys fourteen years of age and under sixteen 47
Number of girls fourteen years of age and under sixteen 40
Total 87
Number of Children not Attending School
Five years old and under seven years of age:
Boys
18
Girls 16
Total 34
Number of Children Attending Private Schools Seven years old and under fourteen : Boys 3
Girls
1
Total 4
Fourteen years old and under sixteen years of age :
Boys 2
Girls 2
Total 4
179
Number of Children Instructed at Home Children seven years old and under fourteen : Boys 2
Girls 4
-
Total 6
1
Children fourteen years old and under sixteen years of age: Boys 0
Girls 1
Total 1
Number of Children Attending Neighboring Public Schools Children seven years old and under fourteen years of age: Bovs 5
Girls 3
Total 8
Children fourteen years old and under sixteen years of age :
Boys
4 D
Girls
1
'Total 5
Number of illiterate Minors
0
1
180
CURRENT REGISTRATION
School
Room
Grade
Number in Grade
Number in Room
Total
Cochituate
1
I
42
42
2
I
10
II
31
41
3
II
10
38
4
III
12
IV
26
38
5
V
31
38
6
VI
35
35
7
VII
34
34
8
VIII
30
30
296
Center
1
I
29
55
2
III
27
62
3
V
30
VI
23
53
4*
VII
26
26
Office
VIII
14
14
216
Total in Elementary Schools
512
High School Freshmen
48
Sophomores
41
Juniors
25
Seniors
13
Post Graduate
1
128
Total Registration The enrolment is 37 more than last year.
640
II
26
IV
35
IV
7
III
28
* The Fifth, Sixth, and Seventh Grades work in two rooms under direction of two teachers.
181
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE OCTOBER 1, 1933
BOYS
Age
Grade 5
6 7 8
9 10 . 11 12
13
14 15 16 17 18 20 Total
1
14 27
7
1
1
50
2
8 21
5
2
36
3
2 15
13 4 2
1
37
4
2 15 8
3 5 2
35
5
6 21
6 2 5 4
4
1
1
34
7
2 14
8
2
3
1
30
8
6
7
8
4
25
0
1
9
4
6
3
25
10
2
7
6 3
1 4 4
1 3
1
23
11
3
12
1
1
2
13
1
1
Total 14 37 45
34
21
35
24
30
28
22
25 14
10 5 1
345
GIRLS
Age
Grade
5 6
7 8 9 10
11 12
13
14 15 16 17 18 Total
1
12
16
3
31
2
8
19
4
31
3
6
17
4
27
4
9
19 2 2
32
5
1
10
11
1 1
24
6
9
10
3 14
5
1
1
29
8
1
4 12
2
1
20
9
5
9
6
2
22
10
1
5
7
2
1
16
11
4
9
2
15
12
1
6
2
2
11
Total
12 24
28
31
33
22
22
22
23
17
21
19
4
3
281
1
23
7
8
10
6
9 10
2
37
182
ROLL OF STUDENTS PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE 1932-1933
Lester Reed Gerald, Jr. Robert Howe Scotland Benjamin Earl Sleeper *Arthur Alphonse Therrien Robert Connor Tillson
Eleanor Bemis Ursula McEnroy
Jennie Fullick
Mary Garofalo
*Mary Barbara Reimer Katherine Sullivan
Dorothy Louise Kneeland Leslie Brown
Phylis Perry *Roy Hallenbrook Lawrence Neale Robert Walker
*Gertrude Raynor
*Louise Hutchings
*Edwin Hutchings Edith Forbes Virginia Webster
*Marian Gaffey
*Esther Lawrence
*Mary Sullivan
Norman Sleeper
Mary Campbell
*Charles Tillson, Jr.
*Florence Dunham Orlane Heald Mary Steele
*Perfect in attendance for two years.
** Perfect in attendance for three years.
** Perfect in attendance for four years.
183
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS ROLL 1933
Grace Elizabeth Alward.
Ruth Winslow Connelly
Barbara Almena Crowell
Lilia Symitha Fisher
Mildred Barbara Genthner
Henry Kerr Hardy
Samuel James Kentley Alfred Joseph Perodeau Agnes Elizabeth Sleeper Charles Burritt Tillson, Jr. Lois Mackenzie Treadwell Bertha Caroline Tupper
Edward Carter Wheeler
ELEMENTARY CLASS ROLL 1933
Eleanor Bernice Baxter
Virginia Brannen Cadrain
Louis Dicola
George Charles Dunsford
Annette Goodell
Priscilla Mae Harrington
James Victor Jordan
William Francis Malloy
Thomas Lawrence McManus
Zigmont Raymond Pszola
George Alexander Smith
Percy Howard Steele, Jr. Clifford Leroy Wedlock William Paul Wesneska
George Frederick Wheeler
Robert Howe Scotland
Lester Reed Gerald, Jr.
Dorothy Louise Kneeland Robert Mathews
Leslie Leon Brown Louise Rose Hersey Barbara Eleanor LeDrew
Hazel Allura Turner Gloria Mae Heggen Barbara Jane Taylor Rita McGee Lena Pauline McKay Hazel Jeanette Moore Ervin Wright Schleicher Robert Connor Tillson Katherine Anne Sullivan William Joseph Bergin Benjamin Earl Sleeper Arthur Alphonse Therrien Alexander George Hardy Rita Ann Bennett Francis Edward Derrick Florence Virginia McMillen Genevieve Frances Ward Mary Barbara Reimer Murray Alfred McKenney Clifford Gerald Moore Marion H. Hall Albert Anzivino
184
185
ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JANUARY 3, 1934
Names
School Department Elected Education
David J. Allen
Prin., High High
Mathematics, Science Commercial
1918 Brown University 1921
Maude E. Merrithew
State College, Salem Boston University
A. Marion Simpson
High Latin, French
1924
Mildred A. Henderson
High English, History 1925
Boston University Columbia University State College, Worcester Boston University Clark University
Francis R. Gladu
High Mathematics, Law, Busi- ness Training, Athletics, Math .- Grade VIII 1928
Margaret C. Robbins
High Commercial, French, English 1929
Mary Kerr Prin., Cochituate
Grade VIII
1920
State College, Framingham
Eleanor C. Partridge
Cochituate
Grade VII
1923
Robinson Seminary
Florence I. Holmes
Cochituate Grade VI
1930
State College, Bridgewater
Evelyn Littlefield
Cochituate
Grades V-IV
1931
Gorham Normal School
Janet M. MacNamara
Cochituate
Grades IV-III
1913 State College, North Adams
Marjorie M. Lareau
Cochituate Grades III-II
1933
State College, Framingham
Jane Noel Campbell
Cochituate
Grades I-II
1916 State College, Framingham
Ethel Morrill
Cochituate
Grade I
1920
Farmington Normal School
Tufts College
Boston University
Names
School
Department
Elected
Education
Sulo A. Kempainen
Center
Grades VII-VI
1930
State College, Fitchburg
Mabel S. Draper
Center
Grades VI-V
1921
State College, Framingham
Elizabeth Smith
Center
Grades IV-III
1926
State College, Lowell
Gertrude Macdonald
Center
Grades II-I
1926
Lesley Normal School
Julia B. Smith
Center
Assistant, Grades IV-III 1928
State College, Lowell
Doris E. Litchfield
Center
Assistant, Grades II-I
1933
State College, Framingham
Alice Ashley
Center-High
Grade VIII, English
1933
Radcliffe College
Marguerite E. Peaslee
Supervisor
Drawing
1926
Portland Art, Hyannis Normal, Keene Normal
Ernest W. Schleicher Janie C. Foster
Supervisor Music
1929
Private Study
High-Center
Household Arts, Luncheon, Teachers' Lodge
1929
State College, Framingham
186
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees is herewith presented showing the activities of the library during the past year.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman, ALFRED W. CUTTING, Clerk, NELLIE RICE FISKE, JAMES R. MARTIN, J. SIDNEY STONE. RICHARD AMES.
187
Treasurer's Report
Receipts
Total appropriation
One-half Dog Licenses
$3,300.00 350.93
$,3650.93
Expenditures from Appropriation
Main Library
$2,304.82
Cochituate Branch
1,305.48
$3,610.30
Balance of Appropriation Unexpended
40.63
$,3650.93
Statement of Expenses for Main Library
Salaries :
Margaret E. Wheeler, Librarian
$1,130.00
Thomas Metcalf
395.50
Helen G. Wheeler
38.00
Fuel and Light :
A. W. Atwood, coal and wood
$445.50
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
86.10
531.60
Other Expenses :
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
$39.05
F. J. Bigwood, transportation
78.00
Wayland Water Board
10.00
Repairs, J. C. Massie
25.55
Heater & Royal, typewriter repairs
8.00
Asa M. Foley
1.55
L. A. Wells Bindery
28.05
Margaret E. Wheeler, incidentals
19.52
209.72
Total from appropriation
$2,304.82
188
$1,563.50
Statement of Expenses for Cochituate Branch
Salaries :
Gertrude D. Bishop
$659.15
Herbert Perry
96.00
Irven E. Martin
97.20
$852.35
Fuel and Light :
Robinson & Jones
$58.60
Edison Electric Ill. Co.
37.05
95.65
Other Expenses :
N. R. Gerald, rent
$300.00
G. D. Bishop, incidentals
7.48
A. J. Lizotte
7.75
315.23
Books: N. R. Gerald magazines
42.25
Total from appropriation
$1,305.48
From Income from Trust Funds :
Old Corner Book Store
$505.88
Charles E. Lauriat Co.
4.63
N. R. Gerald, magazines
40.50
551.01
$1,856.49
Fines received-Main Library
$53.17
Fines received-Cochituate Library 16.11
Library Funds Income
Balance January 1, 1933
$36.63
Coupons and interest
1,274.87
Expenditures :
Old Corner Book Store
$1,174.46
Charles E. Lauriat Co.
23.37
H. W. Wilson Co.
23.25
R. R. Bowker, Library Journal
5.00
N. R. Gerald, magazines
40.50
1,266.58
$1,311.50
Balance on hand $44.92 J. SIDNEY STONE, Treasurer of Library Funds.
189
Librarian's Report
The Librarian submit the following report for the year ending December 31, 1933 :
Number of volumes, Main Library : Fiction 5,821
Non-fiction
12,699
Unclassified 63
18,583
Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch :
Fiction
3,207
Non-fiction 1,180
4,387
Total 22,970
Number purchased, Main Library
318
Number presented, Main Library 72
Number replaced, Main Library
28
Number purchased, Cochituate Branch
242
Number presented, Cochituate Branch
34
Number replaced, Cochituate Branch
35
Circulation for the year :
From Main Library
16,747
From Cochituate Branch 11,184
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards
139
Juvenile from Main Library
4,007
Juvenile from Cochituate Branch
3,796
School deposits 463
Total 36,336
Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library : Fiction 76.23
General Works 1.81
190
Philosophy
.67
Religion
.32
Sociology
2.21
Natural Science
.84
Art
3.48
Literature
4.14
History
5.63
Biography
4.67
The following magazines are to be found regularly in the reading rooms :
MAIN LIBRARY
American Boy and Youth's Companion
American Home
Atlantic
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
COCHITUATE BRANCH
American Boy and Youth's Companion
American
American Home
Delineator
Flower Grower
Fortune
Good Housekeeping
Harper's Monthly
Horticulture
House and Garden
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digest
191
London Illustrated News National Geographic Magazine Our Dumb Animals Popular Mechanics Scribner's Magazine Scientific American
Saturday Evening Post St. Nicholas Woman's Home Companion World's Work
MARGARET E. WHEELER, Librarian.
192
List of New Books
Biography
Adams. Adams, James T. Henry Adams.
B AD134AD
Alexander, Grand duke of Russia. Always a grand duke.
B AL234A
Chamberlain. Garvin J. L. The life of
Joseph Chamberlain. 2 vols. B C354
Chapman, Frank M. Autobiography of a bird-lover. B C3674 Cleveland. Nevins, Allan. Grover Cleveland,
a study in courage B C597N
Clifton. Clifton, Violet. The book of Talbot.
B C615
Dana. Perry, Bliss. Richard Henry Dana 1851-1931. B D193
Drinkwater, John. Discovery.
B D835D
Drinkwater, John. Inheritance.
B D836I
Edward. Benson, E. F. King Edward VII.
B ED918
Eliot. Romieu, Emilie and Georges. The life of George Eliot. B C884R
Gordon. Wortham, H. E. Chinese Gordon.
B G654W
Hay. Tyler, Dennett. John Hay.
B H322D
Hoff. Patch, Carolyn. Grace W. Hoff.
B H675
Jusserand, J. J. What me befell.
B J936
Lawrence. Sherrill, Henry K., comp. A harvest of happy years. B L437H
Lockhart, R. H. Bruce. British agent.
B L814
Longworth, Alice R. Crowded hours.
B L867
Macy. Braddy, Nella. Annie Sullivan Macy.
B M255B
Marlborough. Churchill, Winston S. Marlborough, his life and times. 2 vols. B M343CH
McCullock, John H. A million miles in sail. B D647
MeKenna, Marthe. I was a spy.
B M193
Mitchell, Pryce. Deep water.
B M6934
Serra. Repplier, Agnes. Junipero Serra.
B SE66
Rhodes. Millin, Sarah G. Cecil Rhodes. B R346MI
Sutherland, Halliday. The arches of the years.
B SU84
193
Von Rintelen, Franz. The dark invader. B R476 Young. Tarbell, Ida M. Owen D. Young. B Y86
History
Boston Tercentenary Committee. Fifty years of Boston. 974.4 B655
Botkin, Gleb. The real Romanovs. 947 B65
Harbord, James G. America in the world war
940.9 H21A
Maurois, Andre. The Edwardian era.
942 M144
Phillips, James D. Salem in the seventeenth century. 974.4 P54
Powell, E. Alexander. Slanting lines of steel.
940.9 P87S
Seldes, Gilbert. The years of the locust.
973.8 SE4
Seldes, George. World panorama 1918-1933.
909 SE4
Simonds, Frank H. The A. B. C. of war debts.
940.9 S15A
Turner. F. J. The significance of sections in American history. 973 T85
Description and Travel
Batsford, Harry. The face of Scotland. 914.1 B32
Benson, E. F. As we are. 914.2 B43A
Borland, Beatrice. Passports for Asia. 915 B64
Brooks, Charles S. An Italian winter.
914.5 B79
Chater, Melville. Two canoe gypies.
914.4 C39
Curtis, N. C. New Orleans, its old houses,
shops and public buildings. 917.63 C94
Dunn, Edward D. Double-crossing America by motor. 917 D92
Gordon, Jan and Cora. We explore London.
914.2 G65
Hedin, Sven. Jehol, city of emperors.
915.1 H35
Hedin, Sven. Riddles of the Gobi desert.
915 H35R
Iskes, Anna W. Mesa land.
917.8 IC5
Jacks, L. P. My American friends.
917.3 J122
Knowlton, Elizabeth. The naked mountain.
915.4 K76
Longstreth, T. Morris. Quebec, Montreal and Ottawa. 917.1 L686Q
Mais, S. P. B. The unknown island.
914.2 M28
Merrick, Elliott. True north.
917.1 M55
Miller, Janet. Jungles preferred.
916.7 M61
Morton, H. V. In Scotland again.
914.1 M84S
Philby, H. St. J. B. The empty quarter.
915.3 P53
Pinchot, Gifford. To the South Seas. 919.6 P65
Robinson, William A. 10,000 leagues over the sea. 910 R56
194
Seabrook, William B. Air adventure. 916.6 SE1 Sinclair, Gordon. Foot-loose in India. 915.4 S16
Trinity Church in the city of Boston, Mass. 1733-1933.
917.44 T73
Tschiffely, A. F. Tschiffely's ride.
918 T78
Villiers, Alan. Grain race.
910 V71C
Sociology
Beard, Charles A. The future comes.
330 B38
Drury, S. S. School, home & Co. 370 D84
Fitch, Herbert T. Traitors within. 352 F55
Heaton, Rose H. The perfect Christmas.
394 H35
Kimble, Ralph A. How to collect stamps.
383 K56
Luff, John N., ed. Scott's standard postage stamp catalogue. 383 L96
Nadler, Marcus. The banking crisis. 382 N12
Niel, Arthur F. Man-hunters of Scotland Yard.
352 N31
Phillips, Stanley. Postage stamps and their stories.
383 P54P
Roosevelt, Franklin D. Looking forward.
330 R67
Sly, John T. Town government in Massachusetts. 353.9 SL9
Smith, F. Russell. North America. 330 SM5
Stoddard, Lothrop. Lonely America.
327 ST6L
Literature
Coward, Noel. Cavalcade.
822 C83C
Eaton, Walter P. On Yankee hilltops.
814 EA8Y
Everett, Elizabeth L. Impossible things.
814 EV2
Homer. Odyssey translated by T. E. Shaw.
883 H75S
MacLeish, Archibald. Conquistador.
811 M22
Mantle, Burns, ed. The best plays of
1909-1919.
812 M31AA
Mantle, Burns, ed. The best plays of
1932-1933.
812 M31L
Nichols, Beverley. A thatched roof.
824 N51
O'Neill, Eugene. Ah, wilderness !
812 ON2A
Paine, Virginia L. So loved the world.
811 P16
Phelps, William L. What I like (in prose).
808 P51
Robinson, Edwin A. Talifer.
811 R564TA
Woolf, Virginia. Flush, a biography.
828 W88
Wylie, Elinor. Collected poems.
811 W'97
Gardening
Beard, Patten. Adventures in dish gardening 716 B38
195
Cary, Katharine T. Arranging flowers throughout the year. 716 C25 716 H21L 716 H81
Harding, Alice. Lilacs in my garden.
Houghton, A. D. The cactus book.
Ortloff, H. Stuart. Informal gardens.
716 OR8I
Phillips, George A. Delphiniums, their history and cultivation. 716 P54
Stevens, G. A. Climbing roses.
Stevens, G. A. Garden flowers in color. -
716 ST4C 716 ST4G
Symons-Jeune, B. H. B. Natural rock gardens. 716 SY6
Amusements
Beatty, Clyde. The big cage. 791 B38
Culbertson, Ely. Contract bridge blue book of 1933.
795 C89C
Ditmars, Raymond L. The forest of adventure.
799 D63
Jacobs, Helen H. Modern tennis.
Phillips, John C. A sportman's scrapbook. 796 J15
799 P54
Phillips, John C. A sportman's second scrapbook.
799 P54S
Proctor, Charles N. The art of skiing.
796P94
Vanderbilt, Harold S. Contract by hand analysis. 795 V28H
Wightman, Hazel H. Better tennis. 796 W93
Useful Arts
Aeronautical Chamber of Commerce. The aircraft year book for 1933. 629 AE8C
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