USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1927-1931 > Part 7
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Victor Denisevich
Ernest Peterson
Margaret Foster Alex Gorbunoff
John Peterson
Blanche Pickup
Elizabeth Hildreth
Stephen Remis
Herbert Hunt
Eddie Stepinski
Josephine Mardas
Varnum Swanson
Linwood Nesmith
Arnold Wilder
Ruth Nesmith
Our Senior and Junior boys competed in the "All Student Track Meet," in May, 1927, and for the fifth successive year the school received honors from the State for its record.
PRO MERITO SOCIETY AND TADMUCK CLUB
The following members of the Class of 1927, were elected to membership in the Pro Merito Society : Alice Heywood, Edward Payne, Josephine Mardas, Evelyn Robinson.
The honorary members of the Tadmuck Club from the Class of 192S are : Viola Day, Ruth Nesmith.
PRIZES, 1926-'27
Helen Gallagher, '28, won the first prize in the essay contest, and Mar- garet Foster, '28, the second prize.
The prize in stenography and typewriting was equally divided between Ruth Nesmith '28, and Ruth Nelson, '28.
The same plan of prizes was followed as for 1925-'26, but there was no public speaking prize awarded, nor Freshman essay prize because no contestants entered. Participation is voluntary in all contests.
The Washington and Franklin Bronze Medal for excellence in United States History was awarded to Evelyn Robinson of the Class of 1927. This medal is given by the Massachusetts Society of Sons of the American Revo- lution.
WEEKLY CLASS SCHEDULE
Teacher
Subject Number of Periods 14
W. C. Roudenbush
Latin
8
Hiram S. Taylor, Jr.,
Algebra
5
General Science
5
Physics
7
Review Mathematics
4
Biology
4
Community Civics
5
Mrs. Mary L. Robinson.
. English
17
History
13
Miss Alice M. Brackett.
Arithmetic 5
Bookkeeping
12
Stenography
8
Typewriting
6
French
19
Above is the number of regular class periods out of a total of 33 for the week. Mr. Taylor, Mrs. Robinson, and Miss Brackett, all teach seven successive periods two days of the five. Their vacant periods are frequently taken up helping delinquent pupils. The Principal takes pleasure in ex- pressing his appreciation of the uncomplaining, unselfish spirit of co-operation shown by all his associates of the teaching force. Without this feeling of loyalty on the part of a group of teachers, the lot of a school principal is miserable enough.
In conclusion we call attention to the program of the graduation exer- cises which follows this report.
Respectfully submitted, WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, Principal of Westford Academy.
Graduation Exercises, Westford Academy
AT THE TOWN HALL, FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1927 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.
PROGRAM
March and Overture
ORCHESTRA
Invocation
REV. FRANK B. CRANDALL
Salutatory
EVELYN MAE ROBINSON
Prayer of Thanksgiving-Netherlands Folk Song SCHOOL
Salutatory Essay-Birdseye View of Boston EVELYN MAE ROBINSON
Presentation of Class Gift CHARLOTTE ANNIE WILSON
Acceptance of Class Gift
HELEN GALLAGHER, Class of 1928
Trio-Mighty Lak a Rose Nevin
(Arranged by Miss Precious) CHARLOTTE WILSON, FRANCES SUNBURY, MARGARET PENDLEBURY, DOROTHY McENANEY, VIOLA DAY, MARION DAY
Address
BERNARD M. SHERIDAN
Superintendent of Schools, Lawrence, Mass.
20
Chorus-"Shadows Falling"
SCHOOL
Essay with Valedictory-"Early Days of Westford Academy" ALICE FRANCES HEYWOOD
Presentation of Prizes and Diplomas
HERBERT E. FLETCHER, President of Trustees
Class Song ( Words and Music by ' Henry Arnold Wilder) THE GRADUATING CLASS
GRADUATES
Lillian Eva Dane
* Alice Frances Heywood
Blanche Mary Lewkowicz
Andrew Locapo Edna Grace Whitney
*Josephine Regina Mardas *Edward Albert Payne
Henry. Arnold Wilder
Charlotte Annie Wilson
Margaret Pendlebury
*Elected to "Pro Merito" Society of Secondary Schools.
POST GRADUATES
Alma Vatcher Warren, Westford Academy, 1926 Class Motto-Honor lies in Honest Toil Class Colors-Rose and Silver Class Flower-Rose
Class Day Exercises held at the Academy, June 23. Class History-Josephine Regina Mardas
Class Grinds-Edward Albert Payne Class Will-Lillian Eva Dane Class Prophecy-Andrew Locapo
WINNERS OF PRIZES
ESSAY Helen Gallagher, '28, Ten dollars Margaret Foster, '28, Five dollars
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING Equally divided between Ruth Nesmith, '28, and Ruth Nelson, '28, Two and one-half dollars each.
WASHINGTON AND FRANKLIN BRONZE MEDAL FOR EXCELLENCE IN UNITED STATES HISTORY
(Given by the Massachusetts Society of Sons of the American Revolution) EVELYN MAE ROBINSON
Gardner
*Evelyn Mae Robinson
Eddie Joseph Stepinski Frances Bessie Sunbury
21
CLASS SONG
I
From our class at W. A.
We strive upward on our way,
We have reached the heights at last,
Where duty holds us fast.
Though the path be dreary We shall not be weary ;
Ever upward on our way
From our class at W. A.
CHORUS
· Ever for old Westford
Our old school we revere. '27 gives her accord Of memories so dear.
II
From our class at W. A.
May God go with us on our way,
And give us strength as in times past,
Till we reach our goal at last.
If the day seems long We shall sing this song
May God go with us on our way,
From our Class at W. A. CHORUS
NOTES
1 Alumni luncheon and reception to graduates following the exercises.
2 Annual meeting of the Alumni Association following the luncheon.
3. Graduation Dance in the Town Hall at S P. M.
PRIZES, 1927-'28
PUBLIC SPEAKING
The Alumni of Westford Academy offer prizes of ten and five dollars to those members of the school who excel in a public speaking contest to be held in the Town Hall in the spring. Persons who have had professional training are ineligible.
ESSAYS
1. A prize of ten dollars to that member of the three upper classes who shall, in the opinion of impartial judges, write the best essay of 700 to 1000 words on a given subject.
A second prize of five dollars will be awarded in this contest.
2. A prize of five dollars to that member of the Freshman class who shall write the best essay of 700 to 1000 words on a given subject.
22
Note :- All essays must be submitted in May, signed with fictitious name, and will be judged according to the following plan :
1. Originality of presentation 50%
2. Unity and coherence 25%
3. Punctuation, capitalization, spelling. 25%
STENOGRAPHY AND TYPEWRITING
A prize of five dollars to that member of the two upper classes who, in the judgment of the Commercial teacher, shows the most improvement in Stenography and Typewriting from January to June, 1928.
Note :- No grade under 90% will be considered in awarding this prize. By "improvement" is meant percentage of accomplishment abore 90%.
Report of Music Supervisor
Mr. Sylvester,
Supt. of Schools.
Dear Sir :
Following is my report as Supervisor of Music :
This year our music calendar has broadened to an appreciable extent. The grade school orchestra was started last March, and since that time has made marked progress. This work is necessarily carried on after school hours, with the children from the Center walking home from the rehearsals which are held in the Sargent School, Graniteville. The orcestra played for the Academy and for the three grammar school graduation exercises. This year we have 1st and 2nd violins, trumpet, flute and piano.
A toy symphony orchestra has been organized in the first grade of the Cameron, Frost and Sargent Schools, and the little children delight in the work, which is a recreation period for them, and at the same time is one of the most educational factors in school music today. Thus the basic principle of rhythm, an important element in music, and the art of listening to and appreciating the best of music, almost as necessary in music training, are instilled in the children's mind when they first attend school.
There are about one hundred-fifty to two hundred harmonicas in the schools, grades five, six, seven and eight, and although we have had them but a short time, the Frost School Band performed very creditably at a recent entertainment in Westford. Of course, the harmonica in itself has no great metresic value, but after interest in some form of self-expression in music has been aroused, we hope that eventually the children will be led to the more difficult orchestral instruments. But even if the pupil never aspires to an instrument greater in its range and capacities, what he ac- quires of music in learning the harmonica is of permanent value. The pioneer of the harmonica, Albert Hoxie, has said: "I believe that music can be used to arouse the boy's best instincts, to help him both practically and spiritually. A boy who learns to make music becomes a better citizen."
23
The harmonica band can be made the most useful organization in the school. For one reason, it will surely attract more pupils than any other musical club; boys with changing voices are not afraid to crack on the high notes, and girls are not afraid of being "shown up" as beginners, as would be the case in playing the violin. This means that the pupils have a strong incentive, and that is the first essential in education.
A piano has recently been, purchased for the Cameron School. This piano is built especially for schools, and on account of its size can easily be moved from one room to another. The piano is used for everyday work, music appreciation, in connection with the Harmonica Band, and the Toy Orchestra.
We are now using two universal sets of books throughout the grade schools-the Hollis Dann series for the first five grades, and the Music Education Series from grade five through the eighth grade. The work accomplished by the children is very gratifying to both teachers and super- visor.
In closing I want to thank the Superintendent and all the teachers for their interest and co-operation.
Respectfully yours, DAISY PRECIOUS.
Report of School Nurses
Superintendent of Schools,
Westford, Mass.
Jan. 1, 1928.
The following is my report as school nurse from Jan. 1, 1927 to Sept. 1, 1927.
School visits 129
Absentees visited in their homes. 77
Children examined for minor ailments 29
Children sent home for illness 10
Nursing visits 31
Children to Dentist 110
Child welfare visits
38
Observation and advisory 50
Social and Business 10
To St. John's eye and ear clinic
34
To Lowell General T. & . 29
To private physicians 2
Weighed and measured 633
To Children's Hospital (Boston)
9
Class room talks
8
Class rooms inspected
21
Underweight clinic held in Forge Village School
RUBY MCCARTHY REGAN, R. N.
24
Mr. Harold D. Sylvester,
Superintendent of Schools,
Westford. Mass.
Dear Sir :
The following is the report of the Public Health Nurse from September 1, to December 31, 1927 :
School Visits 123
Absentees visited in their homes. 37
Children examined for minor ailments 20
Children sent home for illness.
6
Children excluded for contagious diseases
15
Children taken to dentist.
95
Children taken to doctors' offices.
6
Child Welfare Visits
42
Nursing visits
15
Prenatal visits
Follow up visits.
41 40
Observation and advisory
Social and business.
-1
First-Aid and dressings
41
Class room inspections.
8
To No. Reading State Sanatorium
2
To Rutland State Sanatorium.
2
To Lowell General Hospital for T. & A.
5
To St. John's Hospital for T. & A
To St. John's Eye and Ear Clinics.
17
Administered Ether
2
Contagious Cases Visited.
14
Tuberculosis Cases Visited.
Inspection of Milk Made.
Sight and hearing of all school children tested.
All school children weighed and measured.
Assisted school physician with physical examination of all school children.
Result of physical examination :
Number of children found with Defective Teeth. 184
Diseased Tonsils 87
Notices have been sent to the parents concerning these defects, and we urge their support and co-operation in our efforts to bring these children under the care of competent medical authority.
Contagious Diseases reported to the Board of Health :
Scarlet Fever 4
Pertussis 16
Diptheria 1
Varicella
5
Rabies
1
Westford, Mass., Dec. 29, 1927.
25
Tuberculosis 1 5 Lobar Pneumonia
Deaths from Contagious Diseases :
Tuberculosis 2
Rabies
1
Lobar Pneumonia
1
Respectfully submitted,
C. VERONICA PAYNE, R. N.
.
Report of School Physician
Gentlemen of the Committee:
I have the honor of submitting to you as Medical Inspector my annual report for the past year.
Made a complete general examination of all the various classes of the different schools and many other examinations and inspections at the notifications of either teacher, superintendent, or local committee, and at times found conditions which were not favorable for the general advantage and welfare of the school children. I was ably assisted in these examinations by the school nurse, who made follow-up calls at the homes, also accom- panied children to hospitals and dentist for corrections of disorders found.
This year Miss Ruby McCarthy, the school nurse, resigned on Septem- ber 1, 1927, after a term of very conscientious work and was followed by Miss Veronica Payne, who has ably taken up her duties.
The general physical and hygienic aspect of the pupils has shown an improvement from year to year.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. CYRIL A. BLANEY.
ANNUAL REPORT
OF THE
J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD, MASS.
HER
2
J.V
ARY.
1895
FOR THE
YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31, 1927
3
Library Report
January 1, 1928.
The Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1927, including the report of the Librarian and the list of books added in 1927.
The Trustees ask for the following appropriations, viz. :-
1. The sum of twenty-two hundred dollars ($2200.00) to meet the current expenses of the main library and its branches.
2. The receipts from dog licenses in 1927.
JULIAN A. CAMERON, Chairman. WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH. ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary.
4
Report of Librarian
January 1, 1928
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library :
The report of the Library for the year ending December 31, 1927, is herewith presented.
The most important feature of the year was the redecorating last Feb- ruary of all the rooms on the lower floor. The ceilings were kalsomined in cream white. The walls were finished in old ivory oil paint, except the lower part of the stack-room, which was darkened to buff. This makes the Library much lighter than before. The woodwork and furniture were given a coat of flat varnish.
The circulation at the main library was 10,937, a gain of 610 over last year's record. The highest daily record was 128 for two days in March, and the average for the year was 70.5. March, with fourteen library days, had a circulation of 1,303, February, with twelve days, circulated 1,001 books. In July only 697 books were loaned.
The most popular class of adult books, aside from fiction, was travel -- of which 214 were borrowed. Literature, essays and poetry rank second with a circulation of 196. Biography is third with 174 books.
The bright colored covers with which the books have been recently re- bound have been more attractive to the readers than the former dull green and red.
The Librarian was privileged to attend the meeting of the American Library Association held at Toronto in June.
A few changes have been made in the list of magazines. All except cur- rent numbers may be borrowed, and the list for the coming year is as follows :
.
WEEKLIES
Geographic News Bulletin Illustrated London News Life Literary Digest Outlook
Publisher's Weekly Saturday Evening Post Westford Wardsman Youth's Companion
MONTHLIES
Antiques A. L. A. Book List American
Asia Atlantic Monthly Book Review Digest Boys' Life
Buddy Book Century Child Life Children Country Gentleman
Country Life
Current History
Delineator Forecast Garden & Home Builder
Open Road Pictorial Review
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly
Primary Education
Readers' Guide
Libraries Library Journal
Saint Nicholas
Munsey
Scientific American
Modern Priscilla
Scribner's
National Geographic
Travel Woman's Home Companion
Needlecraft
World's Work
PERIODICALS GIVEN 1927
American Issue B'nai B'rith Magazine
From the Publishers
From the Publishers
Congregationalist
From Mrs. Lucy Keyes
Dennison's Party Magazine
From the Publishers
How to Sell Ladies' Home Journal
From Mrs. Leonard W. Wheeler
National Republic
From the Publishers
Our Dumb Animals
From the Publishers
Our Message
From Miss Edith A. Wright
Poultry Success The Starry Cross
From the Publishers
From the Publishers
PICTURE EXHIBITS FROM THE LIBRARY ART CLUB
Picturesque Spain ; Arts and Crafts ; Picturesque Greece ; American Wood Engravers; Musical Instruments, historic, rare and unique; Life in the Orient, India and Ceylon; Constantinople ; Dolls of France in costume : Denmark, Copenhagen; Famous towers; Notre Alsace, Notre Lorraine ; Dutch Painters of the 19th Century ; Fifty etchings after the great masters ; Spanish art ; Picturesque Architecture of Mexico ; Flowers of New England.
.. NAMES OF DONORS, 1927
American Institute of Homeopathy, one volume. Cameron, Mr. Julian A., sixty-seven volumes. Cook, Wm. W., one volume. . Fletcher, Mr. Sherman H., posters. Japan Society, one volume. Lawrence, Miss Grace, curios. Mitten, Mr. Thomas E., one volume. Parsons, Mrs. Hannah P., several curios. Spalding, Mrs. Oscar R., one curio.
Good Housekeeping Harper's Monthly House Beautiful
Review of Reviews
Nature
Normal Instructor
From the Publishers
6
AMOUNT OF FUNDS
Legacy of Stephen S. Stone $1,000.00
Legacy of Augustus K. Fletcher 1,000.00
Legacy of Mary A. Henarie, Laws Fund. 1,000.00
Legacy of John M. Osgood 1,000.00
Legacy of Jennie Reed Wilkins 150.00
Legacy of Adeline T. Burbeck
500.00
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes 15.146
Volumes lent at the Library 10,937
Volumes lent at Graniteville
1,899
Volumes lent at Forge Village
1,252
Volumes lent at Parkerville 178
Volumes lent at Brookside 880
Circulation in Children's Department 6,177
Volumes lent through the schools
1,446
Periodicals lent 3,249
Pamphlets and clippings lent 106
Pictures lent
460
ACCESSIONS
Volumes added by purchase 346
Volumes added by gift
54
Volumes received from the State
8
Volumes received from the United States
1
Total number of volumes added
409
Number of volumes discarded
60
Number of volumes in the Library
19,217
REGULATIONS
The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays (legal holidays excepted) from 1:30 till 5, and from 6:30 till 9 P. M.
The Graniteville deposit station at the home of Mrs. Carroll M. Sawyer is open Monday afternoon and evening.
The Forge Village deposit station at the Post-Office in charge of Mrs. Josephine Connell is open daily.
The Brookside deposit station at Community Hall in charge of Mrs. Alice McTeague is open Thursday evenings.
New books of fiction can be kept only one week; but there may be one renewal. All other books may be kept four weeks.
For each day that a book is kept beyond the prescribed time a fine of one cent is charged.
Borrowers finding books mutilated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
7
List of Books Added, 1927
CLASSIFIED BOOKS
Amundsen, Roald-My Life as an Explorer B A529
Amundsen, R. E. and Ellsworth, Lincoln-First Crossing of the Polar Sea 919.8 A
Andrews, Roy C .-- On the Trail of Ancient Man 508.5 A
Barrie, Sir James M .- Half Hours. 822 B3
What Every Woman Knows, and other plays 822 B4
Barton, Bruce-What Can a Man Believe? 239 B3
Beard, Chas. A. and M. R .- Rise of American Civilization, 2 vol .. . . 973 B
Beatley, Clara B., ed .- Treasures New and Old. B C598.1
Beck, Mrs. L. Adams-Splendour of Asia .294 B
Becker, Mrs. May L .- Adventures in Reading 028.5 B
Beebe, C. Wm .- Galapagos, World's End. 918.62 B
Pheasant Jungles .915 B
Belloc, Hilaire-Miniatures of French History . 944 B2
Benson, Arthur C .- At Large 824 B12
Beside Still Waters 824 B13
Bigelow, Francis H .- Historic Silver of the Colonies and Its Makers. . 739.1 B
Blanchan, Neltje, pseud .- Birds That Hunt and Are Hunted .. 598.2 B3 Bodley, Temple-George Rogers Clark, His Life and Public Services. . B C593 Bowles Ella S .- Handmade Rugs 745.2 B
Brooks, Sidney-America and Germany, 1918-1925.
914.3 B
Browne, Lewis-Stranger Than Fiction.
296 B
This Believing World .290 B
Burbank, Luther and Hall, Wilbur-Harvest of the Years B B946
Burrell, Caroline B .- Our Girls and Our Times. .173 B2
Busbey, L. White-Uncle Joe Cannon B C226
Canfield, Flavia A. C .- Around the World at Eighty . 910.4 C
Carrick, Alice V .- Collector's Luck in England. 749 C3
Cendras, Blaise-Sutter's Gold. .979.4 C
Chase, Stuart and Schlink, F. J .- Your Money's Worth. .338.4 C
914.15 C
Comer, Wm. R .- Landmarks "In the Old Bay State"
639.2 ℃
Copeland, Charles T .- Copeland Reader
Cornelius, Charles O .- Early American Furniture . 749 C5
Crowther, Mary O .- Book of Letters
808.6 C1
Culter, Richard V .- The Gay Nineties 741.4 C
Dibble, Roy F .- Mohammed B M697.1 Dole, Charles F .- My Eighty Years B D663
Durant, Wm. J .- Story of Philosophy 109 D
Dyer, Walter A .- Country Cousins 814 D3
Eaton, Walter P .- In Berkshire Fields. .504 E1
Forbes, Harriette M .- Gravestones of Early New England and
the Men Who Made Them .718 F
Colum, Padraic-Road Round Ireland. 917.44C2
Connolly, Jas. B .- Book of the Gloucester Fishermen 808.8 C1
8
Fosdick. Harry E .- The Modern Use of the Bible. 220 F
Franck, Harry A .-- East of Siam . 915.9 F
Roving Through Southern China 915.1 F1
Gladden, Washington-Witnesses of the Light. 920 G2
Gowen, Herbert H .- Asia, a Short History .950 G
Graham, Bessie-The Bookman's Manual .016 G1
Grenfell. Wilfred T .- What Christ Means to Me .248 G1
Grosvenor, Gilbert H .- Scenes from Every Land. 910.8 G
Halliburton, Richard-Glorious Adventure . 910.4 H
Royal Road to Romance 910.4 H1
Harlow, Alvin F .- Old Towpaths, Story of the American Canal Boat Era . 386 H
Hartman. Leroy L .- The Teeth and the Mouth. 617.6 H
Hazen, Chas. D. ed .- Letters of William Roscoe Thayer . B T373
Howe, M. A. DeWolfe-Causes and Their Champions 923.6 H
Howell, J. W. and Schroeder, H .- History of the Incandescent
Lamp 621.32 II
Howes, Paul G .- Backyard Explorations 590 H
Hutchinson, Paul-What and Why in China 951 H
Jenkins, MacGregor-Puttering Round 814 J6
Johnson, Clifton-New England Country 917.4 J2
Jones, E. Stanley-The Christ of the Indian Road. 266 J
Jones, John P .- India, Its Life and Thought .915.4 J
Judson, Harry P .- Our Federal Republic 342.73 J
Kean, Martha-Transplanted Nursery 914.41 K
Keller, Helen A .- My Religion 289.4 K
Kendall, Arthur I .- Civilization and the Microbe. 589.95 K
Lathrop, Elise L .- Early American Inns and Taverns .917.3 L
Lawrence, Thomas E .- Revolt in the Desert. 953 L
Lawrence, William-Memories of a Happy Life. B L424
Learned, Mrs. Ellin C .-- Everybody's Complete Etiquette 395 L
Legler, Henry E .- Library Ideals 021 L
Lehnert & Landrock-Picturesque North Africa.
.916.1 L
Lindbergh, Charles A .- "We," the famous flier's own story. B L742
Lockwood, Sarah M .- New York, Not So Little and not So Old. . 974.71 L Long, Wm. J .- English Literature, Its History and Its Significance. . 820.9 L
Lord, Arthur-Plymouth and the Pilgrims. 973.22 L
Lord, Frederick T .- Pneumonia 616.24 L
Lowell, Amy-East Wind 811 L24
McClure, Haven-Contents of the New Testament. . 225 M
MacCreagh, Gordon-White Waters and Black 918 M
MacDonald, Elizabeth and Forrester-Homemaking, a Profession for Men and Women 640 M
McGovern, William M .- Jungle Paths and Inca Ruins .918 M Mckinney, Ella P .- Iris in the Little Garden. . 716 M1
MacMillan, Donald B .- Etah and Beyond. .919.8 M Maoriland-An Illustrated Handbook to New Zealand. 919.31 M
Martin, Michael-Captain Lightfoot, the Last of the New Eng- land Highwaymen B M382
Mixer, Knowlton -- Old Houses of New England. .974 M
9
Molmenti, Pompeo -- Venice 945.3 M Monckton, Elizabeth-White Company and other tales of the Ojib-
ways .398 M1
Montague, J. F .- Troubles We Don't Talk About. 616.35 M Moore, Anne C .- The Three Owls, a book about children's books. . . 028.5 M Morrow, Honore W .- Father of Little Women. B A354.2
Morse, John L .- Care of Children 649.1 M Nutting, Wallace-Photographic Art Secrets 770 N
O'Kane, Walter C .- Trails and Summits of the White Mountains. . 917.42 O Park, Leighton-English Ways and By-ways. 914.2P
Peattie, Roderick-College Geography .551.4 P
Perry, Bliss-Pools and Ripples 799.2 P1
Phelps, William Lyon-Happiness 171.4 P
Richards, Mrs. Gertrude M .- Love's Highway 808.1 R4
Robey, William H .- Causes of Heart Failure .. 616.12 R
Roosevelt, Theodore and Kermit-East of the Sun and West of the Moon .915.8 R
Ross, Martin-Your tonsils and adenoids 616.31 R
Rossiter, Wm. S., ed .- Days and Ways in Old Boston. 974.40 Bo6
Roxburgh, John F .- Poetic Procession 821.09 R
Russell, Phillips-John Paul Jones, Man of Action B J784.2
Sandburg, Carl-Abraham Lincoln, the Prairie Years B L737.24
Scoville, Samuel-Man and Beast 591.5 S2
Runaway Days 504 S2
Seabrook, Wm. B .- Adventures in Arabia Among the Bedouins,
Druses, Whirling Dervishes and Yezidee Devil Worshippers .915.3 S
Seitz, Don C .- The Great Island (Newfoundland) 917.18 S
Seneca, Lucius A .- The Morals of Senaca. 878.5 S
Spaeth, Sigmund G .- Read 'Em and Weep ; the Songs You Forgot
to Remember 784.8 S
Spargo, John-Early American Pottery and China. 738 S Steiger, G. N. and others-History of the Orient. 950 S.
Strickler, Albert-The Skin, Its Care and Treatment. 616.5 S
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