USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1932-1936 > Part 7
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*Wanda Deeming Evelyn M. Foster Elizabeth Tannahill Gallagher Helen Prescott Greig Dorothy Arline Healy Eileen Regina McGlinchey Annie Gunhild Nordlof Pauline Rose Shugrue Lida Succo Olga Mary Sullivan Marjorie Ethel Whitley
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Class Motto-Climb Tho' the Rocks Be Rugged. Class Colors-Red, White and Blue.
Class Flower-Tea Rose.
WINNERS OF PRIZES Essay (Given by Trustees)
Elizabeth Gallagher
Ten Dollars
Wanda Deeming
Five Dollars
Stanley Kazeniac Five Dollars
Stenography and Typewriting (Given by Trustees)
Stenography-Mae St. Onge Two and one half dollars
Typewriting-Olga Sullivan Two and one half dollars
Washington and Franklin Medal Given by Massachusetts Society Sons of the American Revolution Ruth Anita Mateer, '32
CLASS SONG Tune-Little Log Cabin of Dreams
(Verse)
Freshmen when we entered
Started on our way.
Doubtful as to whether,
We really ought to stay.
Pleasant hours together,
Work combined with play,
Understanding teachers,
Helping day by day.
(Chorus)
We send you this parting,
With eyes that are smarting.
And hearts that are so full of pain.
We long to be near you,
To love and revere you, But leave this to those who remain.
Gone are those moments together,
Gone are the days we once knew.
Farewell. dear old Westford,
We'll never forget, The hours that we've spent with you.
Cherished, and loved by all, Farewell, oh dear old Westford,
We leave you with a sigh.
Caroline M. Weaver.
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USHERS
Armand Dureault, '33 Richard Hildreth, '33 Howard Anderson, '33
Peter Denisevich, '33 Gilbert Leduc, '33 William W. Wright, '33
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REPORT OF SUPERVISOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Robert Barclay,
Superintendent of Schools,
Westford, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Following is my report as Supervisor of Music.
My program, three days a week, is herewith given:
Monday-Sargent School
8.45-9.00-Harmonica Band. 9.00-9.30-Grade Eight. 9.30-10.00-Grade Six.
10.00-10.15-Recess.
10.15-10.45-Grade Three.
10.45-11.15-Grade Four.
1.15-11.45-Grade Seven.
11.45-12.45-Noon Recess.
12.45-1.15-Grade Five. 1.15-1.45-Grade One. 1.45-2.15-Grade Two. 2.15-2.45-Grade One, Rhythm Band.
.
Tuesday-Cameron School ,
8.45-9.15-Grade One. 9.15-9.45-Grade Two.
9.45-10.15-Grade Three.
10.15-10.30-Recess.
10.30-11.10-Grade Four.
11.10-11.45-Grade One, Rhythm Band.
11.45-1.00-Noon Recess. 1.00-1.30-Grade Five. 1.30-2.00-Grade Six. 2.00-2.30-Grade Seven. 2.30-3.00-Grade Eight.
Wednesday-Nabnassett and Frost Schools
8.45-9.25-Grades Two and Three.
9.25-9.45-Grade One.
9.45-10.15-Grades Four. Five, Six.
10.30-10.45-Harmonica Band (Frost).
10.45-11.15-Grade Six (Frost). 11.15-11.45-Grades Three and Four (Frost).
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11.45-12.20-Grade Five.
12.20-1.00-Noon Recess.
1.00-2.00-Grades Seven, Eight (only period for music).
2.00-2.25-Grade Two.
2.25-2.45-Grade One.
Our objectives in teaching music are:
1. The ability to sing.
2. The ability to play an instrument.
3. The ability to understand music.
4. "The ability to utilize music for a healthful and abundant awakening of one's emotional nature."
As we look back and view the activities of the community we discover that music plays a large and increasing part in human life today. It provides an experience which brings enjoyment to almost everyone. Nine out of every ten entertainments we go to are musical ones. Every entertainment the schools present is of a musical nature. Since appreciation of good music on the part of all, whether as a performer or a listener, is desirable, education should make as great a contribution as possible to the development of a wide-spread musical appreciation. Therefore, we try to instill this love of, or appreciation for, music. It is with this end in view that we have, besides vocal music, the Rhythm Bands, the Harmonica Bands, the victrola and the radio. In order to have a normal training for appreciation, music of the highest quality should enter abundantly into the life of the school.
Our entertainments during the year were as follows:
1. Special Christmas programs in all the schools.
2. Lincoln exercises in the schools.
3. April 29-a pageant-cantata "George Washington," presented by the Cameron and Sargent Schools, grades four to eight.
4. May 13-an operetta "Another Washington" by Frost and Nab. nassett Schools.
5. Memorial Day exercises at the Common. Music by the com- bined upper grades, assisted by William Prescott.
6. Graduation exercises of the combined eight grades at the Academy Hall. Several choruses were sung by the grades.
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7. High School graduation. The Glee Club sang the following numbers:
1. "Starry Night" Densmore
2. "Twilight" Friml
The Misses Chrystabelle, June and Caroline Weaver
3. "I Couldn't Hear Nobody Pray" Miss Ruth Mateer, and Glee Club
Negro Spiritual
In closing, I wish to express my sincere gratitude to all those who have helped to make our music year such a happy and successful one.
Respectfully submitted,
DAISY P. PERRY,
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REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Robert Barclay,
Superintendent of Schools.
Westford, Massachusetts.
Dear Sir:
Following is the report of the School Nurse from January 1 to December 31, 1932:
School visits 477
Absentees visited in their homes 146
Children examined for minor ailments 56
Children sent home for illness, Impetigo or Pediculosis 96
Dressings and First Aid 151
Child Welfare visits 122
Home visits for corrective work 404
Contagious disease cases visited
38
Children taken to school dental clinic 367
To Hospitals for tonsil and adenoid operations 13
To pediatric clinic, Lowell 42
To skin, clinic, Lowell 5
To eye, ear, nose and throat clinic, Lowell 46
To neurological clinic, Lowell 4
To scoliosis clinic, Children's Hospital, Boston 1
To State House, Child Guardianship Care 7
Class room inspections made
Pupils weighed and measured.
Vaccinations checked.
Eye and ear tests made.
State re-examination clinic held at Westford.
Diphtheria toxin anti-toxin clinic held at schools.
Assisted School Physician with annual physical examination of pupils in all Westford schools.
Respectfully submitted,
C. VERONICA MEAGHER, R. N.,
School Nurse.
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REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE
Following is the report of the School Nurse from May 1 to July 10, 1932:
School visits 170
Absentees visited in their homes 56
Dressings and First Aid 40
Children examined for minor ailments 30
Children sent home for illness and pediculosis 3
Child Welfare visits 15
Observation and advisory home visits 197
Children taken to school dental clinic 88
Contagious disease cases visited
To Hospital for T. & A. operation 5
To eye, ear, nose and throat clinic, Lowell 19
To pediatric clinic 2
To Lowell General Hospital 1
Respectfully submitted,
RUTH E. NESMITH, R. N.,
(Substitute).
26
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Members of the School Committee:
Following is my report as Medical Inspector of the Schools of Westford for the year ending December 31, 1932:
This year during my inspection of the Schools, I was ably assisted by Mrs. Veronica Meagher, whose services were offered by the local Board of Health.
While making the various inspections and examinations of all the school children, many defects and faulty conditions were found, which were reported to the parents.
This year the School Physician and Nurse made a special exam- ination, of the boys and girls, who were candidates for the basketball teams. This examination took place after regular school hours.
By the careful follow-up work of the nurses, many of these condi- tions were quickly corrected, as the report of the nurse will show.
Will state, also, that less contagious and infectious diseases were found among the school children this year, than in previous years.
By generous contributions of the Public we were able to provide milk to the underweight children of the schools.
At the next Town Meeting, we hope that the Town will make a sufficient appropriation to carry on this essential work. Unless such is done, we cannot continue the work, for lack of funds.
All interested in Child Health were greatly pleased to see the good sense of the children and parents in taking the Diphtheria Toxin Anti-toxin, given to the school children by the services of the local Board of Health.
While the regular School Nurse was absent from her duties, by consent of the Board of Health, her work was very ably carried on by Miss Ruth Nesmith.
The general health and welfare of the school children has steadily improved from year to year, and it is my belief that the parents will continue to take the same interest, and cooperate with the School Nurse, Teachers and Physician of the Schools, in keeping up this high standard of health ..
Respectfully submitted,
DR. C. A. BLANEY,
School Physician.
Annual Report
OF THE
J. V. FLETCHER. LIBRARY
OF THE
TOWN OF WESTFORD, MASS.
CHER
3
F
J.V
RARY.
0
1895
For the Year Ending December 31, 1932
-
3
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1933.
The trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1932, including the report of the librarian and the list of books added in 1932.
The trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz:
1. The sum of two thousand dollars ($2,000) to meet the current expenses of the main library and its branches.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1932.
The trustees wish to express their appreciation of the loyal serv- ice rendered to the library by Mr. Frederick A. Hanscom as janitor from 1920 to 1932.
JULIAN A. CAMERON, Chairman, WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary.
4
FINANCIAL REPORT OF LIBRARY FOR 1932
Salaries and wages
Librarian
$ 700.00
Janitor
368.96
Assistants
286.25
$ 1.355.21
Books and periodicals
Books
$ 708.70
Periodicals
115.46
Binding
60.46
-
$ 884.62
Fuel
171.00
Light
45.00
Buildings
Repairs
$ 33.45
Furniture
22,00
Janitor's supplies
2.55
Water rates
23.00
Lawn mower
48.00
All other
2.75
$ 131.75
Other expenses
Stationery and postage
$ 11.92
Express
18.03
Telephone
23.06
Cartage
48.00
All other
30.41
$ 131.42
$ 2,719.00
5
REPORT OF LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1933.
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library:
The report of the Library for the year ending December 31, 1932, is herewith presented.
While the circulation at the main library has been 265 less books, the villages have seen a large gain. The decrease at the library has been due to the fact that fewer children have come up from the vil- lages in the school barges. Many new adult readers have been wel- comed at the library this year, thereby increasing the adult circulation by 494 but not enough to compensate for the loss in the ch.ldren's department. But this decrease in books has been more than offset by the magazines, making a total circulation here of 23,420.
The library still serves the pupils at the center during the noon hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays. This makes a very busy place while the children hurry to find books for study or recreation in the short time at their disposal.
Travel has been the most popular non-fiction this year with a circulation of 603; biography second with 496 books loaned. The circulation per capita was 8.5 volumes, including periodicals and the cost per volume was 8.8 cents. The per capita cost of the library was 75.5 cents, two cents less than last year. Nine days had a record of more than 200 books borrowed, the largest being 287 on April 5. The smallest was 45 on June 30. April had the largest circulation, 1969, averaging 164 a day. June had the smallest with 1040. The library has been open 155 days with an average day's loan of 125 books and 26 magazines, besides pictures of which 905 went out during the year.
The picture collection has continued to grow in size and useful- ness. While the teachers have been the principal borrowers, others should find them of use. Some have been loaned to Sunday School teachers. Sources for the pictures are discarded magazines, covers from other periodicals, circulars, occasional gifts and a few purchased that were especially needed and were not forthcoming in other ways. The subjects include geography, history, religion, minerals, biography, art and many others. The filing case which was purchased several years ago has already become inadequate and another is needed.
The children have continued to read from the certificate list put out by the Division of Public Libraries and 315 five-book certificates and 39 honor certificates were given out during the first half of the year.
The sum of $40.23 in fines was collected and turned over to the town.
6
The Division of Public Libraries has again been of service to several of our readers by loaning books which we could not afford to buy. About eighteen books of non-fiction were borrowed besides books in Polish and Russian for readers who desired them. Nine books were borrowed from other libraries.
The added interest in stamp collecting has necessitated the pur- chase of several volumes on this subject.
To further her professional education the librarian attended the conference of the American Library Association at New Orleans in April, followed by a ten day trip into Mexico. Dolls and other souvenirs of the trip were later on exhibition at the library. In June she attended the meeting of the Northeastern Library Associa- tion at Bethlehem, New Hampshire.
Also much time is spent in reading book reviews and literature pertaining to library work so that she may give better service to the public. Several times a year Miss Howard and the librarian make trips together to Boston book stores for the purpose of examining and purchasing books for the library, beside numerous individual visits.
The number of books sent to the schools and deposit stations is not shown in the circulation figures for the main library, though a great deal of time is required for picking out, charging and checking off these 1300 books. This work and much else, such as cataloging and mending books must be done behind the scenes on days when the library is not open, thus leaving library days for the more friendly assistance needed by the borrowers.
A new book truck was purchased early in the year making tlie work of checking off and putting away the books much more con- venient and at the same time leaving the counter free.
According to the American Library Association, an assistant is needed for every 20 000 books circulated. Due to the steady increase in the work at the library a regular part time assistant is now neces- sary and the library has been very fortunate in securing Miss Edna M. Hamlin who has given very efficient service.
The circulation of magazines has been greater than in any prev- ious year. Several new magazines have been added. All except cur- rent numbers may be borrowed for one week and the list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES
Geographic News Bulletin Illustrated London News Literary Digest
New York Times Book Review
Publishers' Weekly Saturday Evening Post Westford Wardsman
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MONTHLIES
House Beautiful
Hygeia Instructor Ladies' Home Journal
Life
National Geographic
Nature
Needlecraft
Open Road
Parents' Magazine
Pictorial Review
Popular Mechanics
Popular Science Monthly
Readers' Guide
Review of Reviews
Saint Nicholas
School Arts Magazine
Scientific American
Scribner's
Trail Maker
Good Housekeeping
Grade Teacher
Harper's Monthly
Home Geographic Monthly
World's Work
BI-MONTHLY
Library Journal
QUARTERLIES
Horn Book Old Time New England
Subscription Books Bulletin
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1932
American Issue American Legion
American Photography Bell Telephone Quarterly
Camera Christian Science Monitor Christian Science Sentinel Columbia Concord Journal
From the Publisher From Westford Post No. 159 of the American Legion From Miss M. E. Day From the American Telephone and Telegraph Co. From Miss M. E. Day From Miss Mary E. Burbeck From Miss Mary E. Burbeck From the Publishers From the Publishers
A. L. A. Booklist American American Boy American Girl American Home Antiques Asia
Atlantic Monthly
Better Homes and Gardens
Book Review Digest
Boys' Life
Child Life
Cosmopolitan
Country Gentlemen
Country Life Current History
Delineator
Forecast Forum
Travel Woman's Home Companion
8
DuPont Magazine
Federation Topics Horticulture Journal of Calendar Reform- Quarterly McCall Middlesex County Bulletin
National Republic New England Poultryman
Our Dumb Animals Our Message
Poultry Success Real Mexico
Silent Hostess Specialty Salesman Magazine Stamps
The Starry Cross
Travelers Standard U. S. Army Recruiting News Understanding the Child
World Tomorrow
From E. I. DuPont de Nemours & Co. From the Tadmuck Club
From Miss Alice M. Howard
From World Calendar Association, Inc. From Miss Eleanor S. Colburn From Middlesex County Extension Service From the Publishers
From the Publishers
From the Publishers
From Miss Edith Judd
From the Publishers
From Consolidated R. R. and Pullman Co., Mexico
From the General Electric Co.
From the Publishers
From Miss M. E. Day From the Publishers
Taylor-Tycos Rochester Quarterly From the Taylor Instrument Co.
From Travelers Insurance Co.
From the War Department
From Massachusetts Society for Mental Hygiene From a Friend
PICTURE EXHIBITS FROM THE LIBRARY ART CLUB
Embroidery from Russia, Tartary and Armenia; Color Prints of Japan; Fairy Tales, Illustrated by Edmund Dulac; Pencil Drawing; Commander Byrd's Expedition to the South Pole; Out West .- No. 5; The Canadian Rockies; Italian Wrought Iron Work; The Pageant of a Nation; Australia, Cattle and Horse Raising; Out West .- No. 6; Shasta to Vancouver; The Bird Foot Race in Follies; Chartres Cath- edral -Part 1 and Part 2; Dolls; The Homes of our Ancestors; The Crusades.
NAMES OF DONORS, 1932
American Relief Administration, one volume Appleton, Francis E., one clipping Boynton, Mrs. Edson, old-fashioned dresses Buckshorn, Fisher, five volumes Emerson, Edwin, one volume Fletcher, Arthur, one volume Fletcher, J. Willard, one picture
9
Frost, Francis A., manuscript of Wm. E. Frost Harrington, Mrs. Wm .. eleven volumes Isles, Mrs. Phonsie, two volumes Jubb, Corporal Wm., one volume Morrow, Mrs. Nellie O'Brien, one picture National Sculpture Society, one volume Prescott, Arnold, one volume Prescott, Miss Clara F., two pamphlets
Prescott, William, one volume
Von Schuckmann, Mrs. H. C., eight volumes Woman's Christian Temperance Union, two volumes and 2 pamphlets Walker, Arthur G., seven volumes, etc.
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
26,677
Volumes lent at the Library
19,3.68
Volumes lent at Graniteville
3,567
Volumes lent at Forge Village
2,493
Volumes lent at Nabnassett
1,249
Circulation in Children's department
11,373
Volumes lent through schools
3,724
Periodicals lent
4 052
Pamphlets and clippings lent
154
Pictures lent
905
ACCESSIONS
Volumes added by purchase
394
Volumes added by gift
29
Volumes added by binding
1
Previously reported missing, found
1
Volumes received from the State
16
Volumes received from the United States
1
Total number of volumes added
442
Number of volumes discarded
155
Number of volumes in the Library
21,212
10
REGULATIONS
The J. V. Fletcher Library is open Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat- urdays (legal holidays excepted) from 1.30 till 5, and from 6.30 till 9.00 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. Renewals may be made by telephone or by postal.
No book shall be transferred, or acknowledged as returned, unless delivered to the librarian.
For each day that a book is kept beyond the prescribed time a fine of one cent is charged.
Borrowers finding books mutliated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
11
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED, 1932 Classified Books
Adams, James T .- March of democracy: the rise of the union 973A1 Allen, Frederick L .- Only yesterday 973.91A
Anderson, Florence B .- Through the hawse-hole; true story of a Nantucket whaling captain B P655
Ansley, Henry-I like the depression 817 A1
Atlantic Monthly-Modern Atlantic stories 808.83 A1
Avery, Clara L .- Early American silver 739 A
Adler, Alfred-Problems of neurosis 131 A
Archer, Gleason L .- Mayflower heroes 974.48 A
Armstrong, Orland K .- Old massa's people; the old slaves tell their story 326 A
Barton, Bruce-He upset the world 225.92 B
Bayne-Jones, Stanhope-Man and microbes 589.95 B
Beard, Mary R .- On understanding women 396 B5
Beebe, Charles W .- Nonsuch: land of water 591.92 B2
Bell. Adrian-The cherry tree 828 B3
Bennett, Marguerite-My Arnold Bennett B B470
Botsford, Florence H., ed .- Folk songs of many people, 2 vol. 784.4 B
Bowie, Walter R .- On being alive 170 B6
Briggs, LeBaron R .- School, college and character 370.1 B
Briggs, Martin S .- Homes of the Pilgrim fathers in England and America (1620-1685) 728 B2
Brown, Charles R .- The larger faith 280 B
Brown, William A .- Pathways to certainty 201 B
Bruce, Mrs. Victor-The Bluebird's flight 629.13 B
Buchan, John-Sir Walter Scott
B S429.5
Chase, Mary E .- A goodly heritage
B C 4875
Chase, S.uart-A new deal
330.973 C
Child's book of English portraits
942 C
Clendening, Logan-Care and feeding of adults with doubts about children 613 C
Cooper, Raymond W .- Drama of drink
178 C2
Corey, Herbert-Truth about Hoover B H790.1
Cottrell, Dorothy-'Winks. his book
636.78 C
Craig, William N .- Lilies and their culture in North America 716 C
Cummins, Julia H .- My garden comes of age 712 C
Davis, William S .- Life on a mediaeval barony 940.17 D
DeKruif, Paul H .- Men against death 926.1 D
Der Ling, Princess-Jades and dragons 915.1 D2
Ditmars, Raymond L .- Thrills of a naturalist's quest 591.5 D1
Doughty, A. G .- Quebec of yester-year 971.4 D
Douglas, Mrs. Geo. Margeretta-Health and home nursing 649.8 D
Douglas, James-Bunch book, the story of a dog 636.78 D2 Dow, Neal-Reminiscences of eighty years B D744
12
Eddy, Sherwood-Challenge of the east 950 E Edwina, pseud .- Sinbad, a dog's life 636.77 E
-Sinbad again 636.77 E1
Ekrem, Selma-Unveiled; the autobiography of a Turkish girl .. B E367
Emerson. Edwin-Hoover and his times 973.91 F Ernst, Clayton H. and White, T. M., ed .- Opportunity ahead! 371.425 E Fagan, James O .- The New England squeak and other stories 974.4 F1 Fairless, Michael-The roadmender 828 F1
Fay, Bernard-George Washington, republican aristocrat .B W318.15
Fisher, Welthy H .- Top of the world 915.4 F
Fosdick, Harry E .- As I see religion 230 F
-Twelve tests of character 170 F
Fuertes, Louis A. and Brooks, Allan, ill .- Portraits of New
England birds 598.2 F3
Gardner, Helen-Understanding the arts 701 G
Genevoix, Maurice-Rrou 636.88 G
Gilkey, James G .- Managing one's self 171.1 G1
Grant, Gordon-Story of the ship 623.8 G
Grey of Fallodon, Edward-Fallodon papers 824 G3
Griffith, Wm. and Paris, Mrs. J. W., ed .- Garden book of verse 808.81 G1
Haggard. Howard W .- The lame, the halt and the blind 610.9 H1
Halliburton, Richard-Flying carpet 910.4 H2
Hard, Walter R .- Salt of Vermont 811 H15
Harris, Erdman-Twenty-one 170 H5
Hart, T. Stuart-Taking care of your heart 616.12 H
Hibben, Sheila-National cookbook 641.5 H2
Howe, M. A. DeWolfe-Children's judge; Frederick Pickering Cabot B C116
Jacks, Lawrence P .- Education of the whole man 370.1 J
Johnson, Clifton-Historic Hampshire in the Connecticut valley 974.42 J
Johnson, Martin E .- Congorilla: adventures with pygmies and gorillas in Africa 916.7 J4
Jones, E. Stanley-Christ of the mount, a working philosophy of life 226.2 J
Jones, Rufus M .- Pathways to the reality of God 231 J
Jordanoff, Assen-Flying and how to do it 629.13 J1
Kang, Younghill-Grass roof
B K165
Keller, Albert G .- Man's rough road; backgrounds and
bearings from mankind's experience 301 K1
Keynes John M .- Essays in persuasion 330.4 K
Knipe, Alden A .- Everybody's Washington B W318.10 Kobbe, Gustav-Complete opera book 782 K
Lattimore, Owen-Manchuria, cradle of conflict 951.8 L
Lawes, Lewis E .- Twenty thousand years in Sing Sing 365 L
Leonard, Jonathan N .- Crusaders of chemistry 925.4 L
13
Little, Frances-Early American textiles 677.097 L
Lockwood, Sara E. H .- Lessons in English 808 L Lyon, William H .- A study of the Christian sects 280 L
McGiffert, Arthur C .- Jonathan Edwards B E264.1 McNeil, S. G. S .- In great waters B M169
Margolis, H. M .- Conquering arthritis 616.99 M Marie, grand duchess of Russia-A prisoner in exile B M 335.1 Marquis, Don-Prefaces 817 M2
Mason, Gregory-Columbus came late 970.6 MI
Millay, Edna St. V .- Poems selected for young people 811 M9
Miller, Claude H .- Early American home and the fun we had building it 690 M
Morris, Elizabeth W .- Days out and other papers 814 M19
Murdock, Harold-Nineteenth of April, 1775 973.33 M
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