USA > Massachusetts > Middlesex County > Westford > Town of Westford annual report 1937-1941 > Part 24
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This year, group singing, under the leadership of Miss Moran, has made its appearance as one of the newer features of our weekly assemblies. The school orchestra, under the direction of Julius Woess- ner, plays for the school assemblies and in addition performs a val- uable service in furnishing the incidental music for Graduation and other school functions.
The final issue of the Clarion, which for several years past has been published as a Class book by the graduating class, was this year changed to a Yearbook. Besides containing the usual features relating to the graduating class, the scope of the book was enlarged to include pictures of the other classes and a brief resume of their activities during the year. The success of the venture and the in- creased enthusiasm with which the book was received by all the students, would seem to indicate that the change instituted by the Class of 1939 was a wise and most progressive one.
A check on the post-graduation activities of members of the Class of 1939 reveals that 44% are continuing their education, and that 33% have some sort of employment. A summary of the activities engaging last year's graduates is given below:
Attending College 1
Attending Special Schools
4
In Training
1
Attending Commercial Schools
6
Working
7
In Civilian Conservation Corps
2
Unaccounted for
2 At Home 4
In conclusion, I wish to extend my sincere thanks and apprecia- tion to superintendent, teachers, and students, for their kindly co- operation and enthusiastic support.
Respectfully submitted,
JULIUS H. MUELLER,
Principal, Westford Academy.
127
GRADUATION EXERCISES Of The Class Of 1939 Academy Auditorium-Westford Academy Westford, Massachusetts Tuesday Evening, June 13, 1939
ENTRANCE MARCH-"Pomp and Chivalry" Roberts ACADEMY ORCHESTRA, directed by JULIUS WOESSNER
INVOCATION
Rev. William F. Preston
ADDRESS OF WELCOME
Henry Greenwood Corey, Jr. President of the Class
ESSAY-"This Changing World-In Commerce and Transportation" Vincent Anthony Gerace
THE GLOW WORM Lincke
THE HEAVENS RESOUND Beethoven
GLEE CLUB, directed by LILLEY MAE MORAN
ESSAY-"This Changing World-In Fine Arts" Jennie Irene Sienkewicz
MERRY WIDOW SELECTION Lehar
Academy Orchestra
ESSAY-"This Changing World-In Town and City" Henry Greenwood Corey, Jr.
PIANO SOLO-"Moonlight Sonata" Beethoven
Hilda Bertha Blanchard
ADDRESS-"What Now?" Clifford T. Crowther Associate Editor, D. C. Heath and Company
CALM IS THE NIGHT Bohm
Glee Club
PRESENTATION OF CLASS GIFT Stella Briscoe Secretary of the Class
ACCEPTANCE OF CLASS GIFT John T. McKniff President of Class of 1940
128
FAREWELL ADDRESS
Joseph William Kelly Vice-President of the Class
PRESENTATION OF PRIZES
Gordon B. Seavey Trustee of Westford Academy
NOVELETTE
Chenette
Academy Orchestra
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS
Eric J. Anderson Chairman of School Committee
CLASS SONG
EXIT MARCH-"Pomp and Chivalry" Academy Orchestra
Roberts
GRADUATES J
College Course
Hilda Bertha Blanchard
Stella Briscoe
Leo Joseph Brule
*Henry Greenwood Corey, Jr.
Archer George Forty
Dorothy Stewart Sargent Jennie Irene Sienkewicz
General Course
Nellie Anderton
Sadie Belida
Ernest F. L. Benkoski
Henry Emery Cantin
Victoria A. Guolla
Joseph William Kelly
Robert Baldwin Leonard
Francis Aloysius O'Connell
John Edward Shugrue
Class Colors Maroon and White
Class Marshall
Henry Emery Cantin
Mary Elizabeth Fitzpatrick Peggy Gee
Vincent Anthony Gerace
Bryce Dewey Collier
David Ackland Crocker
Francis E. Daly
Constance Ann Dudevoir *Pro Merito Society
Commercial Course
Dimitri Charasko
Violet Carmel Healy Jeanette Converse Hornbrook Grace Zanchi
Class Motto "Try, Trust, Triumph"
Class Flower Gardenia
129
WINNERS OF PRIZES (Given by Trustees) Awarded at Graduation Exercises
Member of Senior Class for Excellence in English during the Senior Year:
Five Dollars-Henry Greenwood Corey, Jr., '39
Member of Senior Class for Excellence in Senior Stenography: 1 Two and one-half Dollars-Tied for Honors
$1.25-Hilda Bertha Blanchard, '39 $1.25-Grace Zanchi, '39 < Member of the Senior Class for Excellence in Senior Typewriting: Two and one-half Dollars-Tied for Honors
$1.25-Hilda Bertha Blanchard, '39 $1.25-Grace Zanchi, '39
Washington and Franklin Medal for Excellence in United States History (Given by Massachusetts Society of Sons of the American Revolution) :
Henry Greenwood Corey, Jr., '39
Awarded at Class Day Exercises
Member of the Junior Class who, in the estimation of classmates and members of the Faculty, has done the most for the Class and for Westford Academy:
Ten Dollars-Tied for Honors
$5.00-Grace Hanson, '40
$5.00-John T. McKniff, '40
Member of the Sophomore Class who, in the estimation of class- mates and members of the Faculty, has done the most for the Class and for Westford Academy:
Ten Dollars-Roger Tuttle, '41
Member of the Freshman Class with the Highest General Average for the Year:
Five Dollars-Treasure Bechard, '42
130
CLASS SONG
1. For the four years we've been here, Our Alma Mater deemed us dear, Now in the knowledge and in victories, We start out on a new career, Winning honors as before, Upholding her dear name, And hope that all her efforts Will bring to her great fame.
2. As we journey ever on 'Til the heights are all aglow, We look backward, ever backward To the Alma Mater that we know, Winning honors as before, Upholding her dear name, And hope that all her efforts there Are bringing her great fame.
3. In the future let us stand As we are gathered here today. Let us try and trust and triumph For all our lives in every way, Winning honors as before, Upholding her dear name, And hope that all our efforts there Will bring to her great fame.
Words by Stella Briscoe, Dorothy Stewart Sargent
Music by Hilda Bertha Blanchard
GRADUATION CALENDAR
1. Class Day Exercises in Academy Auditorium, June 13, 10 A. M.
2. Field Day Exercises on Whitney Playground, June 13, 1 P. M.
3. Commencement Ball in Academy Auditorium, June 14, 8 P. M.
4. Alumni Banquet, Academy Auditorium, June 17, 6.30 P. M.
USHERS
Grace Hanson, '40
Harriett Mann, '40
Dorothea Nixon, '40
Sophie Woitowicz, '40
Frances Zubowicz, '40
131
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL NURSE
Mr. Roger K. Poole Superintendent of Schools Westford, Mass.
January 15, 1940
Dear Sir:
Following is the report of the School Nurse from January 1, to December 31, 1939:
Daily school visits were made and vaccinations checked on chil- dren entering school.
Dressings and first aid 24
Children examined for minor ailments 38
Children recommended for exclusion because of pediculosis 19 Children recommended for exclusion because of contagious disease contact 16
Assisted school physician in examination of school children in spring and fall of 1939.
Result of Physical Examination :
Acne
2
Anemia
1
Bronchitis
1
Cardiac palpitation
1
Enlarged tonsils and adenoids
19
Enlarged cervical glands
1
Heart murmurs
30
Irregular pulse
2
Posture
2
Respectfully submitted,
VERONICA P. MEAGHER, R. N.
School Nurse.
132
REPORT OF SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
To the Members of the School Committee:
The following is my report for the year ending December 31, 1939.
The pupils were given a physical examination twice during the school term. If any defects were found they were reported to the parents so that early treatment could be provided if it was found to be needed.
Only a few major defects were found and these consisted of heart ailments. No consumption was diagnosed.
Pupils who took part in athletic sports were examined and found to be without physical defects before being allowed to participate.
A few minor accidents were reported but as a whole accidents on school property were of minor importance.
The work with the few undernourished pupils is still going on with good results in most cases, under the supervision of the school nurse.
In my work for the past year I have had the splendid cooperation of the school nurse, teachers, and parents of the pupils.
Respectfully submitted,
DR. DWIGHT COWLES
School Physician.
133
REPORT OF MUSIC SUPERVISOR
January 21, 1940
Mr. Roger K. Poole Superintendent of Schools Westford, Massachusetts
Dear Sir:
The following is my report as Supervisor of Music in Westford:
The Rhythm Bands are continuing to do excellent work in all of our Schools. The Harmonica Bands appear to be on the wane, with the exception of those at the Nabnassett School. These pupils seem to be doing exceptionally well, not only in Harmonica, but in music in gen- eral. At the Sargent School we have only one band, and that in Grade V .; at the Cameron-one, in Grade III .; and at the Frost there is none.
Some progress was made in the study of folk songs and dances in the lower grades this year, also in the historical knowledge of music and of its composers. But it is to be regretted that the use of the radio for the Damrosh Concerts and appreciation lectures cannot be available to all. However, to further the interest in good music we are endeavor- ing to study operas, as at this impressionable age, these are apt to leave a lasting effect, and though the pupils may not take up the study of music later, they will be able to talk intelligently and understand when operatic music is under discussion.
The Cameron School is to be complimented on its excellent work in composing songs and harmonizing them, and our most sincere thanks are extended to the Lowther family for the piano they kindly donated tu this school.
It is my belief, that the cooperation of teachers and pupils goes far toward making the achievements in music a success.
Respectfully submitted,
LILLEY M. MORAN
Music Supervisor.
134
SCHOOL CALENDAR WESTFORD 1939 - 1940
FALL TERM
Begins-September 5
Ends-December 22 (noon)
74 days
WINTER TERM
Begins-January 2
Ends-March 29
62 days
SPRING TERM
Begins-April 8
Ends-June 12
46 days
182 days
DAYS OMITTED
Columbus Day October 12
County Convention October 28
Thanksgiving Recess Nov. 22 (noon) to Nov. 27
Christmas Recess December 22 (noon) to January 2
Washington's Birthday February 22
Good Friday March 22
Spring Recess
March 30 to April 8
Patriots' Day
April 19
Memorial Day
May 30
GRADUATION DATES (Tentative)
Elementary Schools June 12 Academy June 13
Annual Report
OF THE
J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
OF THE
TOWN of WESTFORD
O
WESTFO
TOWN
D
INCORPOR
1729.
SEPT. 23
For the Year Ending December 30, 1939
137
REPORT OF THE TRUSTEES OF THE J. V. FLETCHER LIBRARY
January 1, 1940
The Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library respectfully submit their annual report for 1939, including the report of the librarian and the list of books added in 1939.
The Trustees ask for the following appropriation, viz .:
1. The sum of twenty-two hundred ($2,200.00) to meet the current expenses of the main library and its branches.
2. The receipts from the dog licenses in 1939.
The success with which any public institution serves a community is largely dependant upon the skill and integrity with which its officials administer its affairs. For a period of many years the J. V. Fletcher Library has been fortunate in having had the interest and wise counsel of Mr. Julian A. Cameron and it was with regret that his resignation from the Board of Trustees was accepted last year. When the Library was built in 1896 Mr. Cameron served on the building and dedicating committees and in July of 1908 he was elected a member of the Board of Trustees, taking the place of Mr. William A. Perkins who resigned at that time. Since 1913 he had been Chairman and during this period many improvements took place in the Library. His long service is appreciated.
Respectfully submitted,
WILLIAM C. ROUDENBUSH, Chairman.
WILLIAM R. TAYLOR ALICE M. HOWARD, Secretary.
138
FINANCIAL REPORT OF LIBRARY FOR 1939
EXPENDITURES
Salaries and wages
Librarian
$ 750.00
Janitor
350.00
Assistants
158.49
$ 1,258.49
Books and periodicals
Books
$ 712.90
Periodicals
145.00
Binding
122.78
$ 980.68
Fuel
234.00
Light
31.68
Buildings
Water
$ 43.32
Janitor's supplies
11.32
Repairs
53.50
$ 108.14
Other expenses
Telephone
$ 20.48
Transportation of Books
30.00
Stationery and postage
10.62
Miscellaneous
67.93
$ 129.03
1938 book bill paid from interest
113.73
$ 2,855.75
INCOME
Town appropriation
$ 2,000.00
Receipts from dog licenses
290.08
$ 2,290.08
Interest from funds
565.67
$ 2,855.75
Receipts from fines
$ 42.52
$ 2,742.02
139
REPORT OF THE LIBRARIAN
January 1, 1940
To the Trustees of the J. V. Fletcher Library :
The librarian herewith submits her twenty-second annual report in the eighty-first year of the Westford library.
The circulation of books and magazines, jig-saw puzzles and pic- tures have all increased over that of last year. Travel continues the most popular group of non-fiction with a circulation of 783. Biography is still second with 780 but useful arts is back to third place with 596, while history is fourth with 489. Bound volumes of National Geo- graphic have been very popular with a circulation of about 100.
It was necessary to close the deposit station in Graniteville when Mrs. Hardy, who had charge of it, moved away in July. The books at Forge Village have been called in temporarily for a check up for the purpose of getting all the books accounted for. The slow return of the books has delayed its reopening but all who wish may borrow from the main library.
Books are still sent to the village schools where they are in charge of the teacher. The grammar school children in town come to the library during the noon hours on Tuesdays and Thursdays while the librarian takes English and history books to the High School on Tues- day mornings once in three weeks. Books related to the topic and chil- dren's books have also been taken to the meetings of the Parent-Teacher Association.
About twenty books have been borrowed from the Library Commis- sion besides books in foreign languages. The circulation of the latter was 98.
The slogan for Book Week this year was "Books Around the World". In the children's room dolls and flags representing different nations were placed with the stories of their countries.
Again in the Frost museum case the most popular exhibit has been the foreign dolls, many of which were purchased at the World's Fair. Some other exhibits were pictures of flowers and gardens and old
140
manuscripts relating to the early history of Westford given to the library in 1912 by Miss Miranda Luce. In one of these documents dated June 18, 1728 is the statement "It is voted the day above that Benjamen Robins shal joyne with Mr. Joseph Underwood in going to the Generall Court to make aplycation for this precinct to be a seprat towne". The date of the appointment of this committee was not known when the town history was written.
A display of flags of about sixty countries arranged on the counter created much interest, calling attention to the number of other nations who also use red, white and blue and to the similarity of pattern, three stripes being very common. Identification of flags was made through pictures in the National Geographic, and dictionary.
At Christmas time books of poetry and stories suitable to the season were placed on the tables in the children's and adult reading rooms where they were much used. The manger scene was arranged on one of the shelves in the children's room with other decorations of pictures and greens.
The last Saturday of the year a wreath of herbs containing sea rosemary, santolina, sweet mugwort, thymes, sage, etc. was loaned for display on the counter by Mrs. George A. Blackadar. Most of the ma- terials were raised by Mrs. Hollis Webster, of Lexington, an authority on herbs. A lighted bayberry candle was placed in the center.
Flowers have been provided for the library during the summer by Mrs. Roy L. Keizer, Arthur L. Hope, Miss Alice M. Howard, John K. Felch, the Misses Atwoods and the librarian.
A W. P. A. project listed books in the library published before 1850. A great many were found.
To further her professional knowledge the librarian has attended the two one-day meetings of the Massachusetts Library Association held in Boston in January and November and the four day meeting held with the New England group at Portsmouth, New Hampshire in June.
Several valuable additions to the Westford historical material were received. A rare map of Westford taken from Beer's Atlas of 1875 show- ing the residents of the town and including small maps of Forge Village, Graniteville and the center was purchased.
A photograph of G. A. R. and American Legion members taken in 1921 was presented by Mrs. Isles; also a snapshot of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Wheeler taken with Mr. and Mrs. William C. Roudenbush, a welcome addition to the picture collection of Westford residents. Two pamphlets "Memorial to Oliver Prescott" to accompany his picture previously given and "Centennial Celebration of Building of First Parish Meeting House" were given by Miss Grace Lawrence.
141
For those who cannot come to the library regularly it is possible to get books by mail on payment of postage which is 11/2 cents a pound.
Two magazines have discontinued publication. All except current numbers may be borrowed for one week and the list for the coming year is as follows:
WEEKLIES
Geographic News Bulletin
Publishers' Weekly
Illustrated London News
Science Leaflet
Life
Saturday Evening Post
New York Times Book Review
Time
News Weekly
Westford Wardsman
MONTHLIES
A. L. A. Booklist
American
Hygeia
American Boy
Instructor
American Cookery
Ladies' Home Journal
American Girl
National Geographic
American Home
Nature
Antiques
Open Road
Asia
Outdoor Life
Atlantic Monthly
Parents' Magazine
Better Homes and Gardens
Book Review Digest
Popular Mechanics
Boys' Life
Popular Science Monthly
Child Life
Reader's Digest
Consumers' Digest
Readers' Guide to Periodical Liter- ature
Cosmopolitan
Country Gentleman
Saint Nicholas
Country Life
School Arts Magazine
Etude
Scientific American
Forum
Sky
Good Housekeeping
Travel
Grade Teacher
Wilson Bulletin
Harper's Monthly
Hobbies
Woman's Home Companion Yankee
BI-MONTHLY
Horn Book
SEMI-MONTHLY
Library Journal
Home Arts
House Beautiful
Popular Aviation
142
QUARTERLIES
Old Time New England
Subscription Books Bulletin
PERIODICALS GIVEN, 1939
American Photography
Automobile Facts
From Miss May E. Day From Automobile Manufacturers Association From the Publishers
The A V (formerly Starry Cross) Bell Telephone Quarterly
Books, N. Y. Herald Tribune Camera
Christian Register
Christian Science Monitor Christian Science Sentinel Collier's
DuPont Magazine
Gardening Magazine
Horticulture
Journal of Calendar Reform- quarterly
Middlesex County Bulletin
From Middlesex County Extension Service
From New England Council
From the Publishers
From the Publishers
From Miss Edith Judd
From the Publishers
From Miss May E. Day
From Mass. Federation of Taxpay- ers' Association
Taylor-Tycos Rochester Quarterly From Taylor Instrument Co. Travelers Standard
From Travelers Insurance Co.
From the Publishers
From Charles R. Fletcher
NAMES OF DONORS, 1939
American Liberty League-one volume.
Blackadar, Mrs. George A .- five jig-saw puzzles.
Board of Governors of Federal Reserve System-one volume. Colvin, Miss Mary P .- one volume. Courtis, Mrs. M. H .- seven books and pictures.
Felch, Mrs. John K .- magazines.
Filene, Edward A., friends of-one volume.
From Unitarian Alliance of West- ford
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck
From Miss Mary E. Burbeck
From Mrs. Alonzo H. Sutherland
From DuPont de Nemours & Co.
From Mrs. Roy L. Keizer
From Miss Alice M. Howard
From World Calendar Association
New England News Letter Opportunity
Our Dumb Animals
Our Message
Specialty Salesman Magazine Stamps
Tax Talk
U. S. Army Recruiting News Wee Wisdom
From American Telephone & Tele- graph Co. From the Old Corner Bookstore
From Miss May E. Day
143
Fisher, John-five volumes.
Hamlin, Miss Edna M .- three volumes.
Harrington, Mrs. William-four volumes.
Isles, Mrs. Phonsie-photograph for Westford collection. Lawrence, Miss Grace-two pamphlets.
Mail & Express Publishing Co .- one volume. R. L. MacDonald, Publisher-one volume. Moore, Bernard-one volume.
Moran, Miss Mary-seven volumes.
Osgood, Mrs. Houghton G .- one volume.
Provost, Mrs. Ella-sixty volumes. Taylor, Mrs. Wm. R .- one volume.
Tennessee Valley Authority-one volume.
Tucker, Mrs. Florence one volume.
Walker, Miss Gwendolyn-magazines.
Wells, Miss Elizabeth-one volume.
Yale friend-one volume.
CIRCULATION
Total circulation of bound volumes 20,440
Volumes lent at Library
17,410
Volumes lent at Graniteville
1,599
Volumes lent at Forge Village
1,164
Volumes lent at Nabnassett
267
Circulation in children's department
6,816
Volumes lent through the schools
2,108
Periodicals lent
4,607
Pamphlets and clippings lent
184
Pictures lent
858
Jig-saw puzzles lent
423
Number of days open
152
Largest monthly circulation of bound volumes, October
1,603
Smallest monthly circulation, May and June each
1,246
Largest daily circulation, September 19
252
Smallest daily circulation, June 13.
48
ACCESSIONS
Volumes added by purchase
432
Volumes added by gift
39
Volumes received from the United States
2
Volumes received from the State
3
Total number of volumes added
476
Number of volumes discarded
95
Number of volumes in the Library
23,212
144
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
Legacy of Albert E. Prescott
7,056.08
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 Forge Village deposit station at the Post-Office in charge of Mrs. Josephine Connell is open daily.
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 books shall be transferred, or acknowledged as returned, un- less 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 mutilated or defaced should report the fact to the librarian.
LIST OF BOOKS ADDED, 1939
CLASSIFIED BOOKS
Abbott, E. C. and Smith, H. H .- We pointed them north B A1313 Adams, Samuel H .- Incredible era; life and times of
Warren G. Harding
B H263
Allen, Glover M .- Bats 599.4 A
Allis, Marguerite-Connecticut river 974 A5
Altfillisch, Mary H .- Mary Hunt's pastry and sweets diary 641.5 A
American Nature Association-Nature on parade
500 A
Andrews, Charles M .- Colonial period of American history 973.2 A1 Bates, Herbert E .- Through the woods 828 B4
Bates, Robert H., ed .- Five miles high 915.46 B
Bauer, Marion and Peyser, E. R .- How music grew 780.9 B
Bax, Emily-Miss Bax of the embassy B B355
Beard, Daniel C .- Hardly a man is now alive B B368
Becker, Robert-Bob Becker's pet book 636 B
Berg, David E .- The art of listening 780.1 B
145 .
-Beethoven and the romantic symphony 785.3 B
-Choral music and the oratorio 783 B
-Early and classic symphonies and the functions of a
conductor .... 785 B
-Introduction to music 780 B
-The music of the church j83 B1
-The organ, composers and literature 786.6 B
The Bible, designed to be read as living literature 220.5 B
Biles, Roy E .- Book of garden magic 710 B
Bisbee, Ernest E .- White Mountain scrapbook 917.422 B
Boswell, Peyton-Modern American painting 759.1 B
Brinley, Kathrine G .- Away to the Canadian Rockies 917.1 B
Brown, Rollo W .- I travel by train 917.3 B6
Burton, Katherine K .- Paradise planters-Brook Farm 355.97 B
Caldwell, Erskine and Bourke-White, Margaret- North of the Danube 914.37 C
Campbell, Alfred S .- Golden Guernsey 914.234 C
Canby, Henry S .- Thoreau B T488.3
Carmer, Carl L .- The Hudson 917.47 C1
Carr, Agnes-Where happiness is and other poems 811 C18
Chamberlain, Samuel-Lexington and Concord
917.440 Lex
-Nantucket 917.449 Na3
Chase, Mary Ellen-A goodly fellowship B C4875.1
Clement, Marguerite-All the world is colour 752 C
Coffin, Robert P. T .- Captain Abby and Captain John B P4135
-Collected poems 811 C15
Coleman, Mary L .- Bees in the garden and honey in the larder 638.1 C
Cooper, Courtney R .- Designs in scarlet 364 C1
Craven, Thomas, ed .- A treasury of art masterpieces 759 C1
Dana, Margaret-Behind the label 646 D
Darling, F. Fraser-Wild country 591.5 D5
Darrow, Floyd L .- Masters of science and invention 925 D3
DeMeyer, John-Benjamin Franklin calls on the president 973.917 D
Desvernine, Raoul E .- Democratic despotism 330.9 D
Dickinson, George S .- Growth of expression in harmony 781.3 D
Dodd, Martha-Through embassy eyes B D640
Drake-Carnell, Frances J .- Old English customs and ceremonies
914.2 D6
Dukes, Sir Paul-Who's who in the orchestra and orchestral writing and performance 785 D
Edman, Irwin-Candle in the dark 172 E
-Philosopher's holiday 818 E1
Ellsberg, Edward-Men under the sea 627 E2
Ewen, David, ed .- Composers of yesterday 927 E
Fadiman, Clifton, ed .- I believe; the personal philosophies of
eminent men and women 190 F
146
Fahnestock, Mary S .- I ran away to sea at fifty 910.4 F3 Fairchild, David G .- The world was my garden. 581.9 F1
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