USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1937 > Part 9
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"What should be the materials and objectives of education in the adolescent years? Is the purpose to store young minds with the choice products of the culture of past ages and put the youth in possession of as much as possible of their cultural heritage? Is it to train the mind and teach it to think? Is it to adjust the individual to his immediate en- vironment and fit him to earn his living and to live happily and usefully in society? Is it to develop character as well as intellect ? Is it to produce competent and loyal citizens ? These possible objectives are not mutually exclusive. It may be the function of education to do all of these things. But differences of emphasis will effect the choice of materials and methods.
It is often charged that, while only a small per cent of high school graduates go on to college, the high school course is adapted to the requirements for college entrance rather than to the needs of the majority who do not go to college. To this it is replied that students whose school days are to end with the high school need "cultural" studies even more than the others, because this will be their last chance to get them. The answer seems to imply that the study of literature and languages is more cultural than the study of electricity and agriculture, and that "mental discipline" can be derived only from studies that are good for nothing else. These are debatable propositions upon which, if they were under dis- cussion, we would support the negative. But the questions are at present only being asked, not answered. It is of course not suggested that these are new questions. Educators have been wrestling with them for half a century. But neither the experts who direct the schools nor the public which supports them have yet arrived at any agreed conclusion as to how adolescents should be educated to enable them
27
to develop into their own best selves and to make them fully participating members of such a society as ours. That question will continue to be unfinished business of the highest importance until we discover the answer."
I am sensible of the privilege that has been mine of serving as Superintendent of Schools in Fairhaven for a quarter of a century. I wish that it was possible for me to express adequately my appreciation of the friendliness of the general public, the counsel and support of sincere, un- biased school committees, and the loyalty and devotion of teachers and principals.
Respectfully submitted, CHARLES F. PRIOR, Superintendent of Schools.
Report of High School Principal
To the Superintendent of Schools in Fairhaven:
Herewith I present my first annual report as headmaster of the Fairhaven High School.
The data below shows that the enrollment of the school has increased slightly during the past year.
Enrollment by classes as of October 1
1936
1937
Boys
Girls
Boys
Girls
Post Graduates
6
11
5
9
Seniors
45
49
49
60
Juniors
62
74
55
64
Sophomores
97
94
99
98
Freshmen
119
91
114
107
Eighth Grade
107
100
99
100
436
419
421
438
Total 855
Total 859
It seems fitting at the beginning of this report to pay tribute to my predecessor. The efficiency and success of the school up to the present time are due in large measure to the wise policies he established and the high morale that he built up. On December 20 appropriate exercises were held by the school to honor the memory of Mr. Dickey and his portrait was placed in the school library. The commit- tee in charge of the memorial has some money on hand and hopes that additions to the fund will be made by organiza- tions and by friends of Mr. Dickey so that in the not-too- distant future it will be possible to award a cash prize, or even a scholarship, each June to help some Senior of high attainment enter college.
My own short association has not yet provided me with sufficient accurate data for a critical evaluation of the High School in all its aspects. I am happy to express my appre- ciation of the kindness and cooperation I have everywhere met since my arrival. The keen interest of parents in the school is especially significant. Only in communities where
29
there is intelligent understanding of the school on the part of citizens can the high school expect to receive proper support or to render its best service. The interest of pa- rents was especially marked on the evening of November 8 when large numbers accepted the invitation to visit the school, confer with teachers, and enjoy the music furnished by two of our instrumental groups.
During the past year the Fairhaven High School Band was awarded a "superior" rating at the Massachusetts State Contest held in Lowell. Of still greater importance was their success at the New England Contest held in Gloucester where they were awarded first prize in Class C which included high schools having up to 1000 pupils. We all take pride in the success of this organization and are glad that arrangements are now being made to permit the band to enter the New England contest next spring in Burlington, Vermont. Such contests are valuable for all concerned. They advertise the community as one having talented and well-mannered young people adequately trained and organized by a progressive school system. They also provide an incentive for practice on musical instru- ments for many students who are members of the band or who plan to join when they have become proficient. Public exhibitions also provide a suitable outlet and reward for those who by fine school citizenship and high musical at- tainment deserve a recognition hitherto reserved almost exclusively for athletes. Since the indications are that the short week for workers is here to stay, schools must give serious consideration to the problem of training during student days for a wise use of leisure in later years. Music is something that can be continued and enjoyed at small expense throughout life. High school athletes have a limited opportunity to participate in major sports after leaving school, but musicians can play together in con- genial groups quite readily.
What has been said about music in no way detracts from the importance of physical education or competitive sports. Through these agencies we may help young people lay a foundation for good health and develop those qualities of leadership, team work, and fair play that are always needed in a democracy. Our football season was a very satisfactory one. Two contests were lost, one being the game with New Bedford, but the morale of the squad was high, and their sportsmanship was never questioned, and it was necessary to drop only two boys because of low
30
marks. To develop a large squad in such a way is to gain something of greater value than the victory in any single contest. We shall continue to judge a season not alone by the scores, but also by the way the game is played and by the gentlemanly and sportsmanlike conduct of those who represent the school. The fine support given the team made it possible for the Athletic Association to make large payments on its outstanding bills and another good year should see the Association free from debt. The basketball season has begun in a satisfactory manner. In addition to the varsity and junior-varsity teams, the intra-mural league, begun last year, has been resumed and is providing athletic opportunities for over two hundred boys.
We are fortunate to have the same high school faculty as last year and to have been required to replace only one eighth grade teacher. In order to equip themselves for more efficient service several teachers studied at summer schools or traveled in this country or abroad. A number of our teachers are now taking evening or Saturday courses.
For several years the report of the High School has con- tained a reference to the desirability of resuming the work in clothing and textiles. Many of our girls have shown a desire for instruction in sewing, and its return to the cur- riculum would meet a real demand.
We all enjoy our beautiful high school building and are proud to keep it always in the best condition possible. Some replacements and repairs are however greatly needed. Few housewives in the town are using cook stoves thirty years old for the preparation of the meals in their own homes, yet our cafeteria is serving 850 students and thirty teachers with old and inadequate equipment. We should convert one of our basement rooms into a kitchen for the lunch room and take the preparation of luncheon out of the class room where it is at present being cooked on one old gas stove and one antiquated coal range. Our new course in office practice is at present being given in a small, crowded room with very little of the equipment that is found in modern offices. The business course is very popular and is the most nearly vocational of all the courses offered in the high school. By setting up proper standards for entering and continuing the course, it can be made an excellent training ground for students who have the apti- tudes required for success in business, but it is not possible to give adequate training without modern machines.
31
In spite of work done on the boilers during the summer, we have had several leaky tubes since school opened, and the deterioration of insulation on wires has caused consider- able trouble with clocks and bells.
Meanwhile the work of the school goes forward. Slightly modified this year in order that it may make a stronger appeal to students, the program of home room guidance is being continued in an attempt to make the problems of life in a democracy clear to our students and to make the solv- ing of these problems a vital matter to each one and an interest which, begun in school, will continue through all of life.
For your interest in and understanding of our problems and for your advice and assistance on many occasions, all of us at the High School express our sincere gratitude.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER M. DOWNING,
Headmaster.
Report of School Nurse
Office Hours 8:30 to 9:30 each morning.
The Elementary grades are visited each week and High School is visited Thursday mornings.
In September we start with the weights; and a Physical Card which is made out for each pupil. The Dental Clinic is also started at this time.
Then comes milk for underweight children, or for children who wish to pay for milk. The Thanksgiving Baskets are also started at this time both in grade schools and High School.
Next the Mental Clinic is started which lasts about six weeks for the preparation of the Clinic and the actual work.
Following we start the Tubercular Clinic which takes about six weeks.
Later in the spring we have the Diphtheria Immunization Clinic.
While all this work is going on we have each school to visit each week for cleanliness, heads, sores, cuts, etc.
Weighing is taken care of three times a year. Follow-up work at High School for Tubercular Clinic is recorded on weight charts twice a year.
Follow-up work for grade schools is done each week. Children are taken home if ill, and in two cases this year have been taken to the Hospital for treatment with their mother. These cases were emergency cases.
This year forty (40) hot lunches have been given in three schools, Oxford, Job Tripp, and Washington St. School.
Summary of Work
Number of rooms visited 1224
Number of follow-up cases 291
Number of Office calls 184
33
Number of cases referred to School Physician 7
Number of cases referred to S.P.C.C. 2
Number of pupils for Mental Clinic 27
Number of pupils given Toxin Antitoxin
Number of High School visits
47
Number of follow-up cases
64
Number of Office calls
39
Number of Hot Lunches
40
Number of Thanksgiving Baskets
Grade schools
37
High School 42
Dental Clinic Report
The Dental Clinic operates each Tuesday and Thursday mornings.
Dr. Gilmartin, Dentist and Virginia Morgan, assistant.
The 2nd, 3rd and 4th grades are examined the beginning of each year. All grades are allowed to come to the Clinic. Each school is given their alloted time, six or eight children coming each Tuesday or Thursday morning.
Summary
Cleanings
208
Extractions
375
Fillings
43
Examinations
59
Treatments
6
Respectfully submitted,
LENA HOWLAND, R. N.,
School Nurse.
In Memoriam
George C. Dirkey
BELOVED PRINCIPAL
Of Fairhaven High School for 18 Years
DIED
June 13, 1937
Present Corps of Teachers 1937 - 1938
Chester M. Downing
Boston University, A. B. Harvard University, A. M.
Clark University, A. M.
Northeastern University Boston University, M. E.
Katherine W. Talley
Susan Gifford
University of Grenoble
Margaret Siebert
Tufts College Harvard, M. E.
Dorothy J. Williams
Mabel G. Hoyle
Lena J. Russell
Florence R. Griswold
Plymouth Commercial School Perry's Business School
Marie R. Wentzell
Mildred E. Robinson
Raymond L. Robinson
Evelyn L. Murdock
Cecile Giguere Elva F. Cheney
Eunice E. Strong
James Parkinson
Edith Rogers Mildred F. Bryant (Sec. to Principal)
HIGH SCHOOL
Walter D. Wood Robert C. Lawton
Centre College (Ky.)
Bates College Boston University, M. A.
Tufts College Boston University, M. A.
New Britain Normal Bay Path Institute
Salem State Normal
Tufts College
Dartmouth College Keene, (N.H.) Normal
Mt. Holyoke College Boston University, M. E.
Bridgewater Teachers College Wheaton College, Columbia University, M. A.
Oread Institute Teachers College, Columbia University Boston Sloyd Normal Art School University of Vermont Fairhaven High School
36
ADDITION
George L. Kane Elizabeth Hastings Marion B. Milhench Edith Kenny Karin L. Johnson
Bridgewater Teachers College Smith College, Boston University, B. S. Tufts College Brown University Framingham Teachers College
Clarence E. MaGuire
Caroline T. Feindel
Madeline E. Bartell
Marion Ryder Rose Caton
Marie C. Rousseau
T. Mary Salo Dorothy N. Whiteley
ROGERS
Boston University, M. E.
Bridgewater Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College Hyannis Normal
Bridgewater Teachers College
University of Paris Bridgewater Teachers College Plymouth Teachers College
WASHINGTON STREET SCHOOL
Mary A. S. Sale
Mildred R. Hall
Mary S. Fletcher
Hazel M. Lovering
Thelma V. Kalloch
Evelyn M. Smith
Helen L. Newton Louise C. Johnson
Framingham Normal Lyndon Center Normal
Salem Normal
Framingham Normal
Aroostook State Normal
Framingham Normal Bridgewater Teachers College New Bedford Training School
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
.
Arthur P. Bixby Agnes Athan Elina Davidson Dorothy S. Turner Edith C. Howes
Fitchburg State Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College Fitchburg State Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College Hyannis Normal
JOB C. TRIPP SCHOOL
Elizabeth Graham Mildred E. Webb Frances S. Holmes Elizabeth Sherman Eleanor Sisson Florence Gillis Mildred Borden Thelma Westerling
Boston University, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College Keene Normal Framingham Normal Bridgewater Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College Hyannis Normal Bridgewater Teachers College Framingham Normal
37
EDMUND ANTHONY JR. SCHOOL
Helena L. Stanley Christine M. Martin
Mary Toledo
Edith A. McNamara
Barbara Macomber
Caroline R. Gilmore
Harriet Robinson Helen H. McLeod
Bridgewater Teachers College The Wheelock School
OXFORD SCHOOL
Margaret McGuire
Framingham Normal Boston University, B. S.
Dorothy C. Gleason
Bridgewater Teachers College
Anne Surinski Anna P. Malone
Fitchburg Normal Bridgewater Teachers College
Bridgewater Teachers College
Portsmouth Training School
Framingham Normal
Catherine E. Harney Anne F. Geoghegan Ann O'D. Brow
Framingham Normal
Bridgewater Teachers College
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Ella L. Hopkins Lillian E. Elliott
Virginia Arnold
Samuel Sezak
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
Clarence W. Arey High School Orchestra
Music Art
Physical Education
Physical Education
Manual Training Instrumental Music F. William Kempf
Bridgewater Teachers College
Bridgewater Teachers College Framingham Teachers College
Framingham Teachers College Hyannis Normal Bridgewater Teachers College
Ellen E. Meal
Bridgewater Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College
Isabelle Walsh
Eliza C. Moura Mary Katkin
AGE AND GRADE TABLE OCTOBER 1, 1937
Age
GRADES
Totals
I II III IV |V |VI
VII VIII
IX
X
XI
XII
XIII
Spec. Class
5
111
111
6
61
84
| 1
146
7
11
66
62
139
8
1
25
59
66
1
152
9
1
5
20
48
74
4
152
10
2
17
16
53
56
2
146
11
5
30
61
77
1
174
12
7
41
75
84
14
7
228
13
3
13
23
64
79
1
5
188
14
1
5
14
35
83
56
1
2
197
15
1 1
5
10
41
78
26
2
2
166
16
5
10
43
57
49
1
165
17
3
16
24
38
10
91
18
2
9
15
3
29
19
1
1 1
4
7
20
21
1
| 1
2
Totals
185
182
158
136
170
181
194
199
231
197
119
109
14
18
2093
-
39
TABULATED GRADES, TEACHERS, ATTENDANCE, ETC. 1937
School Year-September 1936 to June 1937
SCHOOL
Grades
TEACHERS
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
High
1-12
George C. Dickey
674
615
572
93
918
Addition
John E. Nolan
41
41
40
97
25
Addition
8
George L. Kane
43
39
36
94
25
Addition
8
Elizabeth Hastings
41
39
36
93
48
Addition
Edith Kenney
41
39
38
97
49
Addition
Marion Milhench
42
40
37
95
126
Oxford
1
Mary Katkin
44
36
32
89
6
Oxford
1-3
Eliza C. Moura
38
32
29
91
44
Oxford
6)
Marie Souza
39
35
33
94
27
Oxford
3
Regina Morrissey
26
25
24
96
20
Oxford
3
Isabelle Walsh
33
32
30
94
44
Oxford
4
Anna P. Malone
40
38
36
91
7
Oxford
5
Dorothy C. Gleason
41
37
32
95
17
Oxford
6
Anne Surinski
31
30
28
93
56
Oxford
Ellen E. Meal
32
30
29
95
17
Edmund Anthony, Jr.
1
Hilda I. Barton
29
23
21
93
11
Edmund Anthony, Ir.
2
Rachel R. Stanley
24
18
17
93
15
Edmund Anthony, Jr.
4
Mary Toledo
39
38
36
95
23
Edmund Anthony, Jr.
5
Edith McNamara
29
27
25
93
6
Edmund Anthony, Jr. Edmund Anthony, Jr.
7
Christine M. Martin
38
36
33
94
26
Edmund Anthony, Jr.
7
Helena M. Stanley
37
36
34
95
0
Job C. Tripp
1
Mildred E. Webb
33
27
25
93
11
Job C. Tripp
Mildred Borden
32
31
30
95
35
Job C. Tripp
4
Elsa D. Johnson
34
33
32
95
21
Job C. Tripp
5
Julia Milutis
39
38
36
97
32
6
Virginia Perry
29
27
26
96
16
7
Frances S. Holmes
42
40
38
96
21
5
Dorothy Whitely
37
33
32
98
11
5
T. Mary Salo
32
29
28
96
23
6
Rose Caton
36
34
32
94
43
6
Marie S. Rousseau
32
28
27
04
3
7
Marion Ryder
34
31
29
94
39
7
Florence Washburn
36
35
34
95
70
7
Caroline T. Feindel
32
30
28
8
1
Bernice Ludden
28
24
21
89
35
East Fairhaven
2-3
Agnes Athan
36
33
31
94
135
East Fairhaven
4
Elina Davidson
20
19
17
94
455
East Fairhaven
5
Ruth K. Simons
25
23
22
93
48
East Fairhaven
6
Arthur P. Bixby
18
17
15
91
143
Washington St.
1
Mary A. S. Sale
35
32
20
91
11
Washington St.
1
Mildred Hall
37
32
30
92
7
Washington St.
Mary S. Fletcher
31
26
24
93
16
Washington St.
Hazel Lovering
30
26
24
93
21
Washington St.
35
32
30
1
95
12
Washington St.
3
Thelma V. Kalloch
36
32
30
93
20
Washington St.
4
Louise C. Johnson
28
26
25
97
9
Washington St.
4
Helen L. Newton
35
31
30
96
23
Oxford
Special
Ann O'D. Brow
21
18
17
97
1
TOTALS
2363
2160
2022
93.6| 2425
1
1
Rogers
East Fairhaven
1
-
.
1
1
1
31
30
95
11
Job C. Tripp
6
Katherine L. Johnson
35
33
31
95
22
Edmund Anthony, Jr.
Caroline R. Gilmore
25
23
21
94
16
Job C. Tripp
Job C. Tripp
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Rogers
Mary A. Corey
37
-
Evelyn M. Smith
Elementary School Expenditures (Itemized)
SUPERINTENDENT
Charles F. Prior $3,750.00
CLERK
Beatrice DeCoffe
$832.00
Mildred Bryant (Substitute)
31.00
$863.00
TRUANT OFFICERS
Walter G. Spencer
$ 7.50
Charles H. Lawton
175.00
Joseph B. Silva
.50
$183.00
SCHOOL CENSUS
Mrs. Hannah Martin
$ 83.33
Walter G. Spencer
41.67
$125.00
OFFICE EXPENSE
Charles M. Carroll Paper Co.
$ 1.95
The Browne Pharmacy
.10
The Keystone Office
3.45
Wright & Potter Printing Co.
4.17
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
14.55
J. L. Hammett Co.
.57
Commonwealth of Mass., Division of Accts.
3.21
U. S. Government Post Office
29.26
Megansett Shores Corp.
2.82
Phillips Paper Co.
5.16
F. S. Webster Co.
2.70
$ 67.94
41
TEXT BOOKS
D. Appleton-Century Co.
$ 3.42
Charles Scribner's Sons
14.77
Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.
8.07
Rand-McNally Co.
52.69
Building America
2.50
John C. Winston Co.
171.87
Charles E. Merrill Co.
42.83
J. B. Lippincott Co.
17.28
Ginn & Co.
141.93
Bobbs-Merrill Co.
53.77
Row, Peterson & Co.
84.59
The Macmillan Co.
205.53
Expression Co.
4.45
Benjamin H. Sanborn & Co.
8.94
McGraw-Hill Book Co.
5.48
Hutchinson's Book Store
1.25
The World Book Co.
4.40
Noble & Noble
3.93
American Book Co.
151.48
D. C. Heath Co.
6.62
The Jr. Literary Guild
4.23
The Baker & Taylor Co.
8.54
Allyn & Bacon
56.88
Laidlaw Bros.
9.16
Hall & McCreary
27.01
Beckley-Cardy Co.
15.33
Pitman Publishing Corp.
1.29
Paine Publishing Co.
1.00
Houghton Mifflin
22.72
Milton Bradley Co.
1.35
Public School Publishing Co.
4.00
The Rodeheaver Co.
2.70
Harcourt Brace & Co.
139.69
William H. Sadler, Inc.
5.96
Scott, Foresman Co.
973.23
The Harter Publishing Co.
9.44
Silver-Burdett Co.
9.31
American Education Press
19.81
Iroquois Publishing Co.
9.19
Slingerland Banjo & Drum Co.
1.16
Lyons & Carnahan
17.80
Little, Brown & Co.
22.52
42
Teachers College, Columbia University National Educational Association Webster Publishing Co.
19.08
10.17
108.51
$2,485.88
SUPPLIES
The Output
$ 8.57
O. H. Toothaker
28.94
Reed Loom Co.
10.43
The Grade Teacher
3.50
Roche-Renaud Co.
17.30
U. S. Government Post Office
18.43
Norris Hardware and Paint Co.
1.90
Knowles Loom Reed Works
2.00
Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.
1,313.70
World Book Co.
65.43
The Boston Music Co.
11.25
Wright & Potter Printing Co.
4.17
F. S. Brightman Co.
.25
F. W. Woolworth Co.
7.65
C. F. Delano
5.18
The Browne Pharmacy
5.45
Zaner-Bloser Co.
80.17
C. L. Barnhouse
13.90
J. L. Hammett Co.
1,145.69
Winnetka Education Press
7.49
Hutchinson's Book Store
7.77
Bay State Tablet Co.
47.26
American Education Press
12.00
Keystone Office
16.50
Building Materials, Inc.
1.50
Franklin Publishing & Supply Co.
1.16
New Bedford Dry Goods Co.
25.85
Fairhaven Star
8.00
McKinley Publishing Co.
3.67
Scott Foresman & Co.
2.71
Carl Fischer, Inc.
40.00
Henry S. Wolkins Co.
6.87
Acushnet Saw Mills
6.24
Gledhill Bros.
21.73
Bostitch Boston, Inc.
10.00
Milton Bradley Co.
50.22
N. P. Hayes
1.20
Charles M. Carroll Co.
89.85
43
Kennedy & Kerwin
7.28
Ernest L. Hoar
16.00
Public School Publishing Co.
.35
The Classroom Teacher
10.75
Laidlaw Brothers
.62
Horace Partridge
40.38
Remington Rand, Inc.
10.00
National Child Welfare Association
3.60
$3,192.91
TEACHERS
Clarence E. MaGuire
$1,819.20
Caroline T. Feindel
1,069.20
Florence Washburn
451.40
Madeline Bartell
354.05
Marion Ryder
1,306.79
Rose Caton
1,296.55
T. Mary Salo
919.20
Marie Rousseau
641.15
Dorothy Whiteley
1,007.75
Mary A. S. Sale
1,531.55
Hazel M. Lovering
1,296.55
Mildred R. Hall
1,296.55
Mary S. Fletcher
1,296.55
Thelma V. Kalloch
1,296.55
Helen L. Newton
1,296.55
Evelyn Smith
1,194.35
Louise C. Johnson
1,296.55
Arthur P. Bixby
1,338.40
Miriam Davidow
253.80
Elina Davidson
764.81
Ruth K. Simons
547.04
Dorothy Turner
346.05
Agnes Athan
919.20
Bernice Ludden
553.95
Edith C. Howes
346.05
Frances S. Holmes
1,475.00
Elizabeth Graham
2,235.00
Virgina Perry
612.84
Elizabeth P. Sherman
346.05
Julia Milutis
790.90
Eleanor Sisson
346.05
Mildred Borden
1,296.55
Elsa D. Johnson
519.38
44
346.05
Florence Gillis Mary Corey
584.75
Thelma Westerling
346.05
Mildred E. Webb
1,296.55
Katherine Johnson
553.95
Barbara Macomber
346.05
Helena L. Stanley
1,475.00
Edith McNamara
1,128.48
Christine M. Martin
949.87
Caroline R. Gilmore
1,296.55
Mary Toledo
1,057.60
Rachel R. Stanley
615.40
Harriet Robinson
346.05
Hilda Barton
553.95
Helen McLeod
346.05
Ellen E. Meal
1,138.40
Margaret McGuire
1,852.40
Dorothy C. Gleason
938.55
Anna P. Malone
1,296.55
Marie Souza
584.75
Catherine E. Harney
346.05
Regina Morrissey
674.18
Anne Geoghegan
346.05
Anne Surinski
918.93
Eliza Moura
919.20
Mary T. Katkin
1,296.55
Isabelle Walsh
914.33
Ann O'D. Brow
1,337.65
George L. Kane
1,425.00
Marion Milhench
1,007.75
Elizabeth Hastings
1,570.00
Edith Kenny
1,007.75
John E. Nolan
584.75
Karin L. Johnson
346.05
Virgina Arnold
669.20
Lillian E. Elliott
644.20
Samuel Sezak
344.20
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
855.00
Clarence W. Arey
450.00
Ella L. Hopkins
844.20
Mrs. Hazel B. Raymond
565.00
Mrs. Charlotte Spooner
25.00
Mrs. Gertrude Gidley
10.00
Mrs. Helen Porter
232.50
Mrs. Edith Gardiner
37.50
Mrs. Katherine Sherman
232.50
45
Mrs. Marie Whitfield
30.00
Mrs. Miriam Estner
15.00
Mrs. Gertrude Young
35.00
Mrs. Bertha Slater
120.00
Mrs. Dorothy H. Rogers
32.50
Mary A. S. Sale (Noon Hour)
54.30
Frances S. Holmes (Noon Hour)
7.50
Virginia Perry (Noon Hour)
3.75
Julia Milutis (Noon Hour)
3.75
Mildred Borden (Noon Hour)
6.25
Elsa D. Johnson (Noon Hour)
3.75
Mary Corey (Noon Hour)
3.75
Mildred Webb (Noon Hour)
6.25
Elizabeth Graham (Noon Hour)
3.75
Elizabeth Sherman (Noon Hour)
2.50
Eleanor Sisson (Noon Hour)
2.50
Florence Gillis (Noon Hour)
2.50
Thelma Westerling (Noon Hour)
2.50
Ruth Simons (Noon Hour)
14.50
Bernice Ludden (Noon Hour)
12.75
A. Athan (Noon Hour)
17.25
Mrs. H. B. Raymond (Noon Hour)
3.75
Elina Davidson (Noon Hour)
8.50
Florence Washburn (Noon Hour)
2.50
Rose Caton (Noon Hour)
6.25
Dorothy Whiteley (Noon Hour)
6.25
T. Mary Salo (Noon Hour)
6.25
Caroline T. Feindel (Noon Hour)
6.25
Marie Rousseau (Noon Hour)
6.25
Marion Ryder (Noon Hour)
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