USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1939 > Part 8
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THANKSGIVING BASKETS
In keeping with a practice instituted some years ago the children of the several schools assisted by the teachers, principals, and school nurse, were responsible for providing 105 needy families with Thanksgiving baskets. Additional contributions were received from the Adult Alien Education Classes, several local merchants, and the Fairhaven Benevo- lent Society, the latter donating $30.00 which was divided among the elementary schools.
15
TRANSPORTATION
We are securing excellent service from Mr. Hadfield and the Union Street Railway in the transportation of pupils. However, there are about 46 high school pupils living in the Sconticut Neck section of the Town who walk to the head of Sconticut Neck Road and take the bus from there, a distance of 1.4 miles to school. All have had to walk at least .7 of a mile and some much farther to reach the bus line. In ac- cordance with a recent vote of the Committee, transporta- tion has just been arranged with the City Hall Taxi and Bus Company to and from all points along Sconticut Neck Road. The cost for the remainder of the school year will be ten cents per pupil per day instead of six and one-quarter which we pay now. The new arrangement will begin January 8, 1940, and I believe will be of considerable advantage to the pupils.
CLOSING
I appreciate the opportunity of serving as your Super- intendent of Schools. My coming here has been made pleas- ant by many acts of consideration both official and unofficial.
Respectfully submitted,
FLAVEL M. GIFFORD
Superintendent of Schools.
Report of the High School Principal
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I present herewith my third annual report as principal of the Fairhaven High School.
The table below gives the enrollment figures for October 1, 1938 and October 1, 1939 :
ENROLLMENT BY CLASSES AS OF OCTOBER 1
1939
Boys
1938 Girls
Total
Boys
Girls
Total
Post Graduates
7
9
16
4
9
13
Seniors
43
55
98
56
54
110
Juniors
62
70
132
68
90
158
Sophomores
102
113
215
120
115
235
Freshmen
126
122
248
93
93
186
Eighth Grade
100
100
200
94
81
175
440
469
909
435
442
877
Although the Eighth Grade is smaller this year than last, the High School is still crowded to a point where it is necessary to use the typewriting room and the small lecture hall as home rooms. Exclusive of the Eighth Grade there are 16 home rooms with an average of 41.6 pupils in each. The number of pupils per teacher was 29.1 on September 19, 1939. This is just under the maximum allowed by the State Department of Education in Class A high schools. There are 133 candidates for graduation in June 1940.
Changes in the teaching staff during the year, while not numerous, have been important. Miss Florence Gris- wold resigned to be married after several years of valuable service to the school. At the close of the football season Mr. Samuel Sezak concluded his work as teacher and coach to accept a position as assistant director of athletics at the Uni- versity of Maine. The testimonial dinner arranged by the Varsity Club gave evidence of the high esteem in which he was held. Miss Isabelle Walsh, an Eighth Grade teacher,
17
resigned to accept a position in Brockton. Her place has been taken by Miss Virginia Leonard, a graduate of the State Teachers' College at Worcester. Miss Grace Libbey, a grad- uate of Burdett College, Boston and of Nasson College in Maine is now in charge of the classes in bookkeeping. Mr. Alexander M. Clement who received his education at Williams College and the State Teachers' College at North Adams and who has had experience with professional as well as school and college athletics has taken up the work of teaching United States history and directing all sports. Miss Mildred Bryant, secretary to the Principal, resigned at the close of the school year and her place has been taken by Miss Phyllis Greene.
Last June the graduation exercises included a thought- ful one-act play written by William Smyth, a member of the Class of 1939, and produced by Miss Hoyle with the help of the class in public speaking. The three honor seniors spoke briefly about the significance of the play before the presenta- tion. The first Lady Fairhaven Awards were made last June, the names of Raymond Archambault and Phyllis Whalley being placed on the new cup and Miss Whalley re- ceiving the cash prize also.
The Huttlestonian Scholarship Loan Fund continues to be a valuable aid to Fairhaven High School graduates who are in college. A financial report appears below :
Cash in Bank
$ 912.97
Outstanding Loans to 11 Persons 1,354.00
Total of Loan Fund $2,266.97
Our graduates in college appear to be doing satisfac- tory work and some are proving themselves to be leaders. One of our graduates has recently been elected to Phi Beta Kappa at Tufts College and another was an honor student last year at Worcester Polytechnic Institute and has been awarded a scholarship this year. Two girls from the class of 1939 won scholarships in New England Colleges, one go- ing to Bates, and the other to Colby.
The High School has been asked by the Commissioner of Education to cooperate in a study of Massachusetts Youth, authorized at the last session of the Legislature. It is hoped that this study will assist the schools and all other agencies
18
dealing with young people to give the training and direction needed for successful living. Problems of educational and vocational guidance enter daily into the work of the high school. Young people need to know what there is to be as they grow up and what qualities are necessary for success in the work that they find attractive. Fortunately there are a good many fundamental traits such as honesty, industry, courtesy, cooperation, and cheerfulness that are needed in any vocation and that can be exemplified and encouraged in the school. The more detailed information regarding re- quirements for entering higher schools and for starting in different vocations demands a training and experience not possessed by every teacher. We are carrying on a home room guidance plan using all our home room teachers to the best of their ability, but there is need of the advice that could be given by trained counsellors. The principal devotes a part of his time to such work but more should be done. A dean of girls such as the school had until a few years ago could render valuable aid to the school in the matter of counselling and leadership. By giving two standardized tests to the entire eighth grade this year we shall begin a testing program that will tend to make guidance more trust- worthy.
Many girls desire to learn sewing. The need for the restoration of this work has been pointed out in these reports before and has been mentioned by the School Survey made this year. As soon as the way opens, there should be sewing classes for girls and additional shop work for boys.
Because of the bearing which geography has on national and international affairs this subject has been in- troduced into the high school curriculum this year. The course views geography from the physical, social, and eco- nomic angles and is proving interesting and valuable. An- other new course this year is Highway Safety. This course runs for a half year and has the hearty endorsement of the State Department of Education and of the Massachusetts Safety Council. The Registry of Motor Vehicles recognizes the course to the extent of excusing those who have success- fully passed the work from the oral law examination when applying for a driving license.
At Thanksgiving the school sent baskets to about sixty families. Students and teachers brought in the groceries
19
and fruit from home and gave nearly thirty dollars in cash for the purchase of meat. At Christmas, used toys were collected for underprivileged children. The Student Council sponsored this undertaking and the books, games, and. toys were distributed by the Fairhaven Business Men's Association.
During Education Week in November the Fairhaven High School Student Council was host to the Student Councils of Southeastern Massachusetts. Twenty schools sent representatives to what proved a very helpful convention.
For two years the school has cooperated with the Fairhaven Planning Board in an essay contest dealing with some local problem. These contests require the drawing of a sketch map and the writing of a paper describing the proposed plan. The Planning Board has expressed itself as well pleased with the work submitted. This year the third contest is under way. This deals with the laying out of Livesey Memorial Park so as to provide maximum use of this area at each season of the year.
For the school year ending in June 1939 the High School Library had a circulation of 3007, an increase of 300 over the preceding year. In addition to the books taken out, many are consulted daily in the library itself. The librarian estimates that besides the 387 pupils assigned to the library each week for study, 130 others come each week to do reference work. The importance of learning to secure recent accurate information about problems is unquestioned, as is also the desirability of encouraging a love of good books that may enrich the student's present and adult life. Our reference section was greatly strengthened last year by the purchase of a 1939 edition of the Encyclopedia Americana in thirty volumes. This purchase was possible because of money made available by those who had sought a suitable memorial for Mr. George C. Dickey. The Alumni Association and certain individuals who had contributed money at the time of Mr. Dickey's death approved spending the sum on hand for books for the library. A special book plate was designed and printed at the school, and each book purchased by the George C. Dickey Memorial Fund is so marked and is placed in a section to be reserved for the . Dickey Memorial Collection. This will supply our shelves with a number of good reference books that will be of
20
service to students for many years. The School Department supplies magazines for the library and has recently pur- chased some very useful monographs on occupations and a much-needed dictionary. A study of high schools in twelve Massachusetts towns about the size of Fairhaven shows that eight of the twelve received from the School Depart- ment annually $100 to $400 for the purchase of library books. We are grateful to the Millicent Library for its generous cooperation, but we should have our own copies of many books much used by our young people.
Our beautiful plant is a source of pride to all Fairhaven citizens, young and old. Every effort is made to keep the buildings and grounds in good repair. Our lawns and athletic field still show the effects of the hurricane, but we hope to see a better crop of grass next spring. The problem of adequate and steady light has been troublesome because of the condition of our generating plant. Repairs and ad- justments have resulted in considerable improvement and the work so well started should be carried on until there is plenty of steady light in every class room on even the darkest days.
We appreciate the careful study of high school problems given by the School Committee, and we acknowledge gratefully the understanding and leadership displayed by the Superintendent. To the challenging task of providing the best possible secondary education for the boys and girls of Fairhaven, we at the High School pledge our continued endeavor.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER M. DOWNING,
Principal.
Report of School Nurse
To the Superintendent of Schools:
The Elementary grades are visited each week, and High School Thursdays, with the exception of days for Clinic Work.
Clinics we have had this year:
1. The Tuberculosis Clinic required two days each week for three weeks. These cases are followed up through the year for weights and instructions. Preparation for this Clinic required about two more days.
2. The Mental Clinic took about three weeks to prepare nine more days to complete the work over a period of three weeks.
3. The Diphtheria Immunization Clinic covered a period of four weeks, using one day each week, and the preparation a few additional days.
4. The Audiometer Clinic for testing hearing is given by the School Nurse with apparatus which is lent us by the State Department of Public Health. We were allowed the machine for four days and examined 1282 pupils, retesting 116. Forty pupils are tested at a time. One High School pupil found to have very poor hearing is now attending lip reading classes in New Bedford. We have made arrange- ments for another pupil to attend the New Bedford Class for the Deaf. This class is being supported by the State. There are only three in the State and we are fortunate to have one so near home.
The State requires an annual census of all physically handicapped children not in school. We had eleven of these cases, but found only two which could be recommended for school instruction at home.
The Thanksgiving baskets were given out as usual this year. The Benevolent Association gave us $30.00 to help with the Elementary School baskets, and the dairies and bakeries of New Bedford and Fairhaven also gave us milk and bread.
22
The Lions Club of New Bedford gave us glasses for one child this year. Milk has been given to needy children and sold to other children.
The School Nurse has also investigated the cases of a number of children wishing to leave school between the ages of 14 and 16.
Several children have been taken home because of illness, and a few have been taken to the School Physician; others have been taken to their family physician and several emergency cases to St. Luke's Hospital, accompanied by parents.
Summary of Work
Rooms visited
1353
Follow-up cases
318
Office calls
241
New cases for S.P.C.C.
1
Old cases continued
3
Referred to School Physician
25
Pupils for Mental Clinic
34
Pupils for Toxin Antitoxin
137
Pre-school children for same
106
Pupils for Tuberculosis Clinic 40
Pupils tested by Audiometer
1282
Pupils re-tested by Audiometer
116
Dental Clinic
The School Nurse cooperates with the Board of Health Dental Clinic held each Tuesday and Thursday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 A.M.
The second, third and fourth grades are examined at the beginning of each school year. Pupils of all grades are allowed to come to the Clinic. Each school is given an alloted time, six to eight pupils coming to each Clinic.
Summary of Dental Clinic Work
Cleanings
222
Extractions
209
Filling
38
Examination
71
Treatments
1
Respectfully submitted,
LENA HOWLAND, R. N. School Nurse.
Present Corps of Teachers 1939 - 1940
HIGH SCHOOL
Chester M. Downing, Principal
Walter D. Wood, Asst. Principal Robert C. Lawton
Katherine D. Chaffee
Susan Gifford Margaret Siebert
Dorothy J. Williams
Mabel G. Hoyle
Lena J. Russell
Grace E. Libbey
Marie R. Wentzell Melvin Entin Raymond L. Robinson
Evelyn L. Murdock
Cecile Giguere Ruth Kussmann
Eunice E. Strong
James Parkinson Edith Rogers Earl J. Dias
Phyllis Greene (Sec. to Principal) Alice W. Gidley (Librarian)
Brown University, A. B. Harvard University, M. Ed.
Clark University, A. M. Northeastern University, B. S. Boston University, M. Ed. Middlebury College, A. B. Mt. Holyoke College, M. A. University of Grenoble
Tufts College, A. B. Harvard, M. Ed. Bates College, A. B. Boston University, M. A.
Tufts College, A. B. Boston University, M. A.
New Britain Normal
Bay Path Institute
Burdett College Nasson College, B. S.
Salem Teachers College, B. S.
Rhode Island State College Dartmouth College, A. B. Keene Normal School
Mt. Holyoke College, A. B. Boston University, M. Ed. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Principia College, A. B. Columbia University, M. Ed.
Oread Institute Teachers College, Columbia University, A. B. Boston Sloyd Normal Art School
University of Vermont, A. B. Bates College, A. B. Boston University, A. M. Fairhaven High School
Simmons College
24
ADDITION
George L. Kane Elizabeth Hastings Virginia Leonard Edith Kenny Ailie A. L. Waris
Bridgewater Teachers College Smith College, Boston University, B. S. Worcester Teachers College, B. S. Brown University, A. B. Fitchburg Teachers College, B. S.
ROGERS
Clarence E. MaGuire, Principal
Caroline T. Feindel
Marion L. Ryder, Asst. Principal Rose Caton Marie C. Rousseau
Lillian Wigod
Edith P. Bixby
Boston University, M. Ed.
Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
Bridgewater Teachers College Hyannis Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College
University of Paris Framingham Teachers College, B. S. Fitchburg Teachers College, B. S.
WASHINGTON STREET SCHOOL
Mary A. S. Sale, Principal
Mildred R. Hall
Mary S. Fletcher
Hazel M. Lovering
Thelma V. Kalloch
Evelyn M. Smith
Helen L. Newton
Louise C. Johnson
Framingham Teachers College
Lyndon Center Normal
Salem Teachers College
Framingham Teachers College
Aroostook Normal
Framingham Teachers College
Bridgewater Teachers College New Bedford Training School
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
Arthur P. Bixby, Principal
Agnes T. Athan
Elina Davidson
Dorothy S. Turner
Fitchburg Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Fitchburg Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
JOB C. TRIPP SCHOOL
Elizabeth Graham, Principal
Boston University, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College
Mildred E. Webb Harriet E. Robinson, Asst. Principal Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Elizabeth P. Sherman Eleanor M. Sisson Florence Gillis Framingham Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Hyannis Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
Mildred Borden Claire A. Gardner
25
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR. SCHOOL
Elizabeth Graham, Principal
Helena L. Stanley, Asst. Principal Mary Toledo
Edith A. McNamara
Barbara Macomber Caroline R. Gilmore
Yvonne P. Richard
Helen H. McLeod
Framingham Teachers College Boston University, B. S.
Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Framingham Teachers College Framingham Teachers College Hyannis Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Hyannis Teachers College, B. S. The Wheelock School
OXFORD SCHOOL
Margaret McGuire, Principal
Ellen E. Meal, Asst. Principal
Anne Surinski
Anna P. Malone
Eliza C. Moura
Mildred F. Smith
Catherine E. Harney
Anne F. Geoghegan
Ann O'D. Brow Jeanette Martin
Framingham Teachers College Boston University, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College Boston University, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Fitchburg Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College
Framingham Teachers College, B. S. Framingham Teachers College, B. S.
Bridgewater Teachers College
Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
SPECIAL TEACHERS
Agnes T. Santry
Lillian E. Elliott Helen B. Cushing
Alexander M. Clement
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
Clarence W. Arey F. William Kempf
Music, Boston University, New England Conservatory Art, Mass. School of Art, B. S. Physical Education,
Boston University, B. S.
Williams College No. Adams Teachers College, B. S. Manual Training, Columbia and Hyannis
Instrumental Music
High School Orchestra
ADULT ALIEN EDUCATION CLASSES
Clarence E. MaGuire, Principal Mary A. Smith Marie Whitfield Bertha Slater Evelyn M. Smith
AGE AND GRADE TABLE OCTOBER 1, 1939
Age
GRADES
Totals
I |II |
III |
IV
V
VI
VII VIII
IX |X
XI | XII P G Special
5
85
85
6
69
61
130
7
11
53
65
129
8
2
26
51
66
1
146
9
6
32
52
41
3
134
10
11
31
65
68
2
2
179
11
2
9
23
62
72
1
1
170
12
5
7
26
56
65
1
3
163
13
2
10
29
60
62
3
1
167
14
1
7
11
34
83
90
3
6
235
15
2
6
13
30
84
56
1
5
197
16
1
2
7
44
63
43
1|
1
162
17
3
10
25
42
5
85
18
3
6
17
7
33
19
1
5
6
12
20
1
1
21
Totals
167
146
161
164|
139
178
177
175
186
235
158
110
13
19
2028
Note :- The numbers above the heavy line indicate pupils of normal age and grade based upon our minimum age of 5 years for admission to the first grade.
27
TABULATED GRADES, TEACHERS, ATTENDANCE, AND TARDINESS
School Year Ending June 1939
SCHOOL
Grades
TEACHERS
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
High
9-12
Chester M. Downing
730
676
633
93.6
667
Addition
8
Chester M. Downing
205
192
184
95.4
159
Rogers
7
Marion L. Ryder
29
26
25
94.2
9
Rogers
7
Caroline T. Feindel
28
27
26
95.5
3
Rogers
7
Marie C. Rousseau
26
25
24
95.0
17
Rogers
6
Rose Caton
34
29
28
96.0
9
Rogers
6
Lillian Wigod
30
28
27
97.0
17
Rogers
5
Dorothy Whiteley
32
28
27
94.9
16
Rogers
5
Margaret Buckley
27
25
24
96.2
6
Oxford
6
Catherine E. Harney
32
31
30
95.1
18
Oxford
5
Anne Surinski
32
30
28
95.4
14
Oxford
4
Anna P. Malone
39
37
35
94.0
8
Oxford
3
Eileen K. Creney
35
31
30
94.2
43
Oxford
2
Eliza C. Moura
36
34
32
92.6
47
Oxford
1
Mary Katkin
47
40
36
88.4
12
Oxford
Anne F. Geoghegan
16
16
15
95.6
41
Oxford
Ann O'D. Brow
22
19
18
96.6
15
Anthony
7
Helena L. Stanley
32
29
28
93.8
9
Anthony
6
Mary Toledo
36
33
31
94.5
22
Anthony
5
Edith A. McNamara
45
40
38
94.2
11
Anthony
4
Barbara Macomber
28
25
24
94.3
13
Anthony
3
Caroline R. Gilmore
29
25
24
96.0
20
Anthony
2
Harriet E. Robinson
35
29
27
93.7
23
Anthony
1
Helen H. McLeod
26
23
20
87.9
16
Tripp
7
Frances S. Holmes
32
30
29
96.4
6
Tripp
6
Elizabeth P. Sherman
35
33
31
95.3
32
Tripp
5
Eleanor M. Sisson
32
30
29
96.5
9
Tripp
4
Florence Gillis
32
27
25
95.3
20
Tripp
3
Mildred Borden
29
25
24
96.9
20
Tripp
2
Claire A. Gardner
32
31
29
94.9
18
Tripp
1
Mildred E. Webb
28
21
19
91.2
7
Washington St.
4
Helen L. Newton
25
22
21
97.9
6
Washington St.
4
Louise C. Johnson
22
21
20
96.4
1
Washington St.
3
Thelma V. Kalloch
28
25
23
94.1
11
Washington St.
3
Evelyn M. Smith
32
27
26
96.7
12
Washington St.
2
Hazel M. Lovering
26
24
22
94.0
6
Washington St.
2
Mary S. Fletcher
26
20
19
94.4
24
Washington St.
1
Mildred R. Hall
33
30
28
91.2
13
Washington St.
1
Mary A. S. Sale
30
25
23
91.7
26
E. Fairhaven
6
Arthur P. Bixby
22
19
18
93.4
9
E. Fairhaven
5
Agnes T. Athan
24
23
21
95.2
9
E. Fairhaven
4
Elina Davidson
21
16
15
95.2
34
E. Fairhaven
2-3
Dorothy S. Turner
45
38
35
91.3
53
E. Fairhaven
1
Edith C. Howes
25
21
19
90.5
46
TOTALS
2279
2066
1946
94.1
1638
7
Ellen E. Meal
34
32
31
96.8
22
Oxford
Adjust. Adjust.
Jeannette Martin
34
28
25
90.8
39
Oxford
Special
Elementary School Expenditures (Itemized)
SUPERINTENDENT
Charles F. Prior
$2,500.00
Flavel M. Gifford
1,093.36
$3,593.36
CLERK
Beatrice DeCoffee
$916.50
Mildred Bryant (Substitute)
35.00
Lilia Medeiros (Substitute)
5.00
$956.50
TRUANT OFFICERS
Walter G. Spencer
$ 3.50
Charles H. Lawton
175.00
$178.50
SCHOOL CENSUS
Mrs. Hannah Martin
$ 83.33
Walter G. Spencer
41.67
$125.00
OFFICE AND OTHER EXPENSE
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
$ 12.82
Superintendent's Travel Expense
20.20
F. S. Brightman Co.
4.00
F. S. Webster Co.
2.70
Sullivan & Crocker
4.00
James Evans, Postmaster
66.42
The Browne Pharmacy
.35
Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.
4.67
C. M. Carroll Co.
.45
Megansett Shores Corp.
3.15
29
Keystone Office Wright & Potter Printing Co. Cunningham Office Equipment New Bedford Typewriter Exchange Remington Rand, Inc.
10.38
2.08
1.20
1.50
3.30
$137.22
TEXT BOOKS
American Education Press
$ 57.26
Allyn & Bacon
31.02
Harcourt, Brace & Co.
82.33
The John C. Winston Co.
95.24
Houghton Mifflin Co.
117.69
American Book Co.
82.48
The Harter Publishing Co.
6.77
World Book Co.
5.12
Johnson Publishing Co.
.99
Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.
20.47
Henry Holt & Co.
7.43
Town of Fairhaven
5.50
Scott, Foresman & Co.
794.23
Iroquois Publishing Co.
3.90
Beckley-Cardy Co.
16.55
Division of University Extension
8.75
Irving Berlin, Inc.
.68
The Junior Literary Guild, Inc.
4.50
Association for Childhood Education
.37
Alfred A. Knope
1.24
Bobbs-Merrill Co.
3.41
Charles E. Merrill Co.
37.87
McKnight & McKnight
2.25
Bureau of Publications, Teachers College
6.30
Thomas Nelson & Sons
10.29
D. C. Heath & Co.
5.51
Hall & McCreary Co.
12.50
The Circle Book Co.
1.53
G. P. Putnam & Sons
.85
Benjamin H. Sanborn Co.
22.49
New England Publishing Co.
4.50
Dodd, Meade & Co.
2.29
Rand McNally Co.
9.83
Fred A. Stokes Co.
2.32
30
Silver-Burdett Co.
59.14
E. P. Dutton & Co., Inc.
.82
Row, Peterson & Co.
141.71
Banks, Upshaw Co.
19.79
The Arlo Publishing Co.
26.06
Expression Co.
1.74
William H. Sadlier, Inc.
28.14
Little, Brown & Co.
9.83
Irving Caesar
2.00
Ginn & Co.
232.28
Lyons & Carnahan
3.42
The Macmillan Co.
153.22
E. M. Hale & Co.
1.70
Webster Publishing Co.
88.57
Martin & Murray Co.
20.13
Noble & Noble
4.94
J. L. Hammett Co.
8.42
Winnetka Education Press
1.72
Paine Publishing Co.
1.00
$2,269.09
SUPPLIES
James W. Brine Co., Inc.
$ 44.49
Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.
998.67
Cunningham Office Equipment
.85
Central Lumber & Supply. Co.
18.92
The Browne Pharmacy
17.76
American Reedcraft Corp.
5.32
Remington Rand, Inc.
3.25
Carl Fischer, Inc.
23.10
C. F. Delano
.25
Pitman Publishing Co.
3.63
Scott, Foresman & Co.
2.55
Franklin Publishing & Supply Co.
4.37
O. H. Toothaker
30.14
Charles M. Carroll Co.
1.26
Ernest L. Hoar
17.10
Houghton Mifflin Co.
11.71
Henry S. Wolkins
21.40
Northern Office Supply
6.30
F. S. Brightman Co.
26.85
Hutchinson Book Store
7.60
31
Acushnet Saw Mills
1.02
Roche, Renaud Co.
10.45
School Products Bureau
27.17
Norris Hardware & Paint Co.
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