USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1945 > Part 7
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Milk was available in the elementary schools on 139 days with an average daily distribution of 401 half-pints, and in the eighth grade and high school on 175 days with a daily distribution of 413 half-pints.
High school lunch room sales have increased to about $95.00 a day. Prices have remained low because of con- tinued Federal assistance. In addition to the payment of a part of the cost of milk, the government has reimbursed us 7 cents on each hot plate meal. These meals have aver- aged almost 302 a day for the 175 days on which meals were served in 1945.
Our favorable balance in the Lunch Room Account has permitted the purchase of new equipment without asking for an appropriation. These improvements will make for greater efficiency in the operation of a very satisfactory high school lunch program.
GENERAL INFORMATION
During the calendar year the purchases of war bonds and stamps by pupils amounted to $24,208. With the re- turn of peace we shall encourage the purchase of savings stamps and bonds as a means of teaching thrift.
Waste paper collected by pupils in all our schools has totaled about 57 tons. Proceeds from the sale of paper has been saved for the purchase of sound picture projectors.
In a recent drive for food for European relief the school pupils donated enough to fill 20 cartons.
The High School band assisted in various programs during the year including "V-J" Day in Fairhaven, Navy Day at Marine Park, New Bedford, and twice at Camp Edwards.
129
The inscription, FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL, en- graved in the granite blocks in front of the flag pole fills a long felt need for some means of identifying the building to strangers. It is a most appropriate gift from the Class of 1945.
The Superintendent meets regularly with all principals each month at which time matters of policy and of general interest to the schools are discussed.
Americanization work is continuing under the direc- tion of Mrs. Mary A. Smith. There has been a need for only one class this year.
In closing I wish to express my appreciation for the fine cooperation which I have always received from my fellow workers in the school department and from the School Committee and citizens of the Town.
Respectfully submitted,
FLAVEL M. GIFFORD
Superintendent of Schools
130
Report of the High School Principal
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I submit herewith my ninth annual report as Principal of the Fairhaven High School. Below is a table showing the enrollment on October 1, 1944 and on October 1, 1945.
1944
1945
Grades
Boys
Girls
Total
Boys
Girls
Total
P. G.
0
1
1
0
0
0
12
44
61
105
39
69
108
11
42
70
112
41
52
93
10
49
58
107
65
90
155
9
74
83
157
67
72
139
H. S. Total
209
273
482
212
283
495
8
68
68
136
73
61
134
School Total
277
341
618
285
344
629
For the second consecutive year there has been a slight increase in enrollment.
During 1945 the High School has maintained a pro- gram designed to take into account individual differences and at the same time provide that core of knowledge, skill and attitudes which is necessary for all who would success- fully take part in community activities, engage in business, or pursue further study.
Many activities associated with the war have been continued in much the same way that they have been des- cribed in the reports of recent years. Some of these will now be discontinued while others must be modified to fit the needs of the present and future. Pre-flight Aviation, for example, and Pre-induction Electricity and Machines will be replaced in many schools by more comprehensive courses in science. The Principal of the High School has served as vice-chairman of a committee of school men under the direction of the State Department of Education to develop . pre-induction courses in high schools. This
131
committee is now seeking ways in which the ideas formu- lated during the war may be made to serve the schools in peace.
The assembly programs have been of a high order of excellence. Some have been produced entirely within the school while others have made use of visiting lecturers. The Fairhaven Lions Club made it possible for the school to hear an illustrated talk by Edward Rowe Snow. Colonel Charles Wellington Furlong visited the school with his illustrated lecture on the Passing of the Old West while on another occasion Rev. S. Raymond Luthy told the upper classes about his experiences in Japan. Pupils learn a great deal from competent speakers. Some money should be available each year for this purpose, for while some speakers are good enough to contribute their time and talent, others can be secured only by paying a fee. Suitable programs were arranged for Armistice Day, the death of President Roose- velt, V-E Day, Memorial Day, when the American Legion sent a speaker, and Christmas, when the public speaking class, the orchestra, and the choir were heard.
In February the school presented a highly-successful performance of H. M. S. Pinafore. Those in charge of in- strumental and vocal music as well as teachers who served on committees and pupils who were performers gave un- sparingly of their time and effort. The profit was put into a new High School Fund to encourage and assist musical activities. Through the help of this fund the choir has been provided with twenty-four robes.
The school band has assisted in a number of local programs and has twice gone to Camp Edwards at the request of the commanding officer to play for the convales- cent men.
The lunch room continues to serve nutritious and at- tractive food at low cost. There is need of modern cafe- teria tables with attached stools as some of the present chairs are in poor condition and some pupils cannot be accommodated at a table at all but must eat their lunch from a tray held on the lap.
Basketball in 1945 was a great success. The team made an excellent record during its regular schedule win- ning thirteen out of seventeen games. As a result, for the first time in the history of the school the team was invited
132
to enter the tournament held annually in the Boston Garden under the auspices of the Massachusetts High School Principals Association. The players won the first round and were eliminated in the second round after playing ex- cellent ball in spite of an injury that deprived them of one of their men. It was a fine experience for the boys and their conduct throughout reflects credit upon Coach Entin. A large Fairhaven delegation followed the team to Boston both nights. The Fairhaven Lions Club entertained the team at dinner and presented silver basket balls to the players.
Baseball was played as usual in the spring 'and a football team composed almost wholly of inexperienced players took the field in the fall and, showing improvement week by week, held their traditional rival across the river to a single touchdown.
During the year considerable money was returned to the Huttlestonian Scholarship Loan Fund from borrowers. With the checks came expressions of appreciation for the help the Fund had been to boys and girls who needed tem- porary help while in college. The condition of the Fund is shown below.
Huttlestonian Scholarship Loan Fund
Money in savings bank $2,788.72
Money on loan to eleven borrowers 1,098.34
Total-Dec. 31, 1945 $3,887.06
Any profit from the publication of the Huttlestonian is added to this fund annually.
In June diplomas were awarded to 104 graduates. Of these 25 are continuing their education in school or college and 16 entered the Armed Services. The address to the graduates was given by Mr. Nathan H. Gist of New York. The following awards were announced :
The Julia A. Sears Essay Prize Norma Porter Duckworth
D. A. R. Good Citizenship Award Audrey Elizabeth Sherberg The Lady Fairhaven Award Audrey Elizabeth Sherberg
133
The Lady Fairhaven Cup Sylvia Ann Fernandes Samuel Gomes The Bausch and Lomb Science Medal Janice Braley The College Club Prize Book Katherine ' Ann McKnight '46 The Harvard Club Prize Book Preston Gifford '46
Parts in the program were taken by the following pupils who had earned highest honors: Janice Braley, Merrill Branaman, and Norma Duckworth. As a gift to the school the Class of 1945 had the words FAIRHAVEN HIGH SCHOOL cut in the stone just south of the flag pole in front of the main building.
Considerable canned food was brought to school by pupils to be sent overseas to help refugees and the Student Council is attempting to provide one or more portable libraries for use on ships of the United States Merchant Marine.
Boys released from the Service are coming and writ- ing to the school in increasing numbers seeking educational guidance, copies of records, and recommendations. The Principal is glad to give all possible assistance and has been able to help a number of young men to continue their edu- cation under the G. I. Bill of Rights, the Regional High Schools sponsored by the Massachusetts Department of Education, or the United States Armed Forces Institute. While the boys have repeatedly expressed their appreci- ation of the training they had received in Fairhaven, some have spoken with regret of opportunities neglected during student days. This is of course not a new thing. It has always been difficult to put old heads on young shoulders and perhaps that is not exactly what anyone would wish to do if he could. There is, however, a very important part of growing up and of education that consists of learning to take responsibility and to do what needs to be done whether it be hard or easy. Nothing can take the place of this attitude. Parents and teachers by reason of their greater experience may be expected to appreciate its im- portance more than children and to be eager to see young people grow in their ability and willingness to be self-
134
directed individuals concerned about doing faithfully and well the tasks they have to do and considerate of the rights and privileges of other people. Such a result is not easily obtained. It demands constant effort on the part of home and school and young people but thereby worthy character is developed.
For the sympathetic understanding and friendly assist- ance of the School Committee and the Superintendent I want to express my own gratitude and that of my colleagues.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER M. DOWNING
Principal
135
Report of School Nurse
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I present herewith my third annual report as School Nurse.
School health work presents a multiplicity of problems. When considering the general health and fitness of the child we cannot take the physical alone, but must consider the mental, emotional, and social aspects as well.
The nurse by regular checks with teachers, doctor, dentist, and parents, endeavors to protect the health of the children. Schools are visited at least once a week and more often if necessary.
Clinics were held during the year to discover defects of ears, eyes, and teeth. The mental clinic for retarded children was also held. Diphtheria immunization was given under the auspices of the Board of Health.
The nurse assisted in the milk program. The children purchase one-half pint per day for two cents, and the re- mainder of the cost is paid by the Federal Foods Distribu- tion Administration.
SUMMARY OF YEAR'S WORK
Classroom visits 931
Follow up cases 176
Office calls 95
Referred to School Physician
7
Reported to S.P.C.C. 3
Pupils for Mental Clinic
12
Pupils for Toxin Antitoxin 93
Audiometer Tests 693
Accidents in Schools
8
Handicapped Children of School Age follow up cases 7
High School visits 32
136
DENTAL CLINIC
The School Nurse cooperates with the Board of Health Dental Clinic held each Tuesday and Thursday morning from 9:30 to 11:30 at the Tripp School. The first four grades were examined at the beginning of the school year. Pupils of all grades may go to the clinic by arrangement with the nurse.
SUMMARY OF DENTAL WORK
Cleanings 134
Fillings
101
Treatments 4
Examinations 5
Respectfully submitted,
M. LOUISE FLEMING, R.N.
School Nurse and Agent of Board of Health
137
Present Corps of Teachers
December 1945 HIGH SCHOOL
Began Name
1937 Chester M. Downing, A.B., M.Ed. Principal
1929 Walter D. Wood, A.B., M.A. Asst. Principal
1934 Edith Rogers, B.S. Dean of Girls
Univ. of Vermont
Univ. of N. H.
Boston University
North Adams
Wheaton
Bates
Boston University
R. I. State
Mass. State
Simmons
Bridgewater
Middlebury
Keene, N. H.
Tufts Boston University
Simmons
Brown
Northeastern
Boston University
Burdett
Nasson
Boston Sloyd
New Britain
Bay Path Institute
Tufts Harvard
Fitchburg
Boston University
Salem
1929 Marie R. Wentzell, B.S.
1942 Evelyn L. Teixeira Clerk
College
Brown Harvard
Clark
1941 Byard C. Belyea, B.S., M.Ed. On Military Leave
1939
Alexander M. Clement, B.S.
On Military Leave to Dec. 31, 1945
1944
Mary I. Cook, A.B.
193 Earl J. Dias, A.B., M.A.
1939 Melvin Entin, B.S.
1943 Mary F. Fitzpatrick, B.S. (Substitute)
1930 Alice W. Gidley
1931 Cecile Giguere, B.S., M.A.
1944 Joan R. Hall, B.S. .
1928 Mabel G. Hoyle, A.B., M.A.
194
Dorothea L. Jameson, B.S.
1933 Edith G. Kenny, A.B.
1928 Robert C. Lawton, B.S., M.Ed.
1939 Grace E. Libbey, B.S.
1919 James Parkinson
1926 Lena J. Russell
1922 Margaret Siebert, A.B., M.Ed.
1942 Cuthbert W. Tunstall
1942 Maud O. Walker, A.B.
138
ADDITION
Began
Name
College
1937 Chester M. Downing, A.B., M.Ed. Principal
Brown Harvard
1943
Catherine A. Boylan, A.B.
Regis
1945 Doris D. Bruce
Bridgewater
1944 Gertrude E. Gidley
(Substitute)
1927 Anna P. Malone, B.S.
Fitchburg
Boston University
1944
Rose M. Mellios, B.S.
Bridgewater
1941
W. Wilbor Parkinson, B.S. On Military Leave
Bridgewater
1936
Agnes A. Smith, B.S.
Bridgewater
ROGERS SCHOOL
1944
Albert F. Ehnes, B.S., M.Ed. Principal
Bridgewater
Boston University
1902
Mary A. S. Sale
Framingham
Asst. Principal
1945
Thelma K. Bennett (Substitute) Margery E. Coffin, B.S.
Aroostook
1943
Boston University
1944
Alma E. Denzler, B.S.
New Haven, Conn.
1923 Mildred R. Hall
Lyndon Center
1921 Mary S. Fletcher
Salem
1925
Helen L. Newton
Bridgewater
1945 Irma M. Sherin
Framingham
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
1941
Helen R. Porter Principal
Hyannis
1937
Elina H. Davidson
Fitchburg
1945 Lucy F. H. Eldredge (Substitute)
Salem
1943 Gertrude L. Mackinaw, B.S.
Bridgewater
1937
Anne Surinski, B.S.
Bridgewater
1937
Dorothy S. Turner, B.S.
Bridgewater
On Leave of Absence
-
139
JOB C. TRIPP SCHOOL
Began Name
College
1921 Elizabeth I. Hastings, B.S., M.S.
Boston University
Principal
1943 Ellen E. Rex, B.S.
Bridgewater
Asst. Principal
Boston University
1944
Marjorie M. Gilmore, B.S.
Fitchburg
1945
Dorothy M. Howes, B.S.
Bridgewater
1944
Lorraine D. Kelley
Hyannis
1941 Dorothy B. Rogers
Framingham
1945
Mary Voudouris, B.S.
Framingham
1922
Mildred E. Webb
Bridgewater
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR. SCHOOL
1921 Elizabeth 'I. Hastings, B.S., M.S. Principal
Boston University
1932 Mary Toledo
Framingham
Asst. Principal
1945
Florence H. Curley, B.S.
Fitchburg
1945 Edith I. Gardiner
Wheelock
1944
Dorothy F. Hinckley, B.S. On Leave of Absence
Hyannis
1945
Beula M. Lentell, (Substitute)
Hyannis
1923
Edith A. M'Namara
Framingham
1943
Virginia S. O'Connell, B.S. On Military Leave
Framingham
1945
Hester E. Quigley
1945
Pearl E. Wilbor
Boston College Plymouth
OXFORD SCHOOL
1942 Harry Rogers, A.B. Principal
Clark
1927
Ann O'D. Brow
Bridgewater
Asst. Principal
Hyannis
1943 Barbara Berg, B.S. On Military Leave
1944 Eleanor M. Chace, B.S.
Bridgewater
1941
Charlotte M. Forgeron, B.S.
Hyannis
1922 Caroline R. Gilmore, B.S.
Bridgewater
1943 Agnes T. Gleason
Hyannis
1944 Mary A. Jerome, B.S.
Bridgewater
1943 Alice R. Mackenzie
Framingham
1944 Edna M. Stowe, B.S.
Hyannis
-
140
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS
SUPERVISOR OF VOCAL MUSIC
1944 Marguerite A. Johnson
N. E. Conservatory
SUPERVISOR OF INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC
1921 Elizabeth I. Hastings, B.S., M.S. Boston University
SUPERVISOR OF ART
1944 Pauline Lantz, B.S. Mass. School of Art
SUPERVISOR OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION
1944 Hazel M. LaRochelle, B.S. Hyannis
ADULT ALIEN EDUCATION
1939 Mary A. Smith
Herricks Institute
DIRECTOR OF BAND AND ORCHESTRAS
1927 Clarence W. Arey
DIRECTOR OF H. S. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA
1945 Frank P. Gonsalves
JANITORS AND ENGINEERS
Began Name
Assignment
1938 William T. Wood, Engineer
High School
66
66
60
66
1942
James E. Holden
66
1942 Richard H. Jenney
1939 John W. Schofield
1913
Charles H. Lawton
Rogers
1936
Edward Richard
Oxford
1932
Arthur H. Westgate
Anthony
1929
H. James Ellis
Tripp
1925 Walter G. Spencer
E. Fairhaven
1944
James J. Hanlon, Asst. Engineer
1931 Thomas Duckworth, Head Janitor
66
141
AGE AND GRADE TABLE October 1, 1945
Age
GRADES
Totals
I II III IV V
VI
VII
VIII| IX | X |XI XII |PG Special
5
45
45
6
111
36
147
7
10
88
33
131
8
2
12
67
51
132
9
7
29
62
39
137
10
1
6
25
57
42
3
134
11
5
7
24
48
46
3
133
12
1
2
4
8
20
57
35
3
130
13
1
5
11
20
56
56
6
155
14
1
2
12
23
50
56
1
7
152
15
1
2
18
20
67
36
5
149
16
1
12
28
46
52
1
140
17
1
1
4
9
45
60
18
1 6
7
19
20
21
Totals
168
145
142
150
134
124
137
134
139
155
93
108
23
1652
Boys
86
75
80
85
55
60
58
73
67
65
41
39
15
799
Girls
82
70
62
65
79
64
79
61
72
90
52
69
---
8
853
---
---
Note :- The numbers directly above and directly below the heavy line include pupils who may be considered of normal age and grade.
142
TABULATION OF ATTENDANCE RECORD School Year Ending June 1945
SCHOOL
Grade
TEACHER
Total
Membership
Aerage
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
High
9-12
Chester M. Downing
494
468
442
94.53
710
Addition
8
Catherine A. Boylan
37
36
34
95.38
54
Addition
8
Rose M. Mellios
37
35
33
94.85
28
Addition
8
Gertrude E. Gidley
38
35
32
92.77
57
Addition
8
Anna P. Malone
30
28
26
93.93
26
Rogers
7
Elaine M. Kamandulis
31
29
27
95.33
46
Rogers
7
Margery E. Coffin
31
30
29
96.37
38
Rogers
6
Alma E. Denzler
32
29
27
92.77
56
Rogers
6
Serena B. Morse
30
28
26
94.08
41
Rogers
5
Mary S. Fletcher
27
26
25
95.89
29
Rogers
4
Helen L. Newton
32
28
27
95.45
14
Rogers
3
Hazel M. Lovering
33
32
31
95.72
25
Rogers
2
Mary A. S. Sale
34
32
30
94.11
21
Rogers
1
Mildred R. Hall
27
24
22
93.12
13
Oxford
7
Elizabeth A. Murphy
29
29
26
91.74
12
Oxford
6
Alice R. Mackenzie
25
24
23
93.56
3
Oxford
5
Agnes T. Gleason
29
26
24
93.62
14
Oxford
4
Edna M. Stowe
29
29
27
93.22
41
Oxford
3
Charlotte Forgeron
34
33
30
92.57
53
Oxford
2
Mary A. Keane
31
28
26
92.31
22
Oxford
1
Eleanor M. Chace
46
39
35
89.23
26
Oxford
Sp
Ann O'D. Brow
24
23
22
92.74
29
Anthony
7
Mary Toledo
27
25
24
95.46
20
Anthony
6
Edith A. M'Namara
33
31
29
95.09
15
Anthony
5
Dorothy F. Hinckley
30
26
24
93.64
42
Anthony
4
Shirley B. Jerrard
32
30
28
93.94
53
Anthony
3
Caroline R. Gilmore
34
31
30
94.25
44
Anthony
2
Edna M. Egan
31
29
27
93.26
30
Anthony
1
Jeanette A. Mulvey
35
32
29
91.26
115
Tripp
7
Ellen E. Rex
27
25
24
93.59
43
Tripp
6
Dorothy L. Donovan
23
21
21
96.11
89
Tripp
5
Edna A. Mauriello
30
25
23
93.22
45
Tripp
4
Dorothy B. Rogers
24
24
23
95.15
30
Tripp
3
Lorraine D. Kelley
27
24
23
93.24
34
Tripp
2
Marjorie M. Gilmore
26
25
23
94.66
15
Tripp
1
Mildred E. Webb
31
30
28
92.59
32
E. Fairhaven
5
Helen R. Porter
32
27
26
94.57
14
E. Fairhaven
4
Gertrude L. Mackinaw
27
24
23
94.84
34
E. Fairhaven
3
Anne Surinski
36
32
30
92.73
38
E. Fairhaven
2
Dorothy S. Turner
25
23
21
93.87
30
E. Fairhaven
1
Elina H. Davidson
32
25
23
91.02
29
Totals
1722 |
1600
1503
94.02
2110
4-
143
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AND GRADE
OCTOBER 1, 1945
School
I II III IV
V
VI VII VIII Sp. Tot.
Oxford
37
40
28
32
25
27
24
23
236
Rogers
42
26
32
32
26
56
55
269
Anthony
25
26
26
33
30
21
34
195
Tripp
29
27
33
22
27
20
24
182
E. Fairhaven 35
26
23
31
26
141
Addition
134
134
Total Elem. 168 145 142 150 134 124 137 134
23 1157
High School IX 139; X 155; XI 93; XII 108; P.G. 0 495
Total Enrollment
1652
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
1930 - 1945
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.
1942
1172
506
1678
1943
1113
460
1573
1944
1134
482
1616
1945
1157
495
1652
144
1
SCHOOL ENTRANCE
Children may enter the first grade if they are five years and six months of age on or before September 1 of the current school year. Consequently children will be admitted to the first grade in September 1946 if born on or before March 1, 1941. Certificate of birth and vaccination are required at the time of entrance.
COMPULSORY SCHOOL AGE
All children must attend school between the ages of seven and sixteen. Certain exceptions may be made by written permission of the Superintendent of Schools for children who have reached the age of fourteen and have completed the sixth grade.
EMPLOYMENT OF MINORS
Employment permits, sometimes called "School Cards", are required for all persons under twenty-one who are em- ployed in manufacturing, mechanical, mercantile, and certain other work. 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, 1945
Age Groups
5-7
7-16
Illiterate 16-21
Total
Boys
228
777
7
1012
Girls
225
825
1
1051
Total
453
1602
8
2063
Distribution :
In Public Schools
192
1244
1436
In Private Schools
75
303
378
In Vocational Schools
10
10
In Continuation Schools
9
9
Not in School
186
36
8
230
Total
453
1602
8
2063
.....
145
Itemized Expenditures
GENERAL CONTROL
Flavel M. Gifford, Superintendent $ 4,261.69
Flavel M. Gifford, Travel Expense
84.59
Beatrice M. DeCoffe, Secretary
1,414.40
Gilda E. Gubellini, Part-time Clerk
100.80
James Evans, Postmaster
50.84
Charles H. Lawton, Attendance Officer
175.00
Dorothy S. Kearns, School Census
100.00
Payments under $50.00
132.40
$ 6,319.72
TEXTBOOKS
Ginn & Co.
$ 61.12
D. C. Heath & Co.
80.05
Scott, Foresman & Co.
208.09
Arlo Pub. Co.
85.79
Silver Burdett Co.
579.54
Harcourt Brace Co.
177.49
Chas. Scribner's Sons
53.32
World Book Company
187.80
Payments under $50.00
171.32
$ 1,604.52
SUPPLIES
Scott, Foresman & Co.
$ 111.87
Gledhill Bros.
560.31
C. A. Gregory Co.
133.40
Edward E. Babb & Co. Inc.
663.56
J. L. Hammett Co.
174.08
American Education Press, Inc.
128.00
Payments under $50.00
180.03
$ 1,951.25
146
TEACHERS
Albert F. Ehnes
$ 2,307.86
Margery E. Coffin
1,407.88
Elaine M. Kamandulis
815.76
Serena E. Morse
815.76
Alma E. Denzler
1,507.88
Helen L. Newton
1,768.45
Mary S. Fletcher
1,768.45
Hazel M. Lovering
1,578.97
Mary A. S. Sale
1,968.38
Helen R. Porter
2,007.91
Mildred R. Hall
1,758.98
Elina Davidson
1,768.45
Gertrude L. Mackinaw
1,499.46
Dorothy S. Turner
1,768.45
Anne Surinski
1,768.45
Elizabeth I. Hastings
2,607.92
Ellen E. Rex
1,893.47
Edna A. Mauriello
755.27
Dorothea L. Donovan
755.27
Lorraine D. Kelley
1,433.20
Dorothy B. Rogers
1,775.45
Mildred E. Webb
1,768.45
Marjorie M. Gilmore
1,298.40
Dorothy F. Hinckley
755.27
Mary Toledo
1,893.47
Shirley B. Jerrard
755.27
Edith M'Namara
1,768.45
Caroline R. Gilmore
1,768.45
Edna M. Egan
1,057.90
Harry Rogers
2,107.90
Jeannette A. Mulvey
760.77
Elizabeth G. Murphy
755.27
Alice R. Mackenzie
1,763.72
Edna M. Stowe
1,307.87
Agnes T. Gleason
1,592.11
Charlotte M. Forgeron
1,768.45
Mary A. Jerome
1,360.51
Ann O'D. Brow
1,940.46
Eleanor M. Chace
1,307.87
Rose M. Mellios
1,407.88
ยท Catherine A. Boylan
1,407.88
Agnes A. Smith
1,026.59
Anna P. Malone
1,832.90
147
Gertrude E. Gidley
1,307.87
Clarence W. Arey
177.84
Cuthbert W. Tunstall
822.85
Chester M. Downing
813.75
Joan R. Hall
321.55
Dorothea L. Jameson
433.75
Marguerite A. Johnson
1,423.54
Pauline Lantz
723.14
Hazel M. LaRochelle
1,054.73
Evelyn L. Teixeira
226.41
Doris Bruce
998.30
Beula Lentell
554.50
Thelma K. Bennett
261.00
Ruth Wilbur
601.25
Constance Lumbard
104.50
Rinehart Handwriting System
575.00
Irma M. Sherin
671.03
Dorothy M. Howes
513.15
Velma L. Parkhurst
134.21
Mary Voudouris
592.12
Florence A. Curley
671.03
Edith I. Gardiner
592.12
Pearl E. Wilbor
671.03
Hester E. Quigley
505.26
Lucy F. H. Eldredge
294.00
Payments under $50.00
159.50
$ 80,340.94
ADULT ALIEN EDUCATION
Mary A. Smith
$ 200.00
Edward Richard
50.00
$ 250.00
JANITORS
Charles H. Lawton
$ 1,464.96
Walter G. Spencer
1,155.06
H. James Ellis
1,609.06
Arthur H. Westgate
1,575.06
Edward Richard
1,674.96
John W. Schofield
1,575.06
Payments under $50.00
5.00
$ 9,059.16
148
TRANSPORTATION
Cozy Cab & Bus Co.
$ 335.00
Union St. Ry. Co.
1,513.98
Joseph G. Andrade
2,050.00
Robert Ferguson
300.00
Payments under $50.00
16.00
$ 4,214.98
FUEL
David Duff & Son
$ 3,801.61
Payments under $50.00
24.00
$ 3,825.61
MISCELLANEOUS OPERATING EXPENSES
C. F. Delano
$ 54.01
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
420.13
N. B. Gas & Ed. Lt. Co.
1,975.38
Fairhaven Water Co.
669.73
Kennedy & Kirwin
57.86
The Millicent Library
88.20
David Duff & Son
63.00
Payments under $50.00
62.70
$ 3,391.01
REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS
E. G. Baldwin
$ 141.18
C. F. Delano
127.12
John M. Reilly
157.00
Days' Electric Co.
72.34
Tony P. Costa
182.64
Payments under $50.00
323.19
$1,003.47
HEALTH
M. Louise Fleming, R.N.
$ 1,366.35
M. Louise Fleming, R.N., Travel Expense
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