Search Results: the new our new friends dick by william s gray

Scott Foresman and Co, 1953. Hardcover. Like New. 9x6x1. Books are truly in Like New condition as these books appear not to have even been opened before I did it. This 66 year old book is a collectible as it is the Seventh-Day Adventist Edition. It is exactly the same at the regular "The New Our New Friends" Edition from the public schools except for the last 30 pages or so, which are a new section titled "Our Church Friends". So the first four sections in the book are exactly like the public school edition and just the last section is different. Hardback Reader of 192 pages has a tight binding and clean crisp pages. No school marks or writing! Again, a great collectible and a must have for your Dick and Jane collection! Outside cloth covers are very nice! What a great find

Chicago: Scott Foresman, 1951. Hard cover. Keith Ward, Evelyn Sopelman, Walter Ohlson and Eleanor Campbell. Very good. No dust jacket as issued.

1956. GRAY, William S. [With Marion MONROE, A. Sterl ARTLEY, May Hill ARBUTHNOT ann Lillian GRAY]. GUIDEBOOK TO ACCOMPANY THE NEW OUR NEW FRIENDS. The New Basic Readers Teacher's Edition. Fair Lawn, New Jersey: Scott, Foresman & Co., 1956. 8vo., pictorial cloth. 1956 Edition. Dick, Spot, Jane and the gang! Very Good (some wear & soiling, lacks front endpaper). $85.00.

Chicago: Scott, Foresman and Co., 1956. Four vols. 8vo. 160; 224, 160; 192; 256, 192 pp. Colour illustrated titles, colour illustrations throughout. Illust. blue & red cloth, w/ picture of Dick & Jane playing w/ blocks on front covers of first two vols; illustrated orange & red cloth, w/ illust. of children entering school (slight shelfwear, very slight rubbing, very unobtrusive former ownership stamps on Teacher’s editions, small ex-lib stamp on endpapers of Our new friends Student’s edition), still an excellent bright set. Complete set of the 1956 Student and Teacher’s editions in the Dick and Jane series, and the Teacher’s editions are unopened copies. These beloved volumes filled with 73 stories combined, were used to teach millions of first graders how to read in the mid-20th Century.