USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1941 > Part 8
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Respectfully submitted,
FLAVEL M. GIFFORD
Superintendent of Schools.
Report of High School Principal
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I present my fifth annual report as principal of the Fair- haven High School. Below is a table showing the enrollment on. October 1, 1940 and on October 1, 1941.
October 1, 1940
Class
Boys
Girls
Total
Post Graduates
1
9
10
Seniors
62
85
147
Juniors
82
74
156
Sophomores
83
99
182
Freshmen
102
93
195
Eighth Grade
90
89
179
420
449
869
October 1, 1941
Class
Boys
Girls
Total
Post Graduates
1
7
8
Seniors
67
63
130
Juniors
50
72
122
Sophomores
78
92
170
Freshmen
97
86
183
Eighth Grade
68
81
149
361
401
762
The drop of 107 in enrollment has relieved most of the crowding that has existed at the high school for a number of years and has enabled us to discontinue the use of the typewriting room and the lecture hall as home rooms. It has made it possible also to free Miss Siebert and Miss Hoyle from home room duties. This allows the former to devote more time to her work as head of the department of English and the latter to give more time to dramatics and public speaking. A Dramatics Club has been form- ed this year with Miss Hoyle in charge. This new group present --
18
ed a Christmas play for the Teachers' Association and for the High School Christmas assembly.
A recent assembly was attended by more than a dozen of our graduates who were home from college on vacation. A number of these alumni took part in the program and gave our students a picture of what it takes to enter and succeed in college. The re- ports from the schools to which our graduates have gone indicate that they are doing creditable work. A number of our graduates in diferent colleges have earned places on the Dean's List for ex- cellence in scholarship during 1941, and reports show that they are taking their place in other college activities as well. One of our boys from the class of 1941 had the honor to be chosen a Buck Scholar at Boston University. This coveted scholarship is a generous one that may be renewed for each undergraduate year and may also provide for graduate study.
During 1941 there were a number of changes in the faculty. We record with regret the passing of Miss Eunice E. Strong who died last summer. She left a record of long and valuable service to the school as a teacher and as manager of our cafeteria. Her place has been taken by Miss Dorothea Jameson, a graduate of Simmons College, who formerly taught in Providence. Miss Su- san Gifford, who had taught in our school for many years, retired after school closed in June. Miss Cecile Giguere of our own fa- culty who has been taking graduate work in French at the Uni- versity of Wisconsin Summer School and at Middlebury College Summer School was assigned to Miss Gifford's classes. Miss An- na Peters, a graduate of Radcliffe College, came to us from Winthrop Junior High School to take Miss Giguere's work. Miss Evelyn Murdock resigned during the summer to take a position in Cincinnati and her place has been filled by Mr. Byard Belyea who taught at Northeastern University after his graduation from the University of New Hampshire. Miss Dorothy Williams resign- ed to be married and Miss Edith Kenny, a graduate of Brown Uni- versity and a teacher in our eighth grade, was assigned to the High School. Mr. George Kane resigned as teacher of mathema- tics in grade eight to accept another position. Miss Caroline Feindel, a graduate of Bridgewater was transferred from grade seven of the Rogers School to take Miss Kenny's classes while Mr. Wilbur Parkinson, a graduate of Bridgewater State Teachers College, was secured to take the work in Mathematics. Mr. F.
19
William Kempf resigned in December as director of the High School orchestra.
The High School is adjusting itself to war conditions and is trying to serve the pupils and the community as efficiently as possible. Already many former pupils of our school have entered the armed forces of our Country. Four after-school classes in first aid are being held in our school. One of these is for teach- ers and the other three are for pupils in the upper classes. A good number of our teachers and all our janitors and engineers have attended the Air Raid Precaution School and have qualified as air raid wardens. Drills have been planned and practiced to provide as much safety to pupils as possible in the event of a raid during school hours. Our teachers belong to the Red Cross and our pu- pils have joined the Junior Red Cross. Besides contributing mon- ey, pupils are meeting at school to work for this organization under the direction of Miss Durfee, Mr. Parkinson, and Mr. John- son. Our sewing classes are devoting part of their time to Red Cross work, and it may be mentioned here that there is need of one or two portable electric sewing machines to supplement the machines now on hand. Manual Training classes are making back hoards, bed trays, splints and other articles to be used in hospitals as well as stretchers for use in our own town. The F. J. I. A. in grade eight under the direction of Miss Feindel is' carry- ing on its usual activities and has added some Junior Red Cross work to its program of unselfish service. The F. J. I. A. collected $10.00 in dues and voted to contribute it to the Police Ambulance Fund. Pupils througout the school are purchasing defense stamps in their home rooms. Our senior office practice classes under the direction of Miss Wentzell typed and duplicated the lectures for the A. R. P. School held in the Town Hall under the direction of Mr. James Parkinson. The classes in Mechanical Drawing drew and lettered a large map of Fairhaven for use at the report cen- ter and many of our boys are serving at the listening post on Sconticut Neck.
In these days the importance of good health is often em- phasized. Good food is one aid to good health. Miss Jameson is seeking through classes in cooking and through the cafeteria to provide good food and proper diet at low cost. She is meeting with excellent success and ur lunch room is being used by more pupils than ever before. We are working under severe handicaps because the food for the cafeteria must be prepared and cooked
20
in our foods laboratory. This means crowding and confusion, and it also means that the laboratory cannot be used for classes for three of our six periods. We need more room and more equipment to prepare our school lunches without interfering with our classes in cooking.
Another aid to health is physical exercise. Our gym classes are large but we are working to make this work as valuable as possible to every pupil. Boys and girls should provide themselves with suitable clothing for use during the gym periods and should not exercise in clothing that is to be worn in the class room later. Our football team made a very creditable showing under the di- rection of Mr. Clement and Mr. Entin. The spirit of the players was excellent as was also the support given by the students. The Athletic Association was farsighted enough to secure last fall the shoes and protective equipment needed next season. Much of this material is now prohibitive in price and some cannot be obtained at all.
I wish to express my gratitude to you for your help and council you have so often given and to express, also, my appre- ciation to the School Committee for their interest in our school at all times.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER M. DOWNING
Principal
Report of School Nurse
To the Superintendent of Schools:
We endeavor to protect the child's health through co-opera- tion of the parent, teacher, dentist, nurse, health specialist, and through the child himself. The nurse's program includes one day a week at the High School and at least one visit a week in each of the elementary schools.
The various clinics held each year are a great help in dis- covering defects of eyes, ears, and teeth, and in providing immu- nization against diphtheria. Clinics are also held for the detec- tion of tuberculosis. Mental examinations are given by a State Clinic for retarded children, and hearing tests are given using an audiometer lent us by the State Department of Public Health.
The nurse assisted in arranging for 102 Thanksgiving bask- ets which were sent out this year from all schools. The Fair- haven Benevolent Association made a donation to be added to the contributions of pupils and teachers.
Milk was given out last winter and into the spring. It was not started in the fall as Surplus Commodities, including grape- fruit juice, apples, and dried fruit, were available. The milk program will be undertaken again in January assisted by dona- tions to the Milk Fund by the Mothers' Club and the Teachers' Association.
Last spring an epidemic of colds started, and at one time 576 children were absent on this account. Temperatures of children not feeling well were taken and, in accordance with the usual policy, all children found to have temperatures of over 99 degrees were sent home.
22
Summary of Year's Work
Classroom visits
1363
Follow-up visits
324
Office calls
143
Referred to School Physician
8
Referred to S. P. C. C.
5
Calls to Board of Health
14
Accidents in schools
16
Pupils for Mental Clinic
32
Cases of Meningitis
2
Diphtheria Immunizations
169
Pupils for Tuberculosis Clinic
36
Audiometer Tests
1280
Loss of hearing notices
18
(Followed by home visit)
Truants picked up
4
Police Cases
1
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. The first, second, third, and fourth grades are examined at the beginning of each school year. Pupils of all grades are allowed to go to the Clinic. Each school is given an allotted time, six pupils coming to each clinic. The dental work is done by Dr. Augustus McKenna, assisted by Mrs. Anne W. Silva.
Summary of Dental Work
Extractions
86
Cleanings
174
Filling's
98
Examinations
26
Nerve Treatments
14
Respectfully submitted,
LENA HOWLAND, R. N.,
School Nurse.
Present Corps of Teachers: 1941 - 1942
HIGH SCHOOL
Chester M. Downing, Principal
Walter D. Wood, Asst. Principal Byard C. Belyea
Katherine D. Chaffee
Alexander M. Clement
Earl J. Dias
Mary E. Durfee Melvin Entin Cecile Giguere Mabel G. Hoyle
Dorothea L. Jameson Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
Edith G. Kenny Ruth H. Kussmann
Robert C. Lawton
Grace E. Libbey
James Parkinson Anna L. Peters Raymond L. Robinson
Edith Rogers Lena J. Russell
Margaret Siebert
Marie R. Wentzell Phyllis Greene (Clerk) Alice W. Gidley (Librarian)
Brown University, A. B. Harvard University, M. Ed. Clark University, A. B., M. A. University of N. H., B. S. Boston University, M. Ed. Middlebury College, A. B. Mt. Holyoke College, M. A. Williams College North Adams Teachers College, B. S.
Bates College, A. B. Boston University, M. A. Framingham Teachers College, B. S.
Rhode Island State College, B S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Tufts College, A. B. Boston University, M. A.
Simmons College, B. S. Columbia University
Hyannis Teachers College
Brown University, A. B.
Principia College, A. B.
Columbia University, M. Ed. Northeastern University, B. S. Boston University, M. Ed.
Burdett College Nasson College, B. S. Boston Sloyd Normal Art School
Radcliffe College, A. B. Dartmouth College, A. B.
Keene Normal School University of Vermont, B. S.
New Britain Normal Bay Path Institute Tufts College, A. B. Harvard, M. Ed. Salem Teachers College, B. S. Fairhaven High School Simmons College
24
ADDITION
Elizabeth Hastings
Caroline T. Feindel
Virginia M. Leonard W. Wilbor Parkinson
Ailie A. L. Waris
Boston University, B. S., M. Ed.
B. U. School of Music Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Worcester Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Fitchburg Teachers College, B. S.
ROGERS SCHOOL
Laurence A. Fogg, Principal
Mary A. S. Sale, Asst. Principal
Edith P. Bixby
Rose Caton
Mary S. Fletcher
Mildred R. Hall
Florence A. Kamandulis
Helen J. Maxwell
Framingham Teachers College, B. S.
Hazel M. Lovering
Framingham Teachers College
Helen L. Newton
Bridgewater Teachers College
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
Arthur P. Bixby, Principal
Agnes Athan Smith Elina Davidson Anne Surinski Dorothy S. Turner
Fitchburg Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Fitchburg Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College, B S.
Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
JOB C. TRIPP SCHOOL
Clarence E. MaGuire, Principal
Marion L. Ryder, Asst. Principal
Claire A. Gardner
Helen R. Porter
Ellen E. Rex (Substitute)
Elizabeth P. Sherman
Eleanor M. Sisson Mildred E. Webb Mildred Borden
(On leave of absence)
Boston University, B. S., M. Ed. Bridgewater Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Hyannis Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College Boston University, B. S. Framingham Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College
Hyannis Teachers College
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR. SCHOOL
Clarence E. MaGuire, Principal Boston University, B. S., M. Ed. Helena L. Stanley, Asst. Principal Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S. Caroline R. Gilmore Helen S. MacIntosh Anna P. Malone
Edith A. M'Namara Mildred F. Smith Mary Toledo
Bridgewater Teachers College Lesley Kindergarten School Fitchburg Teachers College Framingham Teachers College Bridgewater Teachers College Framingham Teachers College,
Gorham Teachers College Framingham Teachers College Fitchburg Teachers College, B. S. Hyannis Teachers College
Salem Teachers College Lyndon Center Normal Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
25
OXFORD SCHOOL
Margaret McGuire, Principal
Catherine E. Harney, Asst. Principal Ann O'D. Brow
R Annette Cooke
Charlotte M. Forgeron
Yvonne P. Richard
Dorothy B. Rogers
Ruth E. Small
Ruth R. Stone
Eileen J. Walsh
Framingham Teachers College Boston University, B. S., M. Ed.
Framingham Teachers College, B. S. Bridgewater Teachers College, Perry Kindergarten Normal
Hyannis Teachers College, B. S. Hyannis Teachers College, B. S.
Framingham Teachers College
Bridgewater Teachers College, P. S.
Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
Bridgewater Teachers College, B. S.
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS
SUPERVISOR OF VOCAL MUSIC
Agnes T. Santry
Boston University New England Conservatory
SUPERVISOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
Elizabeth Hastings
Boston University, B. S., M. Ed. B. U. School of Music
SUPERVISOR OF ART
Lillian E. Elliott Mass. School of Art, B. S.
SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
Helen B. Cushing Boston University, B. S.
DIRECTOR OF BAND AND ORCHESTRAS
Clarence W. Arey
DIRECTOR OF SENIOR ORCHESTRA
F. William Kempf (Resigned)
Boston University Harvard University
ADULT ALIEN EDUCATION CLASSES
Clarence F. MaGuire, Principal Mary A. Smith
Marie L. Whitfield
Bertha S. Slater
Boston University, B. S., M. Ed. Herricks Institute Salem Normal Harrington Normal
TEACHERS OF PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED CHILDREN
Catherine E. Harney Thelma K. Bennett
Framingham Teachers College, B.S. Aroostook Normal
26
JANITORS AND ENGINEERS 1941
Name
School
Howard H. Shumway Engineer
High School
William T. Wood Asst. Engineer
Thomas Duckworth Head Janitor
Louis B. Anderson
* Richard H. March
John Schofield
Elmer Walker
Charles H. Lawton
Rogers
Edward Richard
Oxford
Arthur H. Westgate
Anthony
H. James Ellis
Tripp
Walter G. Spencer * Resigned
E. Fairhaven
AGE AND GRADE TABLE OCTOBER 1, 1941
Aße
GRADES
Totals
I
II
III
IV
V
VI VII VIII IX
X
XI
XII
PG Sp.
5
86
86
6
72
55
1
128
7
14
58
47
119
8
27
66
46
139
9
4
19
42
61
126
10
1 2
10
27
43
64
147
11
3
23|
23
55
39
4
1|
148
12
3
16
27
63
60
2
2
173
13
3
3
12
31
601
74
3
3
189
14
2
4
17
17
69
56
1
6
172
15
3
8
34
74
47
2
168
16
1
3
30
57
61
1
153
17
1
6
13
50
5
75
18
1
3
16
3
23
19
1
3
4
20
21
-
Totals
173 146 146 144 148 163 153 149 183 170 122 130
8 15
1850
Note :- The numbers directly above and directly below the heavy line in- clude pupils who may be considered of normal age and grade.
28
TABULATION OF ATTENDANCE RECORDS
School Year Ending June 1941
SCHOOL
Grades
TEACHERS
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
High
9-12
Chester M. Downing
700
644
596
92.5
863
Addition
8
Elizabeth Hastings
38
36
34
94.4
22
Addition
8
George L. Kane
39
35
33
93.0
15
Addition
Edith G. Kenny
34
33
31
92.9
46
Addition
8
Virginia M. Leonard
33
32
30
93.0
40
Addition
8
Ailie A. L. Waris
40
36
33
93.6
14
Rogers
7
Caroline T. Feindel
37
33
31
93.8
8
Rogers
7
Rose Caton
37
36
34
93.5
48
Rogers
6
Thelma V. Kalloch
48
42
39
94.4
88
Rogers
5
Mary S. Fletcher
37
34
33
96.0
24
Rogers
4
Helen L. Newton
40
36
35
96.7
24
Rogers
3
Hazel M. Lovering
32
30
28
94.4
23
Rogers
2
Mary A. S. Sale
33
27
26
94.7
15
Rogers
1
Mildred R. Hall
27
26
24
94.7
20
Oxford
7
Ellen Meal Rex
35
32
30
93.4
21
Oxford
6
Catherine E. Harney
34
32
30
94.1
19
Oxford
4
Anna P. Malone
36
31
29
92.2
24
Oxford
3
Evelyn M. Smith
23
20
18
93.8
8
Oxford
2
Edith P. Bixby
43
39
36
92.2
69
Oxford
1
Mildred F. Smith
25
21
19
90.2
30
Oxford
1
Anne F. Geoheghan
35
29
25
88.0
70
Oxford
Sp.
Ann O'D. Brow
19
15
15
95.6
5
7
Helena L. Stanley
33
31
29
94.0
10
Anthony
6
Mary Toledo
34
31
29
93.9
34
Anthony
5
Edith A. M'Namara
36
34
32
93.8
36
Anthony
4
Barbara Macomber
32
30
28
93.9
15
Anthony
3
Caroline R. Gilmore
26
24
22
92.3
26
Anthony
2
Yvonne P. Richard
38
34
31
90.6
13
Anthony
1
Helen H. McLeod
38
32
29
89.9
37
Tripp
7
Marion L. Ryder
37
36
33
93.3
21
Tripp
6
Elizabeth P. Sherman
44
40
37
93.2
29
Tripp
5
Eleanor M. Sisson
29
26
25
96.5
19
Tripp
4
Florence Gillis
31
31
29
93.5
17
Tripp
3
Mildred Borden
22
20
19
92.1
19
Tripp
2
Clair A. Gardner
26
21
19
91.7
34
Tripp
1
Mildred E. Webb
23
19
17
88.5
12
E. Fairhaven
5
Arthur P. Bixby
32
30
28
93.7
42
E. Fairhaven
4
Agnes Athan
30
28
27
95.8
20
E. Fairhaven
3
Louise C. Johnson
32
28
27
94.4
25
E. Fairhaven
2
Dorothy S. Turner
31
28
26
93.2
36
E. Fairhaven
1
Elina Davidson
42
38
34
89.4
67
TOTALS
2078
1893
1761
93.0
2029
-
37
33
31
93.4
21
Oxford
5
Anne Surinski
Anthony
¡
29
SCHOOL ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AND GRADE
OCTOBER 1, 1941
School
I
II
III
IV
V
VI
VII VIII
Sp. Totals
Oxford
44
46
31
31
26
34
31
. .
15 258
Rogers
27
23
30
36
36
68
59
. .
279
Anthony
33
24
28
28
24
32
32
. .
201
Tripp
29
23
24
23
31
29
31
. .
. .
19
E. Fairhaven
40
30
33
26
31
.
.
. .
. .
.
.
. .
. .
-
-
-
-
-
Total Elem.
173
146
146
144
148
163
153
149
15
1237
High School IX 183; X 170; XI 122; XII 130; P. G., 8
Total 613
Total Enrollment
1850.
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
1930 - 1941
October 1
Elementary
High School
Total
1930
1764
406
2170
1931
1669
500
2169
1932
1714
546
2260
1933
1640
583
2223
1934
1649
624
2273
1935
1631
606
2237
1936
1589
648
2237
1937
1423
670
2093
1938
1431
709
2130
1939
1326
702
2028
1940
1267
690
1957
1941
1237
613
1850
160
Addition
149
149
30
SCHOOL ENTRANCE
Children may enter the first grade if they are five years and three months of age on or before September 1 of the current school year. Consequently children will be admitted to the first grade in September 1942 if born on or before June 1, 1937. Cer- tificates of birth and vaccination are required at the time of en- trance.
COMPULSORY SCHOOL AGE
All children must attend school between the ages of seven and sixteen. Certain exceptions may be made by written per- mission of the Superintendent of Schools for children who have reached the age of fourteen.
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
Employment permits, sometimes called "School Cards," are required for all persons under twenty-one who are employed in manufacturing, mechanical, mercantile, and certain other es- tablishments, and in certain trades. These may be obtained at the office of the Superintendent of Schools. The minor must appear in person and present a birth certificate or other suitable evidence of age.
REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1941
Ages
5-7
7-16
Illiterate
Total
Boys
145
843
·
988
Girls
138
823
. .
961
Total
283
1666
·
1949
Distribution :
In Public Schools
222
1386
1608
In Private Schools
50
247
. .
297
In Institutions
. .
·
. .
. .
In Vocational Schools
· ·
5
. .
5
Not in School
11
28
39
Total
283
1666
. . 1949
.
. .
-
Elementary School Expenditures
SUPERINTENDENT
Flavel M. Gifford $3,450.08
CLERK
Beatrice DeCoffe
$1,014.00
Phyllis Greene (Substitute)
30.90
$1,044.90 ...
ATTENDANCE OFFICERS
Charles H. Lawton
$175.00
Walter G. Spencer
7.50
$182.50
SCHOOL CENSUS
Mrs. Hannah Martin $125.00
OFFICE AND OTHER EXPENSE
Superintendent's Travel Expense
$ 82.92
F. S. Brightman Co.
14.51
E. H. Dahill, Jr. & Co.
1.00
James A. Evans, U. S. Gov't Post Office
92.90
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
20.90
The Fairhaven Star
21.55
Division of Accounts
3.57
Wright & Potter Printing Co.
4.11
$241.46
TEXTBOOKS
Henry Holt & Co. Bureau of Publications
$ 21.25
1.25
American Book Co.
118.94
32
McGraw-Hill Book Co.
2.05
The John Day Co., Inc
2.00
Iroquois Publishing Co.
6.87
Allyn & Bacon
2.03
Ginn & Co.
29.62
The Quarrie Corp.
132.40
American Library Association
4.00
The Macmillan Co.
163.42
Dura Binding Co
36.86
Houghton Mifflin Co.
686.33
National School Book Service
13.73
Gold Seal Publishers
14.05
Scott, Foresman & Co.
234.19
Fred A. Stokes
1.17
Noble & Noble
6.52
World Book Co.
76.83
Beckley-Cardy Co.
11.50
William H. Sadlier, Inc.
.75
Charles Scribner's Sons
13.93
Laidlaw Bros.
7.66
Jerome-Gordon
3.90
O. H. Toothaker
4.94
Little, Brown & Co.
6.90
The University Publishing Co.
2.00
Webster Publishing Co.
7.12
Lyons & Carnahan
9.22
Frontier Press Co.
7.65
D. C. Heath & Co.
4.01
American Education Press
18.67
Row, Peterson & Co.
3.92
Arthur E. Tarbell
15.81
R. W. Wagner Co.
7.95
The John C. Winston Co.
92.15
Harper & Bros.
1.21
Rand McNally Co.
26.00
Alliance Book Corp.
1.23
Silver Burdett Co.
26.42
The Bobbs-Merrill Co.
17.19
D. Appleton-Century Co.
1.63
A. S. Barnes & Co.
2.08
The Circle Book Co.
13.22
$1,860.57
33
SUPPLIES
American Education Press
$ 73.60
The Keystone
7.85
Remington Rand Inc.
8.25
American Character Builder
7.70
William Welch Mfg. Co.
15.78
Baldwin & Co.
56.91
Hodges Badge Co.
10.58
Robert A. Wilcox Co.
82.67
J. F. Chronley Mfg. Co.
1.30
Central Lumber & Supply Co.
3.04
The John C. Winston Co.
15.92
Education Test Bureau
4.00
American Book Co.
28.76
Arthur's Hardware
3.70
Gledhill Bros.
385.19
The Macmillan Co.
9.60
Rand McNally & Co.
11.40
J. L. Hammett Co.
430.66
Scott, Foresman & Co.
11.25
Houghton Mifflin Co.
1.75
Allyn & Bacon
3.85
World Book Co.
86.86
National Education Association
4.84
Young America
8.75
Boston Music Co.
71.00
Phillips Paper Co.
60.02
Charles W. Homeyer
1.59
Education Guild of N. E.
6.11
Winnetka Education Press.
33.97
F. S. Brightman Co.
134.67
Webster Publishing Co.
17.14
Denoyer-Geppert Co.
28.43
Edward E. Babb & Co., Inc.
366.95
John S. Cheever Co.
135.21
Milton Bradley Co.
126.19
DeWolf & Vincent
20.56
Educational Art Service
1.00
The Gerrard Press
2.67
iroquois Publishing Co.
12.98
236.07
U. S. Gov. Printing Office
7.97
Hall & McCreary
34
Geniesse Mfg. Co. James W. Brine Co., Inc. Kennedy & Kirwin
4.50
52.58
11.29
$2,605.11
TEACHERS
Clarence E. MaGuire
$ 2,096.15
Mary A. S. Sale
1,550.00
Rose Caton
1,350.00
Mary S. Fletcher
1,336.16
Mildred R. Hall
1,350.00
Thelma V. Kalloch
833.47
Florence A. Kamandulis
365.25
Hazel M. Lovering
1,343.08
Helen L. Newton
1,350.00
Helen J. Maxwell
365.25
Caroline T. Feindel
1,350.00
Arthur P. Bixby
1,638.40
Agnes T. Athan
1,319.20
Elina Davidson
1,288.40
Louise C. Johnson
830.85
Dorothy S. Turner
1,269.17
Elizabeth Graham
1,384.65
Laurence A. Fogg
69.20
Marion L. Ryder
1,475.00
Mildred Borden
415.32
Claire Gardner
1,188.55
Florence Gillis
769.25
Helen R. Porter
597.20
Elizabeth Sherman
1,278.79
Eleanor Sisson
1,237.12.
Mildred E. Webb
1,322.32
Helena L. Stanley
1,475.00
Caroline R. Gilmore
1,350.00
Barbara Macomber
766.05
Helen S. MacIntosh
403.80
Helen McLeod
660.28
Edith M'Namara
1,350.00
Yvonne P. Richard
1,088.44
Mary Toledo
1,350.00
Margaret McGuire
2,000.00
Ellen E. Meal Rex
1,229.55
35
Ruth E. Small
365.25
Edith P. Bixby
1,088.40
Anne F. Geoghegan
769.25
Eileen J. Walsh
365.25
Catherine E. Harney
1,366.20
Anna P. Malone
1,350.00
Evelyn M. Smith
806.63
Mildred F. Smith
1,088.40
Charlotte M. Forgeron
403.80
Anne Surinski
1,281.99
Dorothy M. Rogers
514.70
Ann O'D. Brow
983.73
Ruth R. Stone
350.64
Elizabeth Hastings
1,750.00
George L. Kane
953.9C:
R. Annette Cooke
706.22
Virginia M. Leonard
1,044.80
W. Wilbur Parkinson
370.25
Ailie A. L. Waris
1,188.55
Clarence W. Arey
100.00
Alexander M. Clement
331.55
Helen B. Cushing
838.40
Lillian E. Elliott
900.00
Charles H. Johnson, Jr.
825.00
Agnes T. Santry
900.00
Hazel B. Raymond
205.00
Ruth Wilbur
100.00
Katherine Sherman
137.50
Constance Lumbard
25.00
Doris Bruce
137.50
Marie Whitfield
5.00
Mildred Eaton
355.00
Bertha Slater
260.00
$64,022.66
ADULT ALIEN EDUCATION
Clarence E. MaGuire
$176.00
Mary A. Smith
150.00
Bertha Slater
150.00
Marie Whitfield
141.00
365.25
Edith Kenny
36
Marie R. Wentzell
15.00
Evelyn Smith
81.00
Margaret McGuire
18.00
Edward Richard
48.00
Richard March
2.00
The National Educational Association
1.03
D. C. Heath & Co.
27.35
James Evans, U. S. Gov. Post Office
3.00
Division of University Extension
5.20
$817.58
JANITORS
Charles H. Lawton
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