USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Wayland > Official reports of the town of Wayland 1936-1938 > Part 18
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A technician from the Boston Guild for the Hard of Hearing has been employed to test scientifically through the use of the audiometer all children above the third grade for hearing defects. It is gratifying to know that only a small number of
156
children are so afflicted. It seems to the writer that time so used and the money so expended are justified if even one child who is handicapped from defective hearing is discovered and help given him.
There are some very important matters that call for atten- tion during 1938. In your report two important subjects have been discussed and remedial plans outlined. I will call a few minor improvements that are desirable to your attention.
Further furnishings for the Gymnasium and the employ- ment of a teacher of physical education to be assigned to the two elementary buildings as a supervisor and to the High School as a teacher of physical culture for the young ladies of the High School. Further improvements in basement of Center Elementary School are needed. Installation of a bubbler has been ordered.
Physical education for our boys at the High School has become more and more popular. In order to equip and main- tain the equipment of 30 or more boys engaged in football, baseball, and basketball considerable outlay is required. Income from gate receipts is limited. Mr. Harris, Mr. Gladu, and Principal Allen furnish transportation to help out. The school busses have been used generously for this purpose. Principal Allen and others have contributed greatly to the care of equip- ment by washing and mending same at the home of Principal Allen. Miss Foster has often used needle and thread and scissors to help keep regalia in tact. Dr. Sparks has given medical aid to all engaged in athletic sports who have needed medical advice on account of injuries received in contests or in practice.
For this gratuitous and unusual service I am sure the boys are very thankful.
Mrs. Campbell has served at the Dental Clinic after school hours and has assisted in transporting children to and from the school for dental help. Mr. A. W. Atwood has given ice for refrigeration purposes at the Center Elementary School. The Parent-Teacher Associations have aided the schools in many and various ways. Children have been entertained at the Lib- rary twice during the year through the good offices of the Lib- rary officials and others and because of a citizen who is a good friend of children. The Ladies' Auxiliary, Charles H. Alward Post, American Legion, has entertained the children as usual
157
during the holiday season. Besides all these, community inter- est in education has led children to the better things in life through the various organizations of Scouting, Campfire Girls, 4-H Clubs, and other agencies whose leaders have been faith- ful and inspiring to youth. For these volunteer services to our boys and girls we should be truly and humbly thankful.
Dr. Blasi has conducted our Dental Clinic with his usual vigor and efficiency.
With schools much larger than heretofore and with work extended in the High School, the comparative cost per pupil in Wayland is lower since the teachers have not had returned to them the former maximum salaries. Wayland ranks 80th among all the cities and towns in her taxable valuation per school child enrolled in the public schools.
In closing I refer you to the statistical tables, the reports of others included herewith and commend to you the work of an able interested corps of teachers, a painstaking janitorial service, and excellent transportation facilities.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK H. BENEDICT.
158
REPORT OF THE HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL
Superintendent Frank H. Benedict,
Cochituate, Mass.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith submit to you my twentieth annual report as Principal of the Wayland High School.
The maximum enrollment of the school to date is 148 students. Of these 76 are boys and 72 are girls.
The following tabulation shows this enrollment by classes :
Class
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshman
37
21
58
Sophomore
16
21
37
Junior
11
14
25
Senior
9
14
23
Post Graduate
3
2
5
Totals
76
72
148
The enrollment January 7, 1938, is 137 students. Of these 70 are boys and 67 are girls.
The following tabulation shows this enrollment by classes :
Class
Boys
Girls
Total
Freshman
35
21
56
Sophomore
13
18
31
Junior
11
13
24
Senior
9
14
23
Post Graduate
2
1
3
Totals
70
67
137
The following tabulation shows the class assignments for the teachers :
Miss Merrithew
Typewriting 2, Typewriting 3, Business Practice 4, Sten-
159
ography 4, Bookkeeping 2, Bookkeeping 3-4, and Post- graduate Bookkeeping (one period per week)
Miss Henderson
English 1A, English 2A, English 3, English 4, Ancient History 1, United States History 4.
Miss Simpson
Latin 1, Latin 2, Latin 3-4, French 2A, French 3, and French 4.
Miss Robbins
Bookkeeping 1A, Bookkeeping 1B, French 2B, and Sten- ography 3.
Miss Foster
Domestic Science 1, Domestic Science 2. Takes charge of Lunch Room.
Miss Peaslee
Drawing (two periods per week).
Mr. Gladu
Algebra 1A, Junior Business Training 1A, Junior Business Training 1B, Commercial Geography 2, Commercial Law and Economics 3, and athletic work.
Mr. Harris
Algebra 1B, English 1B, English 1C, English 2B, Science 1, and athletic work.
Mr. Allen
Plane Geometry 2, Algebra 3, Trigonometry, Chemistry 3, Physics 4.
Mr. Schleicher
Music (one period per week).
I wish to say a few words about the athletic situation at Wayland High School. Wayland has had football and baseball teams for a long time. When I came to Wayland, the turnout for these teams was about 15 boys in football and about 12 boys in baseball. Today the school has to equip more than twice this number for a part of the season. Last year we began with basketball.
In the earlier days the donations and collections at the games would pay for the equipment and transportation. No officials were paid. There was usually trouble at the games which led to obtaining better officials.
160
Today there are more boys to equip, officials have to be paid, and the income is not much more than when the cost was less.
School plays bring in very little now in proportion to the time given to produce them and dances usually about pay for the orchestra.
This year the Weston-Wayland game at Riverside pro- duced funds so that I paid for the football materials that were purchased in the fall. The income from the other games was just about enough to pay for the officials and transportation. The only bill not taken care of was the one with the Arrow System for reconditioning of equipment. The larger part of this bill-for repairs in 1937-has been taken care of by the School Department so that the athletic account is nearly out of the red.
The income from Athletics has been so low that had not transportation been furnished by a few individuals, it would not have been possible to take the baseball and basketball teams to play at other schools.
The girls are taking steps to have a basketball team and in due time are going to wish to play teams from other schools. The income will not pay for transportation. I am wondering- will it be possible for the same individuals to take the girls as well as the boys or will some other way be provided ?
Sincerely yours,
DAVID J. ALLEN.
Wayland, Mass. January 8, 1938.
161
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Superintendent of Wayland Schools,
Cochituate, Massachusetts.
Dear Mr. Benedict :
I herewith have the honor of submitting to you my thir- teenth report as Physician of Wayland Schools.
I have carefully examined all the students in each of the three buildings, giving especial attention to the football can- didates.
There are more defects noted this year than last but this may be due in part to the larger enrollments this year than in past years.
By comparing the figures of the last two years the results are as follows :
1936
1937
Defective tonsils
150
200
Defective glands
28
41
Defective teeth
174
221
Defective posture
84
94
Defective heart
3
7
Adenoids
47
57
Thyroid Gland
0
1
Skin diseases as scabies, pediculosis and impetigo conta- giosis are kept under excellent control.
The dental clinic is one of the very necessary adjuncts of school hygiene and should receive generous support.
The reports of the physical examinations sent out this year are a little more complicated which is intended to be a means of focusing the attention of parents on the child's defects. Con- sultation with the family physician is advised.
By authority of the Board of Health the Schick test was
162
given last spring and only one child who had previously had toxin-anti-toxin serum showed a positive re-action. These clinics will in the future be referred to as toxoid as the State Department of Health advises the use of this serum in place of toxin-anti-toxin.
In accordance with this change seventy-nine children have been given this serum since school opened in September.
May I once more extend to you and all others my thanks for the cordial assistance I receive in this work.
Respectfully submitted, ERNEST E. SPARKS, School Physician.
163
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict, Superintendent of Schools, Wayland, Mass.
Dear Sir :
I hereby submit my seventeenth annual report for the year ending December 31, 1937.
I have visited both grammar schools daily, doing classroom inspection. I have gone to the high school frequently. Sight tests were given to all the children in the grades; weighing and measuring were done every three months.
Again this year I have helped Dr. John Vincent Blasi at our Dental Clinic, which is conducted one half day each week.
Two pre-school conferences for children entering school last September were held during the month of July. These were sponsored by the Wayland District Nursing Association. Dr. William Dahill was the physician in charge, and Mrs. J. Sidney Stone and Mrs. Ronald Campbell were very able assistants.
Dr. Sparks was assisted in the annual physical examina- tions and, as heretofore, notices of the defects were sent to the parents. In the late fall, I aided the school physician in giving the Toxin-Antitoxin treatment to the grade pupils.
Last April the students of the seventh, ninth and eleventh grades, whose parents were willing, were given the Tuberculin Test by a physician from the Middlesex County Sanatorium in Waltham. Those who had a positive reaction were X-rayed, and some of this group had a physical examination.
School Clinic Population, Grades 7-9-11 129
(Including 1 in other grades) 77
Children Tuberculin Tested
% Tested 55.0
164
Children Reacting to the Test % Reacting to the Test Children X-rayed 33
33 46.5
Children Examined
2
Physical Examinations
2
Observation Case 1
Negative Case (Discharge) 1
During the year I have referred several cases to the school physician.
Home visits to school children 245
Children accompanied home because of illness 31
Children accompanied home from Dental Clinic 53
Children excluded because of infection 43
First Aid 21
Social Service visits 16
In concluding, I wish to thank Mrs. Ronald Campbell for her assistance at the Dental Clinic. She has been very generous with her time every Wednesday afternoon.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL, School Nurse.
REPORT OF SCHOOL DENTAL CLINIC
Examination
90
Extraction
141
Fillings 201
X-rays 3
Home Visits 3
Emergency Treatments for Adults 16
Emergency High School Students 12
165
REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE
Mr. Frank H. Benedict,
Superintendent of Schools, Wayland, Mass.
Dear Sir :
During the past year I have had twenty-three cases of questionable absence reported to me.
Number having no excuse 19 Truants accompanied to school 4
For my report of the School Census, I refer you to the figures on the following page.
Respectfully submitted,
MARY E. McNEIL, Supervisor of Attendance.
166
CENSUS RETURNS
October 1, 1937
Number of boys five years of age and under seven 65
Number of girls five years of age and under seven 49
Total 114
Number of boys seven years of age and under fourteen 254
Number of girls seven years of age and under fourteen 209
Total 463
Number of boys fourteen years of age and under sixteen 39
Number of girls fourteen years of age and under sixteen 39
Total 78
Number of Children Not Attending School
Five years old and under seven years of age Boys 12
Girls 13
4.
Total 25
Number of Children Attending Local Private Schools Five years old and under seven Boys 0 Girls
0
-
Total 0
Seven years old and under fourteen
Boys Girls 0
0 100
Total 0
167
Number Attending the Nursery School Supported by Federal Government 0
Number of Children Attending Private or Out of Town Public Schools
Public
Private
Five years old and under seven
Boys Girls
0
0
Total
1
1
Seven years old and under fourteen
3
2
Boys Girls
2
3
Total
5
5
Fourteen years old and under sixteen
Boys Girls
4
2
0
3
Total
4
5
Number of Illiterate Minors
0
Number of Physically Handicapped Children Instructed at Home
Seven to fourteen years old
Boys Girls
1 0
Total 1
Number of Children Not Attending School on account of physical or other condition
Seven to fourteen years old
Boys Girls 0
1
Total
1
1
1
168
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE OCTOBER 1, 1937
BOYS
Age
Grade 5 6 7 8 9
10 11
12
13
14 15 16 17 18 19 Totals
1
10 34 4 1
49
2
12 20 8 1
41
3
7 18 7 2
1
35
4
1 8 20
10 1
40
5
14 16
4 1
1
41
6
7 14
4 2
27
7
1
7
14
4 1
3
1
31
8
9
14
3
4
1
31
9
4 6
13
10
2
2
37
10
2
2
2
4
4 2
1
11
12
2
4
1
2
9
13
2
1
3
-
Total
10 46 32 35 42 36
26
36
30
20
20
17
12
4 3 369
GIRLS
Age
Grade
5 6 7 8 9
10
11 12
13 14
15 16 17 18 19 Totals
1 8 24 4
1
37
2
8 22 2
32
3
4 20
5 1
30
4
8 12 4 3 10 8 5
1
27
6
7
17
6 1
31
7
1
5
18
7
31
8
9
20
1
30
9
4
15
2
21
10
1
3
10
3
1
18
11
1
6
6
1
14
12
4
5
2
1
12
13
2
2
Total
8 32 30 34 27 21
27
34
33
19
19
13
8
2 2
309
5
14
11
1
7
24
5
169
CURRENT REGISTRATION
School
Room
Grade
Number Number in Grade in Room
Total
Cochituate
1
I
43
43
2
I
10
38
3
II
8
38
III
30
4
III
8
40
IV
32
5
V
39
39
6
VI
38
38
7
VII
38
38
8
VIII
37
37
311
Center
1
I
36
36
2
II
40
40
3
III
29
29
4
IV
34
34
5
V
30
30
6
VI
21
21
7
VII
25
49
VIII
24
239
Total in Elementary Schools
550
High School Freshmen
58
Sophomores
36
Juniors
25
Seniors
22
Post Graduates
5
Total Registration
146
II
28
170
GRADUATES 1937 --- HIGH SCHOOL
Charles Albert Brown
Francis Edward Derrick
George Charles Dunsford
Chester Herbert Dusseault Ruth Doris Eisan Lester Reed Gerald, Jr. Alexander George Hardy Gloria Mae Heggen
Mary Elizabeth Hewitt
Dorothy Louise Kneeland Barbara Eleanor LeDrew
Mabel Evelyn MacMeeken
Margie Mae Mahady Rita McGee L. Pauline McKay Mary Barbara Reimer Ervin Wright Schleicher Robert Howe Scotland Benjamin Erle Sleeper Katherine Anne Sullivan Barbara Jane Taylor Andrew Raymond Thomas, Jr. Robert Connor Tillson Helen M. Tufts
ELEMENTARY CLASS ROLL
Gerald Stephen Baker
June Myrtle Beck
Robert Charles Blair
Thomas Henry Bleasdale, Jr.
Hugh James Bustin
Charles Edward Butler Justin Aron Cain Leo Herroll Cain
Frances Madeline Carter
Mary Kathleen Carter Dorothy Anna Davis Kendall Franklin Dickey Ralph John Dunsford James Edward Eagan Martin Edwards Eileen Marguerite Fairclough Bernard Thomas Gallagher Walter Robert Hamilton Kay Frances Hammond Madelyne Louise Hammond Marguerite Teresa Hartin Russell Cutting Kenney Dorothea Anne LaFrance Robert Albert Loker
Elizabeth Joanne Lockhart John Francis McClay Ellen Jane McEnroy Joseph Patrick McEnroy Ursula Dolores McEnroy William Bertram Mclellan Frank Edward Merrill Phyllis Marie Monreau Alice Laura Moran John Nicholas Moran Ernest Walter Pelletier, Jr. Lorraine Mary Peters Edward Henry Rodier Walter Harry Russell, Jr. Arthur Anthony Selvitella Jean Louise Sleeper Vincent James Steriti Margaret Frances Sullivan Frank William Taylor Charles Russell Thomas Robert Lloyd Thomas Howard Benjamin Travis, Jr. Irene Elizabeth Ward William Francis White
171
ORGANIZATION OF TEACHING STAFF, JANUARY 3, 1938
Names
School Department
Elected
Education
David J. Allen, Principal
Mande E. Merrithew
High
High Mathematics, Science Commercial
1918 1921
A. Marion Simpson
High Latin, French 1924
Mildred A. Henderson
High English, History
1925
*Brown University State College, Salem Columbia University *Boston University *Boston University *Columbia University State College, Worcester * Boston University *Clark University
172
Francis R. Gladu
High Mathematics, Law, Business Training, Athletics
1928
*Tufts College
Margaret C. Robbins
High
Commercial, French 1929
*Boston University
Leighton G. Harris
High
Mathematics, English, Social Sciences
1937
*Tufts College
Mary Kerr, Principal
Cochituate
Grade VIII
1920
State College, Framingham
Eleanor C. Partridge
Cochituate
Grade VII
1923
Robinson Seminary
Evelyn I. Martin
Cochituate
Grade VI
1937
Gorham Normal School
Doris Currier
Cochituate
Grade V
1934
State College, Framingham
Edith Lindsay
Cochituate
Grades III-IV
1934
State College, Framingham
Marjorie M. Lareau
Cochituate
Grades II-III
1933
State College, Framingham
Jane Noel Campbell
Cochituate Grades I-II 1916
Ethel Morrill
Cochituate Grade I 1920
Sulo A. Kempainen, Prin.
Center (Grades 1930
Alice Ashley
Center VI, VII, VIII
1933
State College, Framingham Farmington Normal School *State College, Fitchburg *Radcliffe College
Mabel S. Draper
Center
Grade V
1921
State College, Framingham
Elizabeth Smith
Center
Grade IV
1926
State College, Lowell
Dorothy C. Sleeper
Center
Grade III
1934
State College, Framingham
Gertrude Macdonald
Center Grade II
1926
Lesley Normal School
Doris E. Litchfield
Center
Grade I
1933
State College, Framingham
Marguerite E. Peaslee
Supervisor
Drawing
1926
Portland Art
Keene Normal
State College, Hyannis
Ernest W. Schleicher Janie C. Foster
Supervisor
Music
1929
Private Study
High
Household Arts, Luncheon, Teachers' Lodge
1929
State College, Framingham
173
REPORT OF THE LIBRARY TRUSTEES
The annual report of the Librarian to the Trustees is here- with presented, showing the statistics for the past year. The wish of the Trustees is to encourage the use of the Library in every proper way ; accordingly, they have revised the rules, the first time that it has been done in many years. It is a new wording of rules in line with present usage among libraries, but it means only small change in actual practice.
RULES FOR BORROWING BOOKS
1. Any responsible person, resident of Wayland, is en- titled to the privileges of the Library.
2. All books will be charged for a period of two weeks except new fiction which may be loaned for seven days only.
3. Seven-day books may not be renewed. Fourteen-day books may be renewed if the book is not reserved for another borrower.
4. A reasonable number of books may be borrowed at one time.
5. Any person retaining a book over the allotted time shall pay a fine of one cent a day.
6. Books may be reserved and the borrower will be noti- fied when the book is available.
The Main Library is open on Monday, Wednesday and Saturday between the hours of 2:00 and 9:00 P. M.
The Branch Library is open the year round on Wednesday and Saturday afternoons from 2:30 to 5:30. On the winter schedule it is open every evening, except Tuesday, from 6:30 to 9:00. On the summer schedule, June 1st to October 1st, the evenings areWednesday, Friday and Saturday, 6:30 to 9:00.
AMOS I. HADLEY, Chairman, J. SIDNEY STONE, JOHN H. KNAPP, GEORGE G. BOGREN, ARTHUR C. K. HALLOCK, JAMES R. MARTIN, Secretary.
174
Treasurer's Report
Total Appropriation
One-half dog licenses
$3,100.00 350.98
$3,450.98
Expenditures from Appropriation
Main Library
$2,064.67
Cochituate Branch
1,216.71
3,281.38
Balance of Appropriation
$ 169.60
Statement of Expenses for Main Library
Salaries :
Margaret E. Wheeler, Librarian
$1,08.00
Thomas Metcalf
378.00
Helen C. Wheeler
30.15
$1,488.15
Fuel and Light :
Boston Edison Co.
$ 75.92
Coal and Wood-A. W. Atwood
307.00
382.92
Other Expenses :
N. E. Telephone & Telegraph Co.
$ 39.95
E. R. Bigwood
78.00
Wayland Water Board
10.00
A. W. Atwood, ashes, etc.
25.00
J. Breck & Sons, lawn mower
9.90
Repairs
5.18
Subscription Wayland Chronicle
1,50
Incidentals
24.07
193.60
Total from Appropriation $2,064.67
175
Statement of Expenses for Cochituate Branch
Salaries : Gertrude D. Bishop Warren D. Valentine
$630.00 187.20
$817.20
Fuel and Light :
Boston Edison Co.
30.81
Union Lumber Co.
44.10
74.91
Other Expenses :
N. R. Gerald, rent
$300.00
Incidentals
23.10
Subscription Wayland Chronicle
1.50
324.60
Total from Appropriation
$1,216.71
Fines received-Main Library
$52.10
Fines received-Cochituate
33.17
$85.27
Library Funds Income
Balance January 1, 1937
$ 424.68
Coupons and Interest
1,317.96
$1,742.64
Expenditures :
Acc. int. and premium Shaw Fund Investment
$190.52
Old Corner Book Store
1,292.66
Library Journal
5.00
H. W. Wilson
16.00
Gerald's News Agency, magazines
86.25
American Forestry Association
4.00
1,594.43
Balance on hand $148.21
J. SIDNEY STONE, Treasurer of Library Funds.
176
Librarian's Report
The Librarian submits the following report for the year ending December 31, 1937 :
Number of volumes, Main Library
Fiction
6,571
Non-fiction
13,229
Unclassified
70
19,870
Number of volumes, Cochituate Branch
Fiction
3,755
Non-fiction
1,331
5,086
Total
24,956
Number purchased, Main Library
309
Number replaced, Main Library
28
Number purchased, Cochituate Branch
198
Number presented, Cochituate Branch 7
Number replaced, Cochituate Branch
55
Circulation for the year :
From Main Library
12,264
From Cochituate Branch 10,658
Sent to Cochituate Branch on cards 113
Juvenile from Main Library
2,631
Juvenile from Cochituate Branch
1,951
School deposits
610
28,227
Classes of reading by per cent in Main Library :
Fiction
73.57
General works
2.88
Philosophy .79
Religion .44
177
·
Sociology
1.75
Natural science
1.54
Art 2.63
Literature
5.43
History
6.24
Biography
4.73
The following magazines are to be found regularly in the reading rooms :
MAIN LIBRARY
American Boy and Youth's Companion
American Home
Atlantic
Flower Grower
Harper's Monthly
Horticulture
House Beautiful
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digest
London Illustrated News
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals
Popular Mechanics
Reader's Digest
Scribner's Magazine
St. Nicholas
Woman's Home Companion
COCHITUATE BRANCH
American
American Boy and Youth's Companion
Boy's Life
Delineator
Flower Grower
Good Housekeeping
Harper's Monthly
Horticulture
House and Garden
Ladies' Home Journal
Literary Digest
National Geographic Magazine
Our Dumb Animals
Popular Magazine
178
Popular Science Reader's Digest Review of Reviews Saturday Evening Post Scientific American Scribner's Magazine St. Nicholas Woman's Home Companion
MARGARET E. WHEELER, Librarian.
179
List of New Books
Biography
Alda, Frances. Men, women and tenors. B AL212
Augustus. Buchan, John. B AU46B
Carter, John F. The rectory family. B C246
Churchill, Winston S. Great contemporaries. 920 C44
Curie. Curie, Eve. Madame Curie.
B C924
De Caulaincourt, A. A. L. With Napoleon in Russia. 2 vols. B D356
Dimnet, Ernest. My new world.
B D595N
Earhart, Amelia. Last flight.
B EA76L
Francis, Joseph. Harding, B. Golden fleece. The story of Franz Joseph and Elisabeth of Austria. B F845H
Goodspeed, Charles. Yankee bookseller. B G624
Grey. Trevelyan, George M. Grey of Falloden.
B G867T
Hoffman, Malvina. Heads and tails.
B H675
Jackson. Marquis, James. Andrew Jackson, por- trait of a president. B J132JA
Kipling, Rudyard. Something of myself.
B K624K
Lyons, Eugene. Assignment in Utopia. B L995
Morton, Rosalie S. A woman surgeon.
B M846
Nichols, Thomas L. Forty years of American life 1821-1861. B N517
Paine. Pearson, Hesketh. Tom Paine, friend of mankind.
B P164P
Ralston. Lyman, George D. Ralston's ring.
B R138
Tchaikowsky. Bowen, C. D. "Beloved Friend" the story of Tchaikowsky and Nadej- da Von Meck. B T216
Thayer. Reid, Edith G. The life and convictions of William Sydney Thayer. B T337
History
Andrews, Charles M. The colonial period of Amer- ican history. 973 AN3
Beston, Henry. American memory. 973 B46
180
Eurich, Alvin C. In 1936.
909 EU7
Guedalla, Philip. The hundred years. 909 G93
Parsons, Herbert C. A Puritan outpost.
974.4 P25
Williams, Wythe. Dusk of empire.
940.9 W'67
Travel and Description
Baarslag, Karl. Coast guard to the rescue. 910 B11C
Crow, Carl. Four hundred million customers. 915.1 C88
Delafield, E. M., pseud. I visit the Soviets. 914.7 D37
Dunsany, E. G.P. D. M., lord. My Ireland ! 914.15 D92
Federal Writers' Project. Massachusetts, a guide to its places and people. 917.44 F31
Federal Writers' Project. Vermont.
917.43 F31
Griswold, Lawrence. Tombs, travel and trouble. 917.28 G88
Holdridge, Desmond. Escape to the tropics. 917.2 H71
Kittredge, Henry C. Mooncussers of Cape Cod. 917.44 K65 Langdon, William C. Everyday things in American life, 1607-1776. 917.3 1,25
Leahy, Michael J. The land that time forgot.
919.5 L47
Ludwig, Emil. The Nile.
916.2 1,96.
Mitchell, Edwin V. The horse and buggy age. 917.4 M693
Mussey, Barrows, ed. We were New England. 917.4 M97
Sanderson, Iva T. Animal treasure. 916 SA5
Starkie, Walter. Don Gypsy, adventures with a
fiddle in southern Spain and Barbary. 914.6 ST2 Székeley, Ladislao. Tropic fever. 919.2 SZ2
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