USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1925 > Part 5
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COLLEGE PREPARATION
Graduates in the class of 1925 entered Boston University, Clark University, Harvard, and Mount Holyoke. The pu- pil who entered Mount Holyoke received honorable men- tion for exceptionally good work in her entrance examina- tions.
ATHLETICS
The athletic program of the school has been, as usual, very successful. It is worthy of mention that during the football season just closed there has been very little dis- turbance of the rest of the school program of studies. An unusually large percentage of those on the football squad were also on the honor roll for high scholastic standing. To us, who are directly responsible for school work, it seems that no one study should be so conducted as to hinder a pupil from doing his best in other subjects of the
24
curriculum, and that football, valuable as it may be, is not sufficiently important to justify neglect of other subjects by the players in order to have a winning team. The players will not, of course, always be on the honor roll for high scholastic standing, but during the football sea- son, as at other times, they should be doing their best in each of the subjects studied.
FINANCES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Several inquiries have recently been made by citizens as to the use made of the gate receipts at the football games. The question may properly be answered in this report. At the close of the schedule of games of each sport, the Ath- letic Association is required to submit to the School Com- mittee a financial statement of receipts and expenditures. This is carefully audited. For the football season of 1925 the report is as follows :
F.H.S. A.A. REPORT FROM JUNE 22 THROUGH NOV. 14, 1925
Cash on deposit-National Bank
$403.29
June 22
Cash on deposit-Savings Bank
100.00
Receipts from Games as follows :
Hope Street High-Sept. 26
175.84
Framingham High-Oct. 3
38.45
Swampscott A. A .- Oct. 12
208.16
Dartmouth High-Oct. 17 189.10
Falmouth High-Oct. 26 112.50
Durfee High-Oct. 31 294.00
Worcester S. High-Nov. 7 228.67
Salem High-Nov. 14
550.00
Equipment sold to following :
Harold Dutton
9.50
George Cooke
2.55
Mr. Pidgeon
5.35
Gym Suits sold in Rm. 9
89.10
Bus Money for Salem Game
98.00
Interest
2.31
Lime sold
1.05
25
PAID OUT
Smith Casey
$9.62
Wright & Ditson
482.96
Ricketson Motor Car Co.
95.00
Denby Motor Co.
242.00
Paisler & Willis
2.75
William C. Card
91.75
Officials for games
216.50
TEAM EXPENSES PAID
Hope High
35.00
Swampscott High
125.00
Falmouth High
50.00
Worcester High
75.00
Salem High
95.40
Framingham High
75.00
Labor for F.H.S. A.A.
8.91
Dues for F.H.S. A.A.
2.00
Lost Property, Hope High
13.75
Telephone Calls
8.00
Pick Handles
.70
$2,507.87
$1,629.42
Cash Deposited-National Bank
673.14
Cash Deposited-Savings Bank
202.31
Cash on hand-Not deposited
3.00
$2,507.87
$2,507.87
It will be noted that the balance on hand is $878.45. What will become of this? It will be used to pay expenses for other sports which are not carried on at a financial profit. Track and baseball always carry a deficit; so also, some- times, does basketball.
The balance on hand is nearly as large as that of last year, despite the loss of receipts from the New Bedford game.
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HEALTH
The reports of the School Physician and of the School Nurse follow. That of the School Physician does not in- clude all his activities, only a summary of the results of the individual examinations given pupils of the upper grades and High School.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Summary of the Results of the Physical Examinations of the Seventh and Eighth Grades - 1925-1926
This is the first year that the School Physician has been authorized to make a thorough physical examination of the children in any of the elementary grades of the Fair- haven schools and the following figures are both interesting and enlightening.
Total number of pupils examined 228
Total number of pupils defective 70
Percentage of pupils defective 32.5
Seventy out of the two hundred and twenty-eight pupils examined were found with defects sufficient to interfere with the normal growth and activity of these children. The parents or guardians of these seventy children have been informed of my findings and urged to consult their family physician at once so that measures can be taken to eradi- cate this handicap to their health and school work.
Enlarged tonsils and adenoids were found in forty pupils which should be called to the attention of the family physi- cian for removal or other treatment. There is some differ- ence of opinion among medical men as to the proper pro- cedure to follow in cases of enlarged tonsils and adenoids,
27
but each family physician can best determine what is best for his patient.
Of the twenty-one pupils having poor eye-sight, two were found to have a vision so defective that they were unable to read test type at a distance of twenty feet which they ought to read at two hundred feet distance. These children cannot possibly read the lessons on the blackboard or get their full share of school work because of this inability to read at a distance. Every one of these twenty-one pupils should have proper glasses prescribed at once, that they may be enabled to see as much of this world of ours as those children having normal eye-sight.
Many parents have an idea that their children will "outgrow" this defect and thus save the disfigurement and expense of glasses, while others make the remark that their child is "too young to wear glasses." This is just the time to apply corrective lenses the same as we would prescribe an indicated remedy to remove any abnormal condition.
I would recommend that the school nurse follow up these cases until every means is exhausted to have these abnormal children seek relief and restored to normal condition to enable them to reap the fullest reward from their school work.
SUMMARY OF PHYSICAL EXAMINATIONS OF FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS 1925-1926
GIRLS
Out of the total enrollment of girls in the High School, there were thirty-two found to have physical defects suffi- cient to warrant steps being taken to correct them in order to bring them up to the normal standard so that their
28
work would not suffer. These defects are for the greater part amenable to treatment, such as defective eye-sight, which can be readily corrected by prescribing proper glasses ; enlarged tonsils or adenoids or both which are easily removed, while other cases were found where a general building-up of the body is necessary in order to effect a change for the better. These latter cases include such cases as anaemia, stooped shoulders, curvature of the spine, general debility due to a run-down condition fol- lowing recent operations, etc.
The gymnasium, with the suggestions for special treat- ment which I have suggested to the physical directors will result in a general improvement in these cases which will be noted in future examinations of the lower classes.
Many of those found deficient last year have greatly im- proved during the past year's treatment by Miss Cady. Upon my examination of these cases this year I have been amazed at the progressive results obtained.
BOYS
Twenty-six boys were found with various abnormal con- ditions which should receive attention.
Tonsils and adenoids, defective eye-sight and heart le- sions predominate among the boys. The heart cases were mostly congenital and will no doubt be greatly benefited by gymnasium work of light character. These heart cases should have special care and only light gymnasium exer- cises indulged in. Great good can be accomplished in this type of case with intelligent application of exercise affect- ing the chest muscles. The rowing machine is one of the best forms of apparatus that can be used and, as the case improves, the chest weights, dumb bells, medicine ball, hand ball, etc., can be utilized to good advantage.
29
Four years of carefully supervised gymnasium work can work wonders in the development of the growing boy or girl. This statement is being proved each year as com- parisons are made from time to time.
(Signed) Dr. C. E. P. THOMPSON,
School Physician.
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
The school day for the nurse begins at 8:30 A.M. in the Town Hall office. Children arrive at the office for treat- ments such as cuts, sore throats, etc. If children arrive at school with sore throats or with a rash they are sent to the office before 9:30 A.M.
Each week plans are made to visit every school room, to look over the children for cleanliness, sores, cuts, and to give health talks.
Milk has been given out to all underweight school chil- dren. Milk is also sold in the schools at 312 cents a half pint to any child who wishes it. The money is collected every Friday morning and put in the Milk Fund at the Bank.
Each child's weight is taken once a month and recorded on the room chart.
After school hours there is follow-up work to be done. This has included this year follow-up work from the School Physician of pupils at the Rogers School. These children were not examined until late this fall and over two-thirds have had follow-up work, with good results.
The supervision of the dental clinic is also cared for. Each child has an oral examination given by the Dentist and Nurse.
30
The yearly report is as follows :
Hours on school duty 996
Number of school room visits 2854
Number of follow-up visits 242
Number of office calls 297
Number of cases referred to School Physician
41
Number of cases referred to St. Luke's
Number of Hospital Clinic 37
Number of cases referred to S. P. C. C.
6
Number of cases referred to Family Welfare 3
Number of cases referred to Children's Aid Society 2
Number of pupils weighed 1630
Number of pupils 10% underweight 68
Children taken to Fairhaven Hospital for tonsils and adenoids 5
Number of retarded children examined 63
(This clinic was held Jan. 27, 28, 29, 1925)
Number of children taken home from school sick 16
Number of children taken to St. Luke's Hospital for tonsils and adenoids and treatment 11
The yearly report of the Dental Clinic :
The Dental Clinic has been open during 1925 each Tues- day and Thursday morning. Dental Doctor-Dr. McKenna.
The Dental operations completed at the Clinic may be listed as follows :
Oral examinations 1630
Cases of treatment 18
Cases of filling 184
Cases of cleaning 91
Teeth extracted 23
Number of pupils treated 265
L. P. HOWLAND, R. N.
School Nurse.
31
THE AMANDA F. SEARS FUND
As a memorial to her sister, Amanda F. Sears, the first teacher of the eighth grade at the Rogers school, Miss Julia A. Sears has established a fund of $700. The annual income from this fund is to be given to the two pupils of the eighth grades in the Rogers school who have attained the highest and next highest standing in English. Miss Sears has also donated $100 to the High School for a scholarship, to be awarded to a worthy pupil in the class of 1926 who wishes to continue his or her education. The School Committee has accepted these gifts and wishes, in this Report, to express again its high appreciation of the fine spirit prompting their bestowal. They are both a type of financial aid which will be most helpful at the present time.
MISCELLANY
The evening school for illiterate minors has an enroll- ment of 39.
During Education Week nearly 500 people saw the pupils in their regular school work. The children of the Job C. Tripp and of the East Fairhaven schools presented excellent evening programs which were attended by a larger num- ber of parents and friends.
Silk flags have been presented by the Woman's Relief Corps to each room in the new school at East Fairhaven.
Through the efforts of the Principal of the East Fair- haven school, an active and enthusiastic troop of Boy Scouts has been organized in that section of the town.
The Milk Tag Scale, sponsored by the Mothers' Club, netted $430.
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Standard achievement tests in Arithmetic, Silent Read- ing, English, History and Civics have been given during the year. The results indicate that our schools are main- taining a fairly high standard in these subjects.
CLOSING
The inclusive objective of public school education is social efficiency. This aim is gradually working a trans- formation in the school life of children. The condition of success is well expressed by Amélie Hamaïde in her de- scription of the work done by Dr. Decroly's class :
"If a child's experiences at school are to contribute effectively to the development of social attitudes and sentiments, he must be personally enlisted, actively, intellectually, affectively, in the school's success as a community, a community whose organization he can understand and whose best interests he can work to assure. The habits he acquires in the classroom should lend to the building up of this kind of morale."
Respectfully submitted,
CHARLES F. PRIOR.
Present Corps of Teachers
1925 - 1926
HIGH SCHOOL
George C. Dickey
Guy B. Staples
James M. Parkinson
Robert S. Erickson
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
Worcester Polytechnic Institute Harvard
Tufts College
Harvard Summer School
Boston Sloyd Normal Art School
Wentworth Institute
Clark University
Summer Session, Columbia University Summer Session, Hyannis Normal Bates College
Chandler Normal
Jackson College
Clark University
Oreal Institute
Teachers' College, Columbia University
Plymouth Business School
Grace W. Mackie
Ruby R. Dodge
Susan B. Gifford
New Bedford Normal
University of Grenoble Jackson College Wheaton College
Mary E. Heald Ruth Tyler
Marjorie Gifford Evelyn B. Wells
Anna B. Trowbridge
Framingham Normal Boston Normal Art
Silver-Burdett College
Geraldine Freeman, Secre- tary to Principal Chandler Normal
Edwin F. Pidgeon Mildred E. Gurney Margaret Siebert
Eunice E. Strong
Florence R. Griswold Inez Boynton
Sargent School of Physical Education Wheaton College
Smith College
34
ROGERS SCHOOL
C. Harold Striley
Reta J. Reid
Elizabeth Hastings
Lora E. Tuckwell
M. Alice O'Brien
Hazel E. Berry
Evelyn F. Nordstrom
Hazel B. Allen Irma Sherin M. Louise Norris
Salem Normal Harvard Summer School
Bridgewater Normal
Framingham Normal Smith College
Bridgewater Normal
Framingham Normal
Salem Normal
Framingham Normal Boston University Bridgewater Normal
Framingham Normal
Fairhaven High School Johnson School, Boston (Sewing)
WASHINGTON ST. SCHOOL
Mary A. Sale
Framingham Normal
Sara B. Mclaughlin
Bridgewater Normal
Gertrude Karl
Bridgewater Normal
Gladys Heeley
Framingham Normal
Carrie M. Worthing
Bridgewater Normal
Gertrude B. Janowsky
Keene Normal
Maybelle L. Carroll
Bridgewater Normal
Helen Newton
Bridgewater Normal
JOB C. TRIPP SCHOOL
Hazel M. Hack
Johnson (Vt.) Normal
Summer School, Columbia
Mildred E. Webb
Bridgewater Normal
Arline P. Coburn
Beatrice Smith
Haverhill High School Framingham Normal
Mary S. Fletcher
Salem Normal
Edith A. McNamara
Walnut Hills School
Mildred E. Borden
Hyannis Normal
Helen K. Nicholson
Bridgewater Normal
35
EDMUND ANTHONY SCHOOL
Elizabeth Graham
Elizabeth C. Carroll
Marjorie R. Llewelyn Alice E. Baker
Evelyn McFarlin
Marion Nicholson
Carolyn R. Gilmore
Dorothy Fuller
Bridgewater Normal
Katherine G. Manning
Boston Normal School Framingham Normal Bridgewater Normal Framingham Normal Farmington Normal, Maine Bridgewater Normal Lasell Seminary, Summer Course Framingham Normal Bridgewater Normal
Salem Normal
OXFORD SCHOOL
Myra D. Crowell
Susan G. B. Livesey Edith C. Kendrick Rose Caton
Josephine Griffin Augusta L. Rigby
Bridgewater Normal Bridgewater Normal Framingham Normal Hyannis Normal Framingham Normal Framingham Normal
Gertrude Falt
Gorham Normal
Dorothea Pollard
Framingham Normal
Mildred Hall
Alice M. O'Brien
Teachers' Training Course, Lyndon In- stitute Framingham Normal
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
Malcolm Castle
Hazel M. Lovering Sara Gibbons Mary Hannigan
North Adams and Hyannis Normal (Par- tial Course) Bridgewater Normal Framingham Normal Lesley Normal School
SUPERVISORS
Anna B. Trowbridge Evelyn B. Wells
Music Drawing
36
Inez Boynton Edwin F. Pidgeon
Edith M. Faunce
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
Physical Education Physical Education
Sewing Manual Training
AGE AND GRADE TABLE
GRADES 1 - 8
HIGH SCHOOL 9 - 12
Age
Totals
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII | VIII
IX |
X
XI
| XII |P.G.
-
5
48
- 48
6
121
31
152
7 |
46
71
25
-
3
-
-
-
145
8
10
82
81
24
197
9 |
1
26
64
74
17
1
183
10
3
4
28
45
61
21
162
11
16
T 26
53
63
10
168
12
4
7
19
33
110
51
18
242
13
1
9
12
114
46
47
8
2
239
14
2
9
92
33
43
42
13
234
15
1
3
6
38
12
9
24
43
5
2
143
16
2
8
1
5
10
39
26
5
96
17
4
18
13
28
1
64
18
3
17
16
5
41
19
4
5
2
11
20
2
2
229
219
222
205
193
447
153
122
88
118
67
56
8 |2127
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
37
Elementary School Expenditures (ITEMIZED)
SUPERINTENDENT
Charles F. Prior
$3,428.52
CLERK
Helen M. Bryant
$807.00
Mildred F. Bryant
4.00
Elva Fairbairn
30.00
$841.00
TRUANT OFFICER
Charles H. Lawton Joseph Silva
$175.00
17.50
$192.50
SCHOOL CENSUS
Charles H. Lawton
$125.00
OFFICE EXPENSE
New England Tel. & Tel. Co.
$16.95
7.65
J. L. Hammett Co. Clarence Dunn
1.00
39
6.80
Office Appliance Co. Fairhaven Star
15.00
Wright & Potter Printing Co.
4.08
Charles F. Prior
15.18
$66.66
TEXT BOOKS
American Book Co.
$351.55
Arlo Publishing Co.
23.10
Edward E. Babb & Co.
758.98
Boston Music Co.
1.59
H. P. Dutton Co.
1.68
D. A. Fraser
8.80
Ginn & Co.
268.04
Houghton, Mifflin Co.
102.42
J. B. Lippincott Co.
23.26
Little, Brown & Co.
48.27
Lyons & Carnahan
141.70
The Macmillan Co.
105.88
Public School Publishing Co.
2.75
Rand, McNally Co.
123.37
Benj. H. Sanborn Co.
22.01
Silver, Burdett & Co.
120.72
Scott Foresman & Co.
33.80
Charles Scribner's Sons
57.40
World Book Co.
84.32
D. C. Heath & Co.
31.70
Board of Education, St. Cloud, Minn.
66.50
Harr, Wagner Publishing Co.
1.02
$2,378.86
40
SUPPLIES
Edward E. Babb & Co.
$648.57
Babbitt Steam Specialty Co.
5.00
Dowling School Supply Co.
46.96
James W. Brine Co.
5.09
National Safety Council, Educational Section
5.04
Gray Laboratories
28.50
J. L. Hammett Co.
592.25
H. S. Hutchinson & Co.
7.50
N. B. Printing Co.
16.00
Geo. L. Claflin Co.
5.30
Ryan & Buker
150.42
Russell Sage Foundation
25.10
Lyons & Carnahan
9,54
F. S. Brightman Co.
17.95
Blanchard Printing Co.
6.50
Laidlaw Bros.
12.71
Office Appliance Co.
89.18
Fairhaven Star
238.50
Steiger-Dudgeon Co.
6.89
C. F. Wing Co.
1.80
C. E. Doner
20.50
Bastian Bros.
77.40
Milton Bradley Co.
304.18
Superintendent of Documents, Washington, D. C.
1.00
W. S. Guiler
44.89
Iroquois Publishing Co.
1.86
Wellesley Press Inc.
3.30
Houghton, Mifflin Co.
6.87
White-Smith Publishing Co.
4.91
Public School Publishing Co.
17.54
Board of Education, St. Cloud, Minn.
4.80
New Bedford Rubber Co.
2.20
Denoyer-Geppert Co.
29.06
41
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
4.61
D. C. Heath & Co.
1.02
University of Colorado
1.23
Ryan & Buker
12.05
M. Steinert Sons Co.
2.50
The Browne Pharmacy
6.95
H. Houston
3.09
Harvard University Press
10.00
N. B. Dry Goods Co.
6.95
$2,485.71
TEACHERS
C. Harold Striley
$2,500.00
Reta J. Reid
1,650.00
Elizabeth Hastings
1,500.00
Mrs. Donna H. Johnson
900.00
Evelyn F. Nordstrom
520.00
Lora E. Tuckwell
1,410.00
Hazel E. Berry
1,207.00
Hazel B. Allen
1,240.00
M. Alice O'Brien
1,077.50
M. Louise Norris
1,500.00
Hazel N. Rohdin
750.00
Irma Sherin
400.00
Mary A. S. Sale
1,500.00
Sara B. Mclaughlin
1,160.00
Helen S. Hall
780.00
Helen Newton
520.00
Bertha D. Doran
260.00
Mrs. Grace Babbitt
250.00
Gertrude Karl
520.00
Gertrude B. Janowsky
1,500.00
42
Carrie M. Worthing
1,040.00
Maybelle Carroll
1,060.00
Violet E. Lovell
626.50
Gladys Heeley
900.50
Pearl E. Levangie
1,140.00
Hazel M. Hack
720.00
Mildred E. Webb
1,320.00
Mrs. Arline P. Coburn
1,320.00
Beatrice Smith
1,190.00
Mary S. Fletcher
1,340.00
Edith A. McNamara
1,290.00
Mildred Borden
1,350.00
Helen K. Nicholson
1,347.50
Elizabeth Graham
1,733.00
Elizabeth Carroll
400.00
Jessie L. Boyd
780.00
Marion Nicholson
400.00
Alice E. Baker
1,285.90
Evelyn McFarlin
1,220.00
Marjorie Llewelyn
400.00
Caroline R. Gilmore
1,290.00
Katherine G. Manning
1,272.38
Dorothy Fuller
1,350.00
Myra D. Crowell
1,900.00
Susan G. Livesey
1,400.00
Edith C. Kendrick
1,350.00
Rose Caton
1,240.00
Velma A. Blake
270.00
Augusta L. Rigby
960.00
Josephine Griffin
1,060.00
Gertrude Hancock
780.00
Dorothea Pollard
400.00
Gertrude Falt
1,170.00
Mildred Hall
1,290.00
Margaret Sullivan
528.00
43
Alice M. O'Brien
225.00
Mrs. Clarence Hall
480.00
Evelyn B. Wells
320.00
Anna B. Trowbridge
1,000.00
Edwin F. Pidgeon
1,065.00
Edith M. Faunce
332.00
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
900.00
Mrs. H. T. Gidley
288.00
Mary A. S. Sale, noon hour
54.60
Mrs. C. Kendrick
189.50
Mrs. Dutton
3.00
Mrs. Luther
51.00
Hazel M. Lovering
522.00
Mrs. Pierce Brown
3.00
Malcolm Castle
564.00
Mary Hannigan
400.00
Sara Gibbons
437.50
Inez Boynton
300.00
Mrs. Wilbur
22.50
Mary Cole
100.00
Guy B. Staples, night school
146.50
James M. Parkinson, night school
164.00
Donna H. Johnson, night school
59.50
Elizabeth Graham, night school
56.00
Mrs. G. B. Staples, night school
17.50
Mildred E. Gurney, night school
66.50
$66.135.38
JANITORS
Charles H. Lawton
$960.00
Willard L. Hoxie
1,040.00
Albert H. Smith
1,000.50
Thomas Barnes
1,000.50
44
Wm. G. Haney
180.00
W. L. Holmes
870.00
Allen Spooner
80.00
Wm. B. Weeks
15.00
Albert H. Smith, night school
78.00
$5,924.00
TRANSPORTATION
Union Street Railway Co.
$2,933.25
Alexander Hadfield
1,435.00
$4,368.25
FUEL
Holmes Coal Co.
$2,091.13
C. F. James
12.00
Dennis Mahoney
7.50
$2,110.63
LIGHT, WATER, JANITOR'S SUPPLIES, ETC.
F. S. Brightman Co.
$143.15
Elmer E. Handy
10.45
Babbitt Steam Specialty Co.
3.75
C. F. Delano
18.12
Commissioner of Public Safety
4.00
C. E. Beckman Co.
7.70
H. K. Nye
6.35
Henry C. Doughty
54.00
45
John T. Sutcliffe
3.32
La-Lo Chemical Co.
8.90
Walter G. Spencer
1.95
C. F. Wing Co.
116.81
H. H. Hathaway
.60
Fairhaven Water Co.
954.72
N. B. Gas & Ed. Lt. Co.
471.31
W. B. Weeks
10.00
Wood, Brightman Co.
1.40
Church's Market
.95
H. I. Dallman Co.
73.10
N. P. Hayes Co.
12.80
William G. Livesey
37.54
DeWolf & Vincent
7.49
Town of Mattapoisett
10.50
The Norman C. Hayner Co.
33.75
Frank J. Jameson
6.25
Charles P. Thatcher
2.65
$2,001.56
REPAIRS
Herbert W. Bliss
$38.63
Wade & Sisson
9.35
De Wolf & Vincent
31.88
Chas. F. Wing Co.
1.50
F. E. Earl & Co.
696.06
Keystone Office Appliance Co.
2.80
Charles E. Lumbard
151.07
Patrick Sullivan
67.20
Osberg & Knowlton
55.65
H. H. Hathaway
188.59
A. C. Smith & Co.
.35
46
Geo. L. Packard
2.00
Richard T. Thatcher
18.60
Charles P. Thatcher
7.73
Albert H. Smith
12.75
C. W. H. Moulton Co.
11.50
Keystone Office Appliance Co.
3.90
Frank Marshall
34.00
G. H. T. Brown & Co.
16.03
Valentine's Machine Shop
42.60
C .F. Delano
91.72
M. P. Whitfield
17.60
S. Whitlow
12.20
Babbitt Steam Specialty Co.
62.37
C. E. Beckman Co.
2.06
Hawes-Farmer Electric Co.
82.33
$1,660.47
NEW EQUIPMENT
C. E. Beckman Co.
$36.70
Henry C. Doughty
15.00
Edward E. Babb & Co.
21.00
Mrs. F. A. Grant
75.00
R. H. Booth Sales Co.
17.50
Denoyer-Geppert Co.
71.83
Wright & Ditson Co.
43.03
Kenney Bros. & Wolkins
30.54
James W. Brine &. Co.
8.18
C. F. Wing & Co.
11.70
$330.48
47
HEALTH
Dr. Chas. E. P. Thompson
$414.00
Lena P. Howland, School Nurse
1,200.00
$1,614.00
TUITION
City of New Bedford, Department of Schools,
Conservation of Eyesight School
$100.00
MISCELLANEOUS
Lena P. Howland
$2.50
Clarence M. Dunn
1.90
American Railway Express Co.
20.61
Edward E. Babb & Co.
.55
Stephen Tripp
27.00
Manuel D'Amarel
137.42
Commissioner of Public Safety
12.00
Gray Laboratories
17.00
Boston, Prov. & Fall River Ex. Co.
.75
Charles F. Prior
29.28
J. L. Hammett Co.
1.38
A. C. McFarlin
4.00
W. B. Weeks
5.00
F. R. & New Bedford Ex. Co.
$15.20
A. C. McMullen
5.00
Dowling School Co.
.50
$280.09
48
SCHOOL COMMITTEE, 1925.
Alton B. Paull
$25.00
Edward L. Besse
25.00
William B. Gardner
25.00
Dr. Charles E. P. Thompson
25.00
Miss Sara B. Clarke
25.00
Mrs. Ella H. Blossom
25.00
$150.00
INSURANCE
Goddard, Case & Borden
$522.00
Paul & Dixon Co.
102.40
E. S. Whiting
190.00
$814.40
.
High School (Itemized Expenditures)
TEACHERS
George C. Dickey
$3,220.00
Guy B. Staples
2,000.00
James M. Parkinson
2,150.00
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
600.00
Edwin F. Pidgeon
1,410.00
Robert S. Erickson
600.00
Mildred E. Gurney
2,000.00
Margaret Siebert
2,000.00
Eunice E. Strong
1,720.00
Florence R. Griswold
1,420.00
Ruth H. Cady
840.00
Inez Boynton
300.00
Grace W. Mackie
1,260.00
Dorothy Muzzey
840.00
Ruby R. Dodge
1,350.00
Susan B. Gifford
1,350.00
Helen L. Mankey
810.00
Mary E. Heald
620.00
Helen Northup
780.00
Ruth Tyler
1,440.00
Marjorie Gifford
1,350.00
Mrs. Clarence D. Hall
270.00
Evelyn B. Wells
224.00
Anna B. Trowbridge
425.00
Elizabeth Weeks
30.00
50
Geraldine Freeman Elvira Bianchi
1,040.00
260.00
$30,309.00
TEXT BOOKS
American Book Co.
$112.05
Atlantic Monthly Press
1.42
Edward E. Babb & Co.
17.83
Chandler Secretarial School
24.00
Ginn & Company
46.04
Houghton, Mifflin Co.
47.71
Harvard Cooperative Society
8.10
D. C. Heath & Co.
6.95
The Bruce Publishing Co.
1.40
The Manual Arts Press
6.78
Benj. H. Sanborn & Co.
47.72
The Macmillan Co.
92.58
Lyons & Carnahan
29.20
Allyn & Bacon
98.23
Public School Publishing Co.
15.82
A. N. Palmer Co.
11.74
The F. W. Faxon Co.
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