USA > Massachusetts > Bristol County > Fairhaven > Town annual report of the offices of Fairhaven, Massachusetts 1955 > Part 6
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Polish Woman's Business and Professional Club Schol- arship to Virginia Kowal.
120
Of the 132 graduates 57 are continuing their educa- tion, 28 of them in four-year colleges. Graduates with good marks in the Business Course were in demand and were placed in good positions with excellent starting sal- aries.
GUIDANCE
The importance of educational and vocational guid- ance is recognized more each year. Mrs. Doris D. Bruce is well equipped to perform the duties of her office as Guidance Director and carries on a program more exten- sive and varied than most people realize. For a school as large as ours she should have additional help. It is because of her resourcefulness and her willingness to work long hours that so much is being done in this depart- ment. She is assisted in grade eight by Miss Elsie N. Peltz who is voluntarily carrying out an excellent program of group guidance.
STUDENT EXCHANGE
Under the American Field Service program we were able to have Harry M. Jonckheere from Belgium as a member of the Class of 1955. We now have Margrit Pier- rard from Luxembourg and Antonangelo Pinna from Italy as members of the Class of 1956. Last summer two of our students lived with European families. Katherine Mahoney was in Italy and David Brenneke was in Germany. These experiences in international friendship should foster under- standing and goodwill on both sides of the Atlantic.
LIBRARY
In days of hurry, activity, and television the art of reading is likely to be neglected, yet education depends in large measure upon books as sources of information and inspiration. We have tried to encourage reading by making the school library attractive. The Librarian has selected books that are useful and appealing to young readers and has displayed them so effectively that our circulation for December 1955 was almost double that of December 1954.
EVALUATION
The New England Association of Colleges and Sec- ondary Schools, an organization in which most of the Massachusetts High Schools have membership, is under-
121
taking to set up a kind of certification of member schools and colleges such as is provided by the regional associations in other parts of the country. The program calls for an extensive self-evaluation of the school by the faculty fol- lowed by a checking of their findings by a visiting com- mittee composed of teachers, supervisors, and administrat- ors from other sections. Such programs can be stimulating and beneficial and are recommended by our own State De- partment of Education. We should look forward to con- ducting such a program here within the next few years. The Principal of the Fairhaven High School is a member of the State Committee on Evaluation of High Schools.
MATHEMATICS
The importance of mathematics in the modern world is well known. We are trying to strengthen our teaching of this subject to college preparatory students by using modern tests and by following the suggestions of the col- leges as to content and emphasis. At the same time we are trying to provide additional mathematics suitable for students who do not plan to attend college.
STATE DEPARTMENT VISITOR
In November, Mr. John J. Millane, Senior Supervisor of Secondary Education, spent a day at Fairhaven High School visiting classes, talking with the staff and observing the school in action. He addressed the teachers in a regular faculty meeting in the afternoon, and expressed approval of what he had seen here.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
The usual athletic activities have been carried on dur- ing the year. One evening in April, the girls gave a dem- onstration of the work done in their classes in physical education. Parents who attended were so much interested that we plan to have a similar program this year. It is difficult to carry on a good program of physical education with oversized classes. We have already made physical education elective in the senior year but our small gym is crowded with our largest classes.
CROWDING
Many of our problems this year are associated with crowded conditions in our building. On October 1 our
122
enrollment was 809. The large Eighth Grade made it necessary to provide them with an additional room. This made it difficult to find enough rooms for high school classes. Students are seated at tables and in arm chairs because there are too few desks and too little room for additional desks if we had them. Rooms are filled be- yond their normal capacity and classes are large. This means that teachers are working under extra strain through- out the school day and are carrying home paper work that will keep them busy all the evening. These are not good working conditions. A tired, tense, over-worked teacher is not the good teacher she might be if she had time to read, relax, and think how to make the next day's work interest- ing and effective. Without more rooms for next fall and with the prospect of even larger enrollment the outlook for next year is discouraging. Professional pride will drive our best teachers to redouble efforts but we cannot expect the best results under continued strain and pressure. Meanwhile Fairhaven young people must compete in col- lege boards, in college classes, and in the work-a-day world with young people from communities that provide adequate school facilities and excellent learning conditions.
CONCLUSION
For all that the Superintendent and the School Com- mittee have done to support and encourage us in our work we are grateful and we ask for continued interest in our endeavors. Teachers are but human and they need ex- pressions of interest and appreciation if they are to per- form at their best. Teachers need to feel that the com- munity as a whole has confidence in their integrity and competence. If we are to hold and secure good teachers and encourage young people to prepare for teaching as a life work, we must provide higher pay, to be sure, but we must also give the teacher the prestige that ought to be associated with the professional group to which we en- trust our most precious possessions, our children.
Respectfully submitted,
CHESTER M. DOWNING,
Principal
123
Report of the School Nurse and Supervisor of Attendance
To the Superintendent of Schools :
I present herewith my thirteenth annual report as school nurse.
The nurse cooperates with teachers. doctors, dentists, and parents in protecting the health of school children. Each school is visited once a week and more often as neces- sary.
There have been the usual eye and ear examination during the school year. Diphtheria immunication was given under the auspices of the Board of Health. The nurse has also assisted in cases referred to the Bristol County Mental Health Clinic.
A record is kept of all accidents in school and out ser- ious enough to cause absence from school or require medi- cal attention. Twenty-one such cases were reported in 1954 and thirty during 1955.
The schools cooperated with the Board of Health in giving the first Salk Polio Vaccine to first and second grade children. Clinics were held in the Town Hall, East Fair- haven School, and Oxford School.
Attendance cases are rare that do not involve health. There were more cases of truancy in 1955 than in 1954.
SUMMARY OF NURSES WORK
Classroom Visits
1102
Follow up Visits
93
Office Calls
36
Referred to School Physician
14
Accidents in School
30
Children taken Home
157
Physically Handicapped Children
26
Home Visits to Above
12
124
Toxin Clinic 493 Salk Vaccine Clinic 385
Mass. Vision Tests 818
Assisted School Physician with Examinations 677
The nurse cooperates with the Board of Health Dental Clinic by making arrangements for pupils to go to the clinic held at the Tripp School every Tuesday and Wednes- day morning. Dr. Normand Gamache is the dentist and Mrs. Catherine Govoni his assistant.
SUMMARY OF DENTAL WORK
Fillings
414
Extractions
156
Cleanings 21
Examinations
41
Respectfully submitted,
LOUISE F. DENNIS, R. N.,
School Nurse
125
Financial Statement
SCHOOL EXPENDITURES AND 1956 BUDGET
ITEMS
Expended 1954
Expended 1955
Budget 1956
GENERAL CONTROL
Salaries and Expenses
$10,317.21
$10,967.03
$13,270.00
INSTRUCTION
Teachers
316,460.97
327,699.64
353,800.00
Textbooks
6,861.17
7,804.60
9,560.00
Supplies
10,580.62
10,616.96
13,100.00
OPERATION
Janitors
32,691.98
32,641.71
35,300.00
Fuel
12,838.43
14,849.90
14,400.00
Other Expense
10,720.40
10,571.66
11,000.00
MAINTENANCE
Repairs and Replacement
14,699.39
14,875.12
16,085.00
OUTLAY
Buildings and Grounds
603.74
98.06
2,000.00
New Equipment
1,746.70
1,125.29
2,100.00
OTHER AGENCIES
Transportation
22,006.93
23,706.16
26,600.00
Tuition
1,471.94
1,516.87
2,200.00
Health
3,501.93
3,896.69
4,350.00
Physical Education
1,000.04
1,001.58
1,015.00
Lunchrooms
2,415.60
4,190.08
2,900.00
Driver Education
952.84
966.79
1,770.00
Sundries
963.52
1,089.97
1,200.00
TOTAL EXPENDITURE
$449,833.41
$467,618.11
$510,650.00
APPROPRIATION
433,157.00
444,149.00
488,707.00
Does not include Dog Fund
FROM OTHER INCOME
16,676.41
23,469.11
21,943.00
......................
126
RECEIPTS ON ACCOUNT OF SCHOOLS
EXPENDABLE INCOME
High School Trust Funds
$14,085.23
$14,896.93
$14,500.00
Elementary Trust Funds
4,251.62
5,156.61
4,450.00
Balance from Previous Year
.50
2,757.15
1,192.08
Bristol County Dog Fund
1,961.21
1,850.50
1,800.92
TOTAL
$20,298.56
$24,661.19
$21,943.00
OTHER INCOME (Not Expendable)
School Aid, Ch. 70
$91,464.98
$97,179.98
$102,900.00
Special Education, Ch. 70.
4,248.68
4,250.00
Transportation, Ch. 71
6,283.85
7,846.79
8,850.00
Tuition
23,530.92
23,204.65
27,000.00
TOTAL
$121,279.75
$132,480.10
$143,000.00
.........
127
MEMBERSHIP AND ATTENDANCE School Year Ending June 1955
SCHOOL
Grades
Principal
Total
Membership
Average
Membership
Average
Attendance
Percent of
Attendance
Tardiness
High School
9-12
Chester M. Downing
600
566
529
93.44
515
H.S. Addition
8
Chester M. Downing
160
154
145
94.74
78
Rogers
1-7
Ruth B. Wilbur
313
291
272
93.40
109
Oxford
1-7
Harry Rogers
375
350
329
94.05
164
Anthony
1-7
Mary S. Toledo
180
163
154
94.22
59
Tripp
1-7
Elizabeth I. Hastings
238
217
200
92.17
133
E. Fairhaven
1-7
Helen R. Porter
396
362
329
90.80
143
Total
| 1-12 |
2262
2103
1958 | 93.11
1201
TRANSPORTATION OF PUPILS December 1955
School
Andrade
Cozy Cab 57
U.St.Ry.
Other
Total
High School
9
64
-
130
H. S. Addition
4
20
25
-
49
Tripp
15
5
20
E. Fairhaven
263
1
264
Oxford
1
5
6
N. B. Voc. H. S.
5
28
33
N. B. Sight Saving
1
1
2
N. B. Continuation
1
5
6
Bristol Co. Agric.
1
1
St. Joseph
25
100
33
158
Parochial H. S.
4
22
26
Sol-e-Mar
1
1
Fall River Clinic
-
1
1
Total
316
188
189
4
697
128
ENROLLMENT BY SCHOOL AND GRADE October 1, 1955
School
I
II
III
IV
V
VI VII VIII Sp. Tot.
Oxford
46
50
61
50
37
35
54
12 345
Anthony
27
21
28
27
24
23
26
176
Tripp
33
29
37
39
31
38
35
242
Rogers
37
44
54
46
35
35
36
287
E. Fairhaven 56
42
70
52
51
48
49
368
H. S. Add'n. -
172
172
Total Elem. 199 186 250 214 178 179 200 172
12 1590
High School IX 188; X 164; XI 146; XII 135; P. G. 4 637
Total Enrollment
2227
SUMMARY OF ENROLLMENT
October
Elementary
High School
Total
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
1946
1190
507
1697
1947
1172
552
1724
1948
1284
506
1790
1949
1355
562
1917
1950
1385
565
1950
1951
1393
548
1941
1952
1439
551
1990
1953
1537
578
2115
1954
1533
587
2120
1955
1590
637
2227
129
AGE AND GRADE TABLE October 1, 1955
Age
1 |2 |3 |4 |5 |6 |7 |8|9 |10
11
12
PG |Sp. Total
5
63
63
6
122
49
171
7
13 111
60
184
8
1
21|148
78
248
9
4
32|100
32
168
10
1
8|
24
102
35
2
172
11
1
6
37
103
34
1
1
183
12
1
5
5
27
|115
49
1
4
207
13
1.
2
9
28|
88
58
1
5
192
14
4
21
21
96
36
178
15
1
2
12
26
94
35
170
16
1
5
25
91
29
151
17
2
7
18
87
1
115
18
1
2
16
19
19
1
1
20
1
1
0. 21
1
3
4
Tot.
199 |186|250 214 |178 179|200 172 |188|164|146|135
4
12||2227
Boys
107
96|128|107
95
91
97
89
89|
69| 57|
65
4
9|1103
Girls
92
90|122|107|
83
88|103
83|
99|
95|
89
70 -
3|1124
130
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 ad- mitted to the first grade in September 1956 if born on or be- fore March 1, 1951. Certificates 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 employed 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 evi- dence of age.
REGISTRATION OF MINORS October 1, 1955
Age Group
5-7
7-16
Illiterate 16-21
Total
Boys
259
1089
1348
Girls
269
1068
1337
Total
528
2157
2685
Distribution :
In Public Schools
238
1665
1903
In Private Schools
142
458
600
In Vocational Schools
13
13
Continuation Schools
5
5
Institutions
3
3
Not in School
148
13
161
Total
528
2157
2685
-
-
131
Teachers, Custodians and Lunchroom Employees
December 1955
HIGH SCHOOL
Began
Name
College
1937
Chester M. Downing, Ph.B., M.Ed. Principal
Harvard
1929
Walter D. Wood, A.B., M.A. Asst. Principal
1945
Doris D. Bruce, B.S.
Bridgewater
Boston Univ.
1946
Raymond G. Boyce, B.S., M.Ed.
1955
Diana M. Cabral, B.S.
1939
Alexander M. Clement, B.S., M.Ed.
North Adams
1950
George M. Cook, A.B., M.Ed.
1934
Edith R. Cromie, B.S.
1938
Earl J. Dias, A.B., M.A.
Bates
Brown Univ.
Burdett
Nasson
1939
Melvin Entin, B.S.
R. I. State
1950
Margaret C. Howland, A.B.
Wheaton
1928
Mabel G. Hoyle, A.B., M.A.
Tufts
Boston Univ.
1952
Vivian M. Kellick, A.B.
Smith College
1928
Robert C. Lawton, B.S., M.Ed.
Northeastern Univ.
Boston Univ.
1955
Edith M. Moore, A.B.
Wheaton
1953
Jeanette M. Mulvey
Bridgewater
1929
Marie R. Noyer, B.S.
Salem
1949
Phillips A. Noyes, A.B., M.Ed.
Dartmouth
Harvard
1919
James Parkinson
Boston Sloyd
1953
Avis M. Pillsbury, Ph.B.
Brown Univ.
1952
Ruth S. Robinson, B.S.
Salem
1955
Elizabeth R. Skolfield, B.S.
Tufts
Hyannis
Univ. of N. H.
Univ. of Vt.
1933
Edith K. Dias, A.B.
1939
Grace L. Downing, B.S.
Brown Univ.
Clark Univ.
Dean of Girls and Director of Guidance
Fitchburg Salem
132
Grenoble, France
Began Name 1955 Charles G. Smith, A.B., B.F.A., M.M.
College
Harvard Univ.
Univ. of N. M.
N. E. Conservatory
1953
Beatrice M. Spence, B.S., M.S.
1952
Cuthbert W. Tunstall
1952
Therese J. Vanasse, B.S. Leave of Absence Evelyn L. Martin, Clerk
HIGH SCHOOL ADDITION (Grade 8)
1937
Chester M. Downing, Ph.B., M.Ed.
Brown Univ. Harvard Univ.
1954
Eugene M. Grace, B.A.
Univ. of Mass.
1946
Elsie N. Peltz, B.S., Ed.M.
Bridgewater
1948
Hazel B. Raymond
1947
Ellen E. Rex, B.S.
Boston Univ.
1954 Edward F. Trainor, A.B.
1946
Cecelia M. Urquiola
Boston Univ. Antioch
ROGERS SCHOOL
1945
Ruth B. Wilbur Principal
Bridgewater
1945 1953 1954 1948
Donald J. Dufour, B.A.
Evlyne B. Greenfield
1923 Mildred R. Hall
1948
Leah B. Howland
1952
Marianne A. Kennedy, B.A., M.Ed.
Fredericton, N. B. Univ. of Akron Boston Univ.
1954 1925 1941
Helen R. Porter Principal
Hyannis
1947
May K. Bennett Asst. Principal
Temple Univ.
1955
Nella B. Bangs
1955
Mary P. Brennan, B.S.
Brattleboro Training Fitchburg
133
Plymouth, N. H.
Pearl E. Wilbor Asst. Principal Mary Carr
Assumption North Adams Lyndon Center, Vt.
Bridgewater Bridgewater
EAST FAIRHAVEN SCHOOL
Margaret A. Manghan, B.S., M.Ed. Helen L. Newton
Tufts Salem
Middlebury Columbia Univ. Fitchburg Salem
1942
Began Name
1953 Robert F. Couture, A.B., M.Ed.
Providence
Bridgewater
1952
Christina C. Marques
1953 Katherine A. McKnight, A.B.
1954 Elizabeth B. Morrill
Westfield
1954 Hazel S. F. Mendes
Bridgewater
1946 Josephine A. Perry
Bridgewater
1937 Anne Surinski, B.S.
Bridgewater
1947 Hazel W. Thompson
Bridgewater
1955 Winifred I. Wertz
Hyannis
1946
Grace Willoughby
Hyannis
TRIPP SCHOOL
1921
Elizabeth I. Hastings, B.S., M.S. Principal
Boston Univ.
1941 Dorothy B. Rogers Asst. Principal
Framingham
1954
Myra A. Lopes, B.S.
Bridgewater
1923
Edith A. M'Namara
Framingham
1953
Mercia C. Pike, B.S.
Bridgewater
1947
Edythe Rankin
McGill Univ.
1945
Cleanthy Rogers, B.S.
Framingham
1922
Mildred E. Webb
Bridgewater
EDMUND ANTHONY, JR. SCHOOL
1932
Mary S. Toledo, B.S., M.Ed. Principal
Framingham Bridgewater Univ. of Mass. Framingham
1955
G. Ralph Desjardins, B.S.
Bridgewater
1955
Priscilla Doran, B.S.
Framingham
1955
Justina S. Ferreira, B.A.
Boston Univ.
1943
Alice R. Mackenzie
Framingham
1946
Norah C. Mahoney, B.S.
Bridgewater
1955
Elaine F. Pollard, B.A.
St. Mary
OXFORD SCHOOL
1942
Harry Rogers, A.B. Principal
Clark Univ.
1944 Eleanor C. Washburn, B.S. Asst. Principal 1952 Patricia A. Auger, B.S.
Bridgewater
1927
Ann O'D. Brow
Salem Bridgewater
134
1955
Elizabeth Acheson, B.A.
1954
Barbara A. Barba, B.S. Leave of Absence
College
Hyannis
Regis
Began Name
1949 Harriett A. Caddell
1948 Irma V. Darwin
1954 Alice D. Gibbs, B.S.
1922 Caroline R. Gilmore, B.S.
1953 1952
Martha N. Noyes
Boston Univ.
1955
Edwin J. Oliveira, B.S., Ed.M.
Boston Univ.
1954
Dorothy F. O'Neill, B.S.
Bridgewater
1948 Dora C. Pope
1951 Mary T. Sullivan, B.S.
Westfield
SUPERVISORS AND SPECIAL TEACHERS
1944
Marguerite A. Johnson Supervisor of Vocal Music
N. E. Conservatory
Elizabeth I. Hastings, B.S., M.S.
Boston University
Supervisor of Instrumental Music Alipio C. Bartholo Instrumental Music
Anne Gonsalves Instrumental Music
Blanche T. Moreau Instrumental Music Wilma E. Baker Supervisor of Art
Vesper George
Melvin Entin, B.S. Director of Phys. Ed.
R. I. State
Alexander M. Clement, B.S., M.Ed. Asst. Dir. of Phys. Educ.
Hyanis
Anne F. Hayes, B.S.
Bridgewater
Donald N. Gavin, B.S.
R. I. State
Louise F. Dennie, R. N.
School Nurse and Supervisor of Attendance
CUSTODIANS AND ENGINEERS
Began
Name
Assignment
High School
1944
James J. Hanlon, Steam Fireman
High School
1952
Leonard Roderick, Senior Custodian Samuel J. Gillespie, Junior Custodian
High School
1946 1942 1951 1950
Richard H. Jenney, Junior Custodian Lester C. Pierce, Junior Custodian William V. Dean, Senior Custodian
High School
High School
Rogers
135
College
Bridgewater
Univ. of N. H.
Bridgewater
Barbara L. Hooper, B.S.
Salem
Worcester
1921 1953 1953 1953 1954 1939 1939 1952 1955 1943
North Adams
1938 William T. Wood, Engineer
High School
Began
Name
1947 Walter Marsh, Junior Custodian
1950 Leland S. Rose, Senior Custodian
1936 Edward Richard, Senior Custodian
1947 James B. Hughes, Junior Custodian
1953 Mary B. Jura, Janitress
1955 Mary M. Romero, Janitress
Assignment
Anthony
E. Fairhaven
Oxford
Tripp
Oxford
E. Fairhaven
MAINTENANCE MEN
1952
Lawrence V. Robinson
Building Maintenance Foreman
1951
George H. Tripp,
Building Maintenance Craftsman
1954
Maurice L. Stevens,
Building Maintenance Craftsman
LUNCHROOM EMPLOYEES
1946
Sara B. Nietupski, Manager
1951
Ethel E. Dobson, Cook and Asst. Mgr.
1953
Vida G. Greene, Cook and Asst. Mgr.
1953
Grace Foley, Cook and Asst. Mgr.
High School
1948 1948 1953
Hattie W. Chace, Asst. Cook Mary L. Morang, Asst. Cook
High School
Maude Grindrod, Helper
High School
Leola M. Shurtleff, Helper
E. Fairhaven
E. Fairhaven
E. Fairhaven Oxford
1955 1955
Elsie Aiken, Substitute
High School
High School
1955 1955 1955 Beatrice Vieira, Cashier (part-time)
High School
1955 Dorothy L. Dreher, Cashier (part-time)
High School
1955
Christine M. Hodgson, Cashier (part-time)
1955 Aniela Kucharsky, Cashier (part-time)
All Lunchrooms High School E. Fairhaven Oxford
1952 1953 Doris C. Hadfield, Helper 1955 Anita P. Rose, Helper 1952 Mabel Casey, Helper 1955 Rosamond D. Camara, Substitute
High School
Marilda Briggs, Substitute Marie C. Travers, Substitute Ida G. Francis, Substitute (part-time)
High School Oxford
E. Fairhaven Oxford
136
Itemized Expenditures ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS
GENERAL CONTROL
Flavel M. Gifford, Superintendent
$5,940.00
Flavel M. Gifford, Travel Expense
292.40
Beatrice M. DeCoffe, Secretary
2,375.50
Grace M. Battistelli, Clerk
1,704.81
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
250.46
Smith Office Equipment Co.
139.28
The A. E. Coffin Press
75.00
Mass. Assoc. of School Committees
50.00
Payments under $50.00
139.58
$10,967.03
TEACHERS
Ruth B. Wilbur
$4,150.00
Mary Carr
2,800.00
Donald J. Dufour
2,950.00
Evlyne B. Greenfield
3,279.74
Helen L. Newton
3,850.00
Leah B. Howland
3,600.00
Marianne A. Kennedy
2,992.44
Margaret A. Manghan
3,450.00
Pearl E. Wilbor
3,825.00
Mildred R. Hall
3,750.00
Helen R. Porter
4,350.00
Robert F. Couture
3,150.00
May K. Bennett
3,600.00
Mary P. Brennan
1,033.33
Hazel W. Thompson
3,750.00
Katherine A. McKnight
3,119.17
Hazel S. F. Mendes
3,250.00
Elizabeth B. Morrill
3,233.54
Anne Surinski
3,750.00
Winifred I. Wertz
1,650.00
Josephine A. Perry
3,750.00
Nella B. Bangs
950.00
Christina C. Marques
3,333.33
Grace Willoughby
3,804.00
137
Elizabeth I. Hastings Edith A. M'Namara Edythe Rankin
4,350.00
3,750.00
3,400.00
Cleanthy Rogers
3,750.00
Mercia C. Pike
3,690.60
Dorothy B. Rogers
3,875.00
Myra A. Lopes
2,785.37
Mildred E. Webb
3,750.00
Mary S. Toledo
4,250.00
Elizabeth Acheson
933.33
Justina S. Ferreira
933.33
G. Ralph Desjardins
973.33
Norah C. Mahoney
3,750.00
Elaine F. Pollard
933.33
Alice P. Mackenzie
3,750.00
Priscilla Doran
1,000.00
Harry Rogers
4,350.00
Patricia A. Auguer
3,000.00
Edwin J. Oliveira
1,000.00
Caroline R. Gilmore
3,750.00
Dora C. Pope
3,600.00
Mary T. Sullivan
3,300.00
Irma V. Darwin
3,295.83
Dorothy F. O'Neill
2,885.34
Martha M. Noyes
3,286.92
Barbara L. Hooper
2,856.11
Alice D. Gibbs
3,050.00
Harriett A. Caddell
3,098.10
Eleanor C. Washburn
3,900.00
Ann O'D. Brow
3,975.00
Chester M. Downing
1,180.00
Elsie N. Peltz
3,700.00
Ellen E. Rex
3,750.00
Edward F. Trainor
1,033.33
Eugene M. Grace
2,835.63
Hazel B. Raymond
3,731.03
Cecilia M. Urquiola
3,750.00
Marguerite A. Johnson
2,430.00
Wilma E. Baker
650.00
Anne F. Hayes
1,550.00
Donald N. Gavin
1,237.41
Cuthbert W. Tunstall
1,379.88
Beatrice M. Spence
1,133.33
Anne A. Gonsalves
185.00
Blanche T. Moreau
354.00
138
Olive L. Brown Mildred Calef
70.00 590.00
Miriam F. Knox
55.00
Priscilla P. Hiller
760.00
Helenrae W. Browning
220.00
Katherine Sherman
100.00
Charlotte B. Spooner Mabel O. Dutton Jean Vander Zee
95.00
Christine Hodgson
2,016.67
Patricia E. Murray
1,966.67
Florence W. Lincoln
1,370.00
Joan M. Halligan
1,866.67
Carlos R. Ventura
1,866.67
Barbara P. Barba
1,885.38
Jean E. Briggs
1,943.98
Francis R. Lussier
1,966.67
Elizabeth L. Mandell
1,052.30
Edward J. McDermott
2,414.62
Joan C. Nelson
1,120.00
Payments under $50.00
240.00
Evelyn L. Martin, Clerk
430.00
$220,271.63
TEXTBOOKS
Silver Burdett Co.
$1,697.28
Charles Scribner's Sons
99.82
L. W. Singer Co.
85.39
D. C. Heath & Co.
113.02
Harcourt Brace & Co.
105.68
American Book Co.
984.64
Ginn & Co.
684.59
World Book Co.
116.63
Scott, Foresman & Co.
640.69
Follett Publishing Co.
50.65
F. J. Barnard Co.
98.82
Rand McNally Co.
169.15
Payments under $50.00
4.95
$4,851.31
SUPPLIES
J. L. Hammett Co. Ginn & Co.
$1,040.03
205.34
139
515.00
235.00
191.01
Mainco Trading Co.
892.61
American Education Publications
304.85
Scott, Foresman & Co.
293.54
Silver Burdett Co.
249.75
News Map of the Week
98.75
Gledhill Bros., Inc.
370.58
American Book Co.
289.54
Robert A. Wilcox Co.
977.07
Milton Bradley Co.
72.20
63.09
A. J. Nystrom Co. Payments under $50.00
167.58
$5,215.94
JANITORS
William V. Dean
$2,714.22
James B. Hughes
2,716.02
Leland S. Rose
2,800.00
Walter Marsh
2,700.00
Edward Richard
2,805.40
Samuel Gillespie
2,709.80
Mary M. Romero
520.00
Mary B. Jura
916.00
Aldea Lussier
68.00
Bessie M. Gatie
256.00
Payments under $50.00
100.00
$18,305.44
FUEL
Stanley Oil Co.
$873.81
Pacific Coal & Lumber Co.
897.29
David Duff & Co.
5,895.43
Hathaway Braley Wharf Co.
2,721.27
Payments under $50.00
5.00
$10,392.80
MISCELLANEOUS OPERATING EXPENSES
N. E. Tel. & Tel. Co.
$816.64
Ryan & Scully, Inc. N. B. Gas & Ed. Lt. Co.
239.24
3,610.48
Brulin & Co. 777.30
140
Phillips Paper Co.
Stone & Forsythe Co.
96.59
Anderson & Olsen, Inc.
63.88
Lawrence B. Maxfield Fairhaven Water Co. Payments under $50.00
59.40
859.13
172.86
$6,695.52
REPAIRS AND REPLACEMENTS
Edwin E. Peirce
$51.30
Lyman & Baker
709.84
Lawrence B. Maxfield
572.19
Oxford Hardware, Inc.
487.74
J. A. Demanche & Son
162.56
Lemieux Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
57.50
Taylor's Sheet Metal Shop
145.00
James H. Beswick
71.45
John J. Gobell Co.
222.44
Days' Electric
154.88
C. F. Delano, Inc.
255.53
Brulin & Co.
437.50
Acushnet Saw Mills Co.
102.70
Frank's Tydol Service Station
128.48
Building Materials, Inc.
145.28
Babbitt Steam Specialty Co.
75.26
James Henshaw
65.63
Wing's
72.05
Payments under $50.00
715.59
Lawrence V. Robinson
2,191.94
George H. Tripp
1,812.34
Maurice L. Stevens
1,812.34
$10,449.54
OUTLAY - NEW EQUIPMENT
Dahill Co.
$191.10
Armand A. Guilmette
85.80
Bradbury-Waring, Inc.
61.10
Bowen's Furniture Store
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