USA > Massachusetts > Norfolk County > Norwood > Norwood annual report 1915-1922 > Part 124
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In closing this report, I should like to express my appreciation for the hearty support and cooperation of the teachers, principals and superin- tendent.
Respectfully submitted, HELEN M. HALL.
251
Mr. H. H. Howes,
Superintendent of Schools,
Norwood, Mass.
I herewith submit my second annual report as Supervisor of Drawing in Norwood.
Definite outlines for each month's drawing have been typewritten or hectographed and given to the teachers in grades I-VI, inclusive. These have been carefully followed and I wished at this time to thank the teachers for their interest and cordial co-operation, without which no Drawing course can be a success.
In general, the work in all grades, below Senior High, has consisted of the following subjects-Freehand Drawing, from nature (fiowers, fruits, landscapes, etc.) and common objects, with crayons, ink and water-color as the mediums used. Freehand Cutting, of common objects and land- scapes made with colored paper. Freehand Lettering, applied to covers for regular school papers and to posters of various kinds. Special men- tion should be made of the Health posters made last spring in all sixth grades. The rules of health were illustrated by original slogans and ap- propriate pictures cut from magazines. Construction Work and Applied Design were closely related. Many objects for use at home or in school' were made and decorated with original designs, among these being blotter- pads, clipping cases, calendars, waste-baskets, note-book covers, etc.
The ninth grade class, consisting of pupils who elect Drawing, did work corresponding to that in the first year of some Senior High Schools. The most important project undertaken by them was the making of large posters, of cardboard and crepe paper, representing the growth of the American flag. These were made to be used in an assembly and are now displayed in one of the Junior High corridors.
As last year, the Drawing in the Senior High School was handicapped for a time this fall by the lack of a room, it being necessary to use our last spring's headquarters for a ninth grade home room. We are now establishe, temporarily but comfortably, in the basement. This work is being taught this year by the assistant, Miss. Judd. Headings for. the different de- partments in the "Arguenot," parchment lampshades, still life and figure drawing are being worked on now or planned for the immediate future. The course last spring was a continuation of that outlined in last year's report. Several group projects were attempted. One was the designing and painting of stained glass effects which were placed in the glass of doors a cabinet. Another, the designing and stencilling of a border on scrim curtains for the teacher's room in the Shattuck School. Posters for various occasions, landscapes, and drawings from nature, in pencil, pen and ink, pastel crayons and water color were also made. Several of our landscapes werc exhibited at the annual convention of the Eastern Arts Association held in Rochester, N. Y. in April. These were borrowed by Milton Brad- ley Co. of Boston to advertise their Manual Arts Crayons.
A new departure for the Drawing department has been the planning
252
and supervision of cardboard construction work for the fifth grade boys, to be done while the girls have sewing. This work has tended to develop accuracy and neatness in measuring, cutting, pasting, etc., which will be of value in grade six, where wood-working problems are taken up. Much interest and a gradual improvement has been shown. Drawing portfolios, berry boxes, crayon boxes, Christmas boxes and baskets, pen-wipers decorated with designs made with compasses, snap-shot albums covered with wall-paper, etc. are among the objects constructed.
To the Superintendent, for his interest and support, and to the School Committee, for their generosity in the matter of Drawing supplies, I de- sire to express my sincere gratitude.
Respectfully submitted,
HELEN L. ARNOLD
January 19, 1923.
Mr. H. H. Howes,
Superintendent of Schools,
Norwood, Mass.
Evening school was organized October 9, and up to January 1 there had been an enrollment of 288, employing eleven teachers. As usual the heaviest enrollment was in the English language classes where almost 100% are men and women of foreign birth, fifteen being illiterate minors. And as usual, the best attendance has been in these classes.
Attendance has been affected very unfavorably during December and January by weather conditions, but has probably been as good as in pre- vious years. The plan, inaugurated last year requiring a registration fee of $1.00, apparently has not produced the results desired and aimed at, for the usual falling off in attendance began after the first few enthusiastic evenings, and when some real work began to be demanded. The me- chanical drawing class was discontinued in January for this reason. Pos- sibly making the registration fee larger would induce more thought before registration, and cause more hesitation before dropping out, if it was to mean the loss of the larger fee.
The sewing and millinery classes were the only ones this winter to be under state supervision. Another year it would be advisable to have the English language classes, at least, under the direction of the State depart-
The auto repair class, which had the largest registration of any single class with the exception of the beginning English division, has been badly handicapped in its work by lack of equipment. Plenty of equipment has been available, but owing to the size of the doors could not possibly be taken into the basement. The work in the senior high school classes has been retarded for the same reason. It would seem advisable, if this work is to be continued in either or both schools, that an opening sufficiently large to admit an auto, be made into the basement of the building. This
253
would permit, too, of a much easier handling of heavy packing cases and furniture of which many come to the building during the year.
Following are shown enrollment and attendance in the various classes up to January 1, 1923:
Membership
Average Attendance
English (beginning)
60
32
English (gram. school)
20
11.7
Citizenship
20
17.8
Auto repair
48
22.1
Sewing
46
26
Millinery
22
17.1
Woodworking
22
13.1
Mechanical drawing
15
8.1
Typewriting
30
16.4
Respectfully submitted,
GEORGE W. ALLEN.
January 19, 1923.
VACATION SCHOOL
Number registered
129
Membership at close.
106
Attended 25 sessions
59
Gained a year .
36
Improved without gaining a year.
75
Average Membership
115.92
Average Attendance.
110.96
Per cent of Attendance.
95.27
Norwood, Mass.
To the Superintendent of Schools:
I submit my report as Attendance Officer for the year ending December 31, 1922.
Total number of investigations. 251
To ascertain causes of Evening School absenecs. 8
To ascertain causes of Day School absences 243
Truancy . 58
To investigate cases where Home Permits were desired. 16
To investigate cases where Employment Permits were desired ... 11
Respectfully submitted,
THOMAS C. LYDON, Attendance Officer.
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE, GRADE AND SEX December 1, 1922
Age
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
Totals
Grand Total
Sex
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
BG
G
G
BG
BG
B
G
B
G
Ung'd
12
12
24
Grade 1
12 23
134 146
22
18
5
2
1
1
1
1
1
176
191
367
Grade 2
17
18
97
75
30
31
7
5
1
1
3
1
155
131
286
Grade 3
2
1
49
38
84
78
28
27
15
7
2
3
1
1
1
182
155
337
Grade 4
24
37
81
77
41
24
13
11
6
3
2
1
168
153
321
Grade 5
33
43
51
67
30
31
15
9
11
3
2
1
2
144
154
298
Grade 6
1
19
24
62
70
33
40
20
12
4
5
1
1
141
152
293
Grade 7
3
6
51
64
31
381
26
16 13
1
1
1
125
126
251
Grade 8
1
6
7
44
40
43
32 18
14
7
5
1
119
100
219
Grade 9
7
7
22
38
25 26
14
15
4
68
90
158
Grade 10
1
7
10 29 36
18
15
5
3
3
63
66
129
Grade 11
2
3
5 11
36
10
9
3
1
34
53
87
Grade 12
1
5
7
18
18
29
4
7
1
1
31
60
91
P. G.
1
1
1
Spec.
1
1
1
Totals
12 23 153 165 168 |131 |143 150 154 152 130 124 115|125 114 125 119 104 108 104 92 89 60
92 34 46 15 12
2
1 1)
1420 1443
2863
2
3
2
1
2
2
2
4
1
2
1
1
1
B
B
7
1
1
254
MEMBERSHIP ACCORDING TO YEARS IN SCHOOL December 1, 1922
Years
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
Totals
Grand Total
Sex
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B
G
B G
B
G
B
G
G
B
G
G
B
G
B
G
Ung'd
1
1
3
1
1
2
4
1 5
1
1
1
1
1
12
12
24
Grade 1
150
170
17
17
6
2
2
1
1
1
176
191
367
155
131
286
Grade 2
1
99
91
48
36
58
30
10
9
3
1
182
155
337
Grade 3
1
3
1
1 3
2
101|102
48
36
12
9
2
3
1
168
153
321
Grade 5
1
2
66
77
52
53
15
19
7
3
3
144
154
298
Grade 6
1
1
1
5
74
91
15
42
9
2
4
1
141
152
293
Grade 7
1
3
63
72
37
9
3
3
1
2
125
126
251
Grade 8
6
6 53 41
42 37
15
1
1
119
100
219
Grade 9
3
1
11
1€
28
41 |20
28
6
3
1
68
90
158
Grade 10
5
6
32
48 23
10
3
1
1
63
66
129
Grade 11
2
4 21
36
9:10
2
2
1 34
53
87
Grade 12
2
4
5
17|17
32
7
7
31
60
91
Special
1
1
1
1
P. G.
1
1
1
Total
151 |171 121 110 165 156 172 138 127 |128 143 159 129 137 75 61 92 77 111 |138 84 109 38 47 11110/
1 2 1420 1443
2863
255
40
17
17
1
3
1 107 |114
Grade 4
14
B
B
256
ADULT ILLITERATES IN NORWOOD Census of April 1, 1922
Street
Illiterates in English
Total
Illiterates in any Language
Total
Grand Total
Andrus Place
9
8
17
Atwood Ave.
5
2
7
1
3
4
11
Austin
24
14
38
8
9
17
55
Cedar
17
11
28
1
1
29
Chapel
11
2
13
Chapel Ct.
13
11
24
Concord Ave.
13
6
19
7
7
26
Crescent
1
1
2
4
3
7
8
Dean
34
24
58
15
15
30
88
East Cross
2
2
4
3
1
1
1
2
Elliot
1
1
1
2
1
1
3
Fisher
1
2
3
Folan Ave.
5
7
12
Franklin
Fulton
Heaton Ave.
3
2
5
Hartford
21
14
35
Highview
5
4
9
Hill
Johnson Ct.
4
3
7
Lenox
1
2
3
4311
2
3
4
Melville Ave.
18
20
38
Morse
4
5
9
Mylod
1
1
2
17 62
13
20
29
Pleasant
10
4
14
8
14
28
Pond Ave.
2
2
1
3
5
Quincy Ave
1
1
2
2
2
2
Savin Ave.
30
31
61
Sixth
1
2
3
St. George
2
2
4
St. James
7
6
13
St. John
4
3
7
2
3
5
12
Summer
3
4
7
2
1
3
10
Sturtevant Ave.
27
17
44
13
11
24
68
Tremont
24
24
48
7
6
13
61
Upland Rd.
53
45
98
15
8
23
121
Water
5
4
9
1
2
1
1
2
4
Winslow Ave.
1
1
1
1
1
Winter
377
296
673
105
116
221
894
1
4
East Hoyle
2
1
13132
1 13132135 1 1 3 5
7
7
Lyden
1
2
3
Lyman Place
1
1
1
39
Nahatan
8
1
9
Park
1
1
1
1
Short
1
4
13
Union
1
1
1
2
2
1
1
3
Washington
9
West
1
1
Winfield
1
1
1
Male
Female
Male
Female
1
1
7
Lewis Ave.
8
11
3
1
Oolah Ave.
1
2
Roosevelt Ave.
61
Everett
3
2
14
6
6
1
1
1
6
6
41
4
13
9
2
1
3
Cross
1
13
24
2
17
3
257
ILLITERATE MINORS IN NORWOOD December 1, 1922 (All in Evening School)
Illiterates in English
Illiterates in any Lang.
Total
Grand Total
Chapel
1
1
Highview
1
1
1
Hillside Ave.
1
1
1
Lenox
1
1
1
1
1
Savin Avc.
1
1
1
1
2
Sixth
1
1
1
Sturtevant Ave.
1
1
2
2
2
Washington
1
1
2
2
Winslow Ave.
1
1
1
1
2
Totals
5
5
5
5
10
15
ADULT ILLITERATES IN EVENING SCHOOL December 1, 1922
Street
Illiterates in English
Total
Illiterates in any Lang.
Total
Grand Total
Andrus Place
Austin
1
1
1
1
2
Cedar
1
1
1
1
1
Chapel
1
1
1
1
1
Cottage
1
1
1
Dean
3
2
5
2
2
7
Elliot
1
1
1
1
2
2
Highview
1
1
1
1
Lyden
1
1
1
Melville Ave.
3
3
1
1
1
2
2
Railroad Ave.
1
1
1
Savin Ave.
1
1
1
Summer
1
1
1
Summit Ave.
1
1
1
Sturtevant Ave.
1
1
2
2
3
Tremont
1
1
1
1
2
Vernon
1
1
1
Washington
5
2
7
1
1
8
West
1
1
1
17
6
23
15
8
23
46
Male
Female
Male
Female
1
1
1
Central
Concord Ave.
1
Folan Ave.
1
1
Lenox
3
Phillips Ave.
Quincy Ave.
1
1
Street
Total
Male
Female
Male
Female
1
1
Oolah Ave.
1
Walpole
1
1
NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL-COURSES OF STUDY 1922-1923
-
CLASSICAL
R
P
TECHNICAL
RP
'BUSINESS
R
P
GENERAL
R
P
PRACTICAL ARTS
R
P
Required
5
5 English
5
5 English Shorthand
5
5
English
5
5 English Woodworking
5
3
5
5 Latin
5
5 French Elect one
5
5 Typewriting
2
1 French Elect one
5
5| Mech. Drawing Food and Dietetics 4
2
Elective
Geometry
5
5
4
2
French
5
5 A 2d Language
5
5
Elective
5
A 2d Language
5
5 Spanish
5
5 Geometry
51
5 5
French Spanish
1000 5
5 23
5
5 *Com. Geog. *Industrial Hist.
5 22
Other Electives same as General Course
Printing
4
2
Mech. Drawing Printing
4
2
Required
Required
Required
Required
5
5
English
5
English
5 5
English
55
English Shorthand
5 5
Latin
5 5
Latin
French Elect one
5 5
Typewriting
5 3
French Elect one
5
5
Household Sanitation Millinery
4
2
Rev. and Adv. Math.
5 5
Spanish Rev. and Adv. Math. Chemistry
5 5
Elective
5 5
French
5
Elective
French
Spanish
5 5
A 2d Language
5 5
4
2
5
5
615
Special Shop Work (Administration per- mitting)
Adv. Bookkeeping *Study of Nations *Economics
5 2
4 2
Other Electives same as General Course
5 2}
5|2}
4 2
3
3 Latin
5
3
Spanish )
Bookkeeping
5
5
Spanish
Dressmaking and Textiles
Elective
Elective
5
5
Elective
5
5
5
5
5 5 Eur. History Biology Mech. Drawing
5
5 *Com. Geog.
5
Eur. History Biology
51
5 22
4
2
1
258
Grade 11 Junior
Elective
Elective
Spanish Chemistry Study of the Nations *Economics
5 5 5 5 6 5 5 5} 5 2}
Elective An additional major subject may be chosen only with special permission Mech. Drawing
Rev. and Adv. Math Chemistry Mech. Drawing *Study of Nations *Economics
5 5
Mech. Drawing
4
2
4
2
Spanish
Required
5 5
English Latin
Required
Required
Required
Required
5
5
English Latin Geometry
Grade 10 Sophomore
French Spanish Eur. History Biology
5
5 4 5 *Industrial History 2 Eur. History
Grade 12 Senior
Elective French Spanish Physics *Solid Geometry *Trigonometry
5 5 5 5 55
5.5 5.5 5 5 5 23
Elective Elem. Accounting French Spanish
3 3 55 5 5
Latin French Spanish *Solid Geometry *Trigonometry Physics Mech. Drawing
5 5 5 5 5 5 5 2} 5/2} 6 5 4 2
Elective Special Shop Practice and Mech. Draw- ing will be offered if Administration permits Automobile Repair- ing (see note) Other Electives same as General Course
Required of all Pupils
1. Music-once each week-credit } point.
2. Physical Training-twice each week-credit one point. Elective for all Pupils
1. Orchestra Practice-once each week-credit one point.
2. Glee Club-once each week-credit } point. 3. Free Hand Drawing-twice each week-credit one point.
Elective for all Girls Home Nursing-twice each week-credit one point.
Automobile Repairing
This course is elective only for boys of Grades 11 and 12 who were in the Practical Arts Division 1921-1922, and for other boys of Grade 12 who especially desire the work. Class limited to 20. Out-of-Course Elections
A pupil may not elect a study beyond his grade. Pupils may elect courses below their grade with permission of their advisers.
R-Recitations per week. P-Point value. *- Half year subjects.
Required
Required
Required
Required
Required
English Latin U. S. History
5 5 5 5 5 5
English U. S. History Physics
5 5 5 5 6 5 -
English U. S. History Shorthand Typewriting
5 5 5 5 515 4|2
English U. S. History
5 5
5 5
English U. S. History
5 5
5 5
Elective
Elective
Latin j French Spanish 5 2} *Solid Geometry 5 2ª *Trigonom. required in some cases Mech. Drawing
4 2
259
260
Point Requirements for Promotion
Entrance to Grade 10-Satisfactory completion of two major subjects (10 points) in Grade 9.
Advancement to Grade 11-Credit of 31 points.
Advancement to Grade 12-Credit of 50 points.
For Graduation-Total credit of 72 points.
College Preparatory Course
Only pupils of good mental power should elect these courses. The work is entirely prescribed by the colleges. The school is expected to meet these requirements and only good mental power and thorough study on the part of the pupil will satisfy. Pupils who are not so qualified should not elect a College Preparatory Course for only disappointment will result.
The entrance requirements of all colleges are not the same. The advice of the Principal may be obtained at any time to assist college preparatory pupils in planning their courses.
Because of the great demand for college entrance of the past five years, most colleges have had to limit their registrations. For some colleges it is necessary to make application for entrance four years in advance.
General Course
This course is intended for pupils who are undetermined as to their future education. It is very broad in scope and has been planned to afford a pupil a good general high school training.
Business Course
Abundant opportunity is offered in this course for the acquisition of expert skill and thorough knowledge in the commercial lines.
Practical Arts
The school does not pretend to offer a Manual and Household Arts Course extending over four years. It is not equipped to do so and it would seem unwise for the Town of Norwood to install such equipment as would be necessary.
The school is, however, completely and excellently equipped with Wood- working, Mechanical Drawing and Printing Shops. The Household Arts Department is completely equipped with Cooking, Sewing and Laundry rooms.
It is planned that pupils especially desiring such work may spend a major portion of their time in these branches in the 9th and 10th grades. Be- yond these grades special work of advanced nature may be offered, if ad- ministration permits.
261
State Normal School Preparation
For most pupils planning to enter a State Normal School the General Course is recommended. Plane Geometry and one Science should be elected. As in preparing for college, only pupils of good mental power are advised to make Normal School an objective.
262
ENROLLMENT AND ATTENDANCE
TEACHERS
School
Grade
Enrollment
Boys
Girls
over andunder 16
No. between
No. between
5 and 7
1 L. W. Grant.
High Jr. High
9-12
291
120
171
94
10
0
2 Nellic L. Twiss .
9
35
25
10
25
6
3 Marion E. Smart.
9
40
11
29
31
4
Helen P. Gale. .
9
34
19
15
25
5
0
5
Carolyn E. Buxton.
9
40
19
21
34
3
0
6
Eliza M. Houghton.
",
8
40
19
21
18
19
0
8
Wilda L. Vose .
Josephine A. Heagney
8
38
15
23
17
16
0
10
Ruth Manchester.
¥
7
41
19
22
7
28
0
12
Gertrude M. Shaw
,,
7
41
20
21
3
33
0
14
Mary H. Niehols
7
42
23
19
9
31
0
15
Leonora Bradford.
=
7
41
23
18
11
29
0
17
Caroline Bodell .
Guild
6
33
16
17
5
28
0
18
Florenee M. Hayes
6
31
16
15
2
30
0
·19
Mary G. MeCarthy
6
30
13
17
0
33
0
20
Edna E. Frost. .
5
43
20
23
0
44
0
21
Margarita E. Burns
5
43
19
24
0
44
0
22
Ina B. Talbot .
4
43
20
23
0
43
0
23
Ethel A. Overloek
4
42
21
21
0
42
0
24
Estelle M. Callahan.
3
33
19
14
0
30
0
25
Anna R. Murphy .
2
35
18
17
0
15
20
28
Luey H. Brooks
1
41
18
23
0
17
24
29
Julia McCarthy
Beacon
6
33
19
14
3
30
0
30
Ethel C. Clapp
6
30
15
15
1
29
0
31
Inez H. Sanford.
5
34
17
17
2
32
0
32
Jessie D. Cushman
4-5
35
21
14
1
13
0
33
Louise MeManus
2
30
16
14
0
30
2
34
Minnie C. Cole.
Sp.
10
7
3
2
13
0
35
Marian E. Lyneh
Shattuck
6
40
19
21
5
32
0
36
Eunice G. Staek.
5
40
20
20
1
38
0
37
Florence Hill.
4
42
25
17
0
42
0
38
Florenee Noyes .
3
40
21
19
0
38
0
39
Katharine Healey
2-3
36
19
17
0
36
0
40
Maude A. Woods
1
28
15
13
0
3
23
42
Anna E. Nelson.
1
28
15
13
0
7
19
43
Helen Follett.
Winslow
6
36
19
17
2
35
0
44
Annie Thompson
5
39
21
18
1
37
0
45
Agnes H. Hedberg
5
38
17
21
1
37
0
46
Jessie Webster .
-
4
35
16
19
1
35
0
47
Bertha Brown
,,
3
34
19
15
0
35
0
49
Mary C. Fleming.
3
24
11
13
0
23
0
50
Florenee Baker.
2
41
19
22
0
39
1
51
Gertrude Cuff .
1
39
22
17
2
16
21
52
Lizzic E. Hadley
Baleh
6
39
18
21
5
34
0
53
Julia F. Coyle
5
41
18
23
5
1
40
54
Mildred L. Morsc
4
38
19
19
4
2
37
55
Ethel M. Keefe.
4
41
22
19
0
40
0
56
Margaret Flaherty
3
43
22
21
1
40
0
57
Rachel J. Ellis.
3
42
19
23
0
42
0
58
Maude E. Dalton
3
42
21
21
1
39
0
59
Cecelia L. Mitehell
2
42
24
18
0
39
0
60
Dorothy Schroeder.
2
45
26
19
0
40
0
61
Margaret Payton
2
42
30
12
0
38
0
62
Jennie Wittrup
1
40
23
17
0
16
18
64
Evangeline Atherton.
=
Sp.
11
7
4
3
8
0
66
Blanch Mayhew
East
2
36
20
16
0
35
0
67
Hittie McIntyre
1
29
14
15
0
17
15
68
Ethel Farley
West
2
34
16
18
0
29
0
69
Grace Franklin.
1
28
12
16
0
6
21
2774 1395 1379
421 1797
292
7
Marion F. Clapp
8
37
16
21
16
16
0
9
11
M. Agnes McCarthy
7
41
21
20
12
30
0
13
Frances M. Cole.
7
41
22
19
10
33
0
16
Grace Everett
Julia I. Drummey
3
33
19
14
0
34
0
27
Julia A. Sheehan .
3
30
19
11
0
38
0
8
40
23
17
21
16
0
40
21
19
39
0
0
,,
1
39
24
15
0
10
27
65
Josephine Fokes
1
36
17
19
0
13
23
63
Agnes Curtin .
2
39
22
17
0
37
1
41
Emma F. Niles .
4
36
14
22
1
35
0
48
Grace Mainwaring
¥
,,
26
No. 14 yrs. ofage or
7 and 14
0
0
263
STATISTICS FOR SCHOOL YEAR 1921-1922
Membership
Average
Attendanec
Pereent of
Attendanee
Number of
Tardiness
Pro Rata of
Tardinesses
No. Days ni
Session
Agg. Days Att.
All Pupils
278.08
268.21
96.34
427
1.53
179
48010
33.91
32.19
96.98
50
1.47
174.5
5617.5
39.48
37.83
95.82
53
1.34
174.5
6602
33.18
31.70
95.53
66
1.98
174.5
5533
39.30
37.22
95.1
71
1.86
174.5
6494.5
37.84
36.51
96.52
50
1.32
174.5
6372.5
38.01
35.87
94.36
72
1.89
174.5
6260
35.71
33.91
94.96
54
1.51
174.5
5918.5
35.9
33.99
94.66
35
.97
174.5
5932
35.97
33.42
92.93
SS
2.49
174.5
5833
38.08
36
94.54
228
5.72
176.5
6355
37.2
34.52
92.81
198
5.32
176.5
6094.5
39.85
37.51
94.11
347
8.7
176.5
6621
41.66
39.57
94.93
151
3.62
175.5
6945
37.67
35.89
95.27
354
9.39
176.5
6335.5
40.78
38.38
94.15
259
6.35
176.5
6772.5
30.17
28.87
95.69
15
.49
176.5
5097
30.56
29.13
95.32
17
.55
176.5
5142.5
32.14
30.62
95.27
20
.62
176.5
5404
43.13
41.05
95.16
42
.97
176.5
7246
42.95
40.34
93.93
26
.61
176.5
7120.5
42.48
39.96
94.06
25
.58
176.5
7053.5
41.62
39.42
94.71
32
.76
176.5
6958.5
31.17
28.97
92.95
24
.76
175.5
5085.5
30.43
29
95.27
18
.59
175.5
5089
33.51
30.94
92.33
28
.83
175.5
5430.5
36.98
35.60
96
30
.81
175.5
6073
36.76
33
89.77
51
1.38
175.5
5792.5
32.62
31.55
96.71
16
.49
176.5
5569
29.97
28.62
95.4
37
1.23
176.5
5051.5
31.84
29.88
93.85
55
1.7
176.5
5275
35.41
34.24
96.83
25
.7
176.5
6043.5
30.69
28.05
91.37
74
2.41
175.5
4924.5
13.76
13.18
95.71
23
1.67
175.5
2314
39.14
38.24
97.7
31
.76
176.5
6751
41.07
39.11
95.21
62
1.5
176.5
6904
37.75
35.85
94.97
30
.79
175.5
6293
36.67
35.13
95.8
32
.87
175.5
6165.5
38.47
35.79
93.03
39
1.01
175.5
6281.5
25.64
23.43
91.38
29
1.13
174
4077
25.64
23.9
93.21
35
1.36
174
4159
35.19
34.2
97.18
23
.23
176.5
6036.5
37.58
36.51
97.14
18
.47
176.5
6444.5
36.12
34.77
96.29
23
.63
176.5
6137
35.73
34.55
96.69
18
.5
176.5
6098.5
34.8
32.27
92.71
25
.71
175.5
5664
38.83
37.28
96.02
31
.79
175.5
6544
34.79
32.69
93.96
10
.28
175.5
5738.5
37.25
35.81
96.13
31
.83
176.5
6320.5
41.07
39.91
97
13
.31
176.5
7044.5
38.68
36.96
95.54
52
1.34
176.5
6524
38.85
37.17
95
29
.74
176.5
6561.5
41.58
39.72
95
25
.51
175.5
6972.5
42.09
40.63
96.53
45
1.06
175
7111
41.23
38.95
94.47
24
.61
175.5
6836.5
40.35
38.51
95.45
5
.12
175.5
6759.5
41.81
39.36
94
37
.88
175.5
6909
38.51
37.74
98.01
6
.15
175.5
6624.5
36.24
34.76
95.92
26
.71
175.5
6102
35.07
33.85
96.51
15
.42
175.5
5941
36.58
34.02
93
25
.68
175.5
5972
10.74
10.17
94.64
5
.46
134.5
1368
32.92
30.74
93.37
32
.97
176
5411
28.42
25.4
89.37
33
1.16
175
4620
30.17
29.36
97.31
21
.69
175
5139.5
26.6
24.79
93.21
25
.93
175
4339.5
2680.81
2549.74
95.11
3983
1.49
176
448618.5
38.2
37
96.84
57
1.49
176.5
6531
35.46
34.66
97.74
1
.02
176.5
6119
22.76
21.37
93.8
9
.39
175.5
3750.5
Average
TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1923
School
Grade
Name
Date of Appointment
Where Graduated, Highest Institution (Also Other Courses)
High
Principal
Leonard W. Grant
June 1921
Colby College, B. S. Summer course at Har- vard University.
M. Arts
Howard F. Reed
Sept. 1920
Wentworth Institute, 2 yrs. Franklin Insti- tute, 1 yr. M. I. T., 1 yr. Summer course at Fitchburg Normal School. School of Design. Summer courses 1920 and 1921.
Civics and Physics English
Carl E. Smith Bessie D. James
Sept. 1922
Bates College, B. S.
June 1921
Boston University, B. E. New Orleans Univers- ity, Sloyd Training School. Course at Colum- bia University.
264
Eng. and French Commercial
Adele Mathey Grace McGonagle
Jan. 1918
Nov. 1917
Boston University, A. B. Chandler Normal School, Courses at Boston College Evening School.
Geometry and Latin History
Sarah A. Blake
Sept. 1918
Smith College, A. B.
Marguerite Elliott
Aug. 1920
Boston University, A. B. Harvard Summer School.
Commercial
Louise B. McLane
July
1918
Chandler Normal School. Special Courses at Brockton Business College.
Math.
Ruth M. Gow
Dec. 1918
French
Urania B. Hart
Aug.
1920
Boston University, A. B. Boston University, A. B.
M. Arts
Charles H. Mason
Sept. 1921
Junior High
English Latin
Hazel Blaisdell Helen E. Johnson
Aug. 1920
May 1920
Brown University, A. B. Swarthmore College, A. B. Courses at Boston University.
Household Arts
Lucy E. Steele
Oct. 1917
Framingham Normal School, Houschold Arts Deptarment. Courses at Woman's Industrial and Educational Union. Chandler School for Women. Mt. Holyoke College, B. A.
Commercial Spanish Econ. and History
Eleanor Stockwell Florence Hayes
Sept. 1922
Sept. 1922
Dorothy Abbott
Sept. 1922 Radcliffe College, B. A. Harvard Summer School two years.
Principal
George W. Allen
Oct. 1909
Cortland, N. Y., Normal School. Courses in N. Y. University School of Pedagogy.
9
Nellie M. Twiss
Sept. 1921
Bridgewater Normal School
9
Marion E. Smart
Sept. 1921
Farmington Normal School.
9
Helen P. Gale
Sept. 1921 Farmington Normal School.
9
Edythe Twiss
Sept.
1922
Bridgewater Normal. Special Courses Bay Path Institute.
9
Florence McNamara Wilda Vose
Sept. 1922
Bridgewater Normal School.
8
Sept. 1913
Castine Normal School. Course at Hyannis Normal School. Two University Extension Courses.
S
Nov. 1917
Framingham Normal School.
8
Josephine Heagney Eliza Houghton
Mar. 1916
Castleton Normal School. Courses in Educa- tional Psychology and Literature. Extension course, North Adams Normal.
265
TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1923
School
Grade
Name
Date of Appointment
Where Graduated, Highest Institution (Also Other Courses)
8
Ruth F. Manchester
Jan. 1920
Western Normal School. Course at School of Expression.
8
Marion F. Clapp
Dec. 1921
Hyannis Normal School
8
Lelia E. Edgerly
Scpt. 1922
Gorham Normal School.
8
Helen B. Follett
June
1921
Gorham Normal School.
Household Arts
Doris M. Cutler
Sept. 1921
Framingham Normal School, Household Arts Department
Everett
7
Grace M. Everctt
Junc 1919
Pottsdam Normal School.
7
M. Agnes McCarthy
Sept. 1910
Quincy Training School. Course in Educational Psychology.
7
Frances M. Cole
Mar. 1921
Framingham Normal School. Hyannis Summer School.
7
Lconora Bradford
Sept. 1921
7
Mary H. Nichols
Feb.
1921
7
Gertrude Shaw
Sept. 1919
Aroostook State Normal School. Summer course at Teachers' College, Columbia University. Fitchburg Normal School.
7 Principal 6
Mary Mccarthy Julia F. Danahy
Scpt. 1920
Sept. 1901
Bridgewater Normal School. Courses at Boston University and Boston College.
Caroline F. Bodell
Sept.
1921
Bridgewater Normal School. Hyannis Summer School.
266
Private School. South Manchester High School. Summer study nearly equal to a year at normal. Farmington Normal School. Summer course at N. Y. University 1920-1921. Semester at Columbia University.
Guild
6 5
Florence Hayes
Jan. 1919
Gorham Normal School.
Edna Frost
Jan. 1915
Farmington Normal School. Hyannis Summer School. Course at Boston University.
5
Margarita E. Burns
Oct. 1904
Bridgewater Normal School. Summer course at Harvard University. Extension Course. Course in Ethics.
4
Ina A. Talbot
Sept. 1916
Fitchburg Normal School. Hyannis Summer School.
4
Ethel Overlock
Nov. 1919
Gorham Normal School. Boston University Ex- tension Course.
4
Anna Murphy
Sept. 1919
Framingham Normal School. Course at Boston College.
3
Julia Drummy
Sept. 1909
Framingham Normal School. Coursea st Boston University.
3
Estelle Callahan
Jan. 1903
Framingham Normal School.
2
Julia Sheehan
Sept. 1915
Bridgewater Normal School. Courses at Boston University and Boston College.
1
Lucy H. Brooks
Sept. 1913
Worcester Normal School. Hyannis Summer School.
Shattuck
Principal
Flora B. Reed
Sept. 1909
Mt. Holyoke College, A. B. Summer Course at Hyannis Normal School. University Extension Courses.
6
Marion Lynch
Nov. 1917
Bridgewater Normal School. Course in Con- tinuation School. Course in Art of Writing. Framingham Normal.
5
Elizabeth O. Costello
Sept. 1922
4
Jessie Webster
July 1920 Aroostook State Normal.
3
Florence P. Noyes
Sept. 1920 Plymouth, N. H., Normal School.
2-3
Katharine R. Healey
Sept.
1921
Fitchburg Normal School.
267
TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1923
School
Grade
Name
Date of Appointment
Where Graduated, Highest Institution (Also Other Courses)
2
Maude A. Woods
Sept. 1899
Wheelock Kindergarten Training School. Uni- versity Extension Course. Courses at Boston University.
1
Anna E. Nelson
Aug. 1920
Framingham Normal School. University Exten- sion Courses. Hyannis Summer School.
1
Emma F. Niles
Mar.
1903
Wellesley College (1 yr.). Summer course at Hyannis Normal School andBoston University. University Extension Courscs.
Beacon
6
Julia McCarthy
May 1920
Framingham Normal School. Courses in Writ- ing and Citizenship.
5
Inez H. Sanford
Sept. 1920
Castine Normal School. Course at Milo Summer School.
4
Ethel C. Clapp
Sept. 1921
Westfield Normal School.
3
Jessie Cushman
May 1922
Castine State Normal School.
1
Louise McManus
June
1916
Quincy Training School. Summer course Salem Normal School.
Special Principal
Minnie C. Cole
Feb. 1922
Lou M. Buker
Sept. 1922
Hyannis Normal, Courses at Boston University, Gorham Normal, Columbia University Summer School.
6
Bertha S. Winslow
Sept.
1922
Westbrook Seminary 12 ycars. North Yarmouth Academy 3 years. Courses at Gorham Normal and Boston University.
5-6
Agnes Hedberg
Sept. 1920
Salem Normal School. Hyannis Summer School. University Extension Course.
5
Annie Thompson
Oct.
1919
Fitchburg Normal School, Course at Boston University.
268
Winslow
Balch
Principal
Katharine Carbee
Sept. 1901
6
Lizzie Hadley
Sept. 1901
Plymouth Normal School. Summer Course at Plymouth Normal and Columbia University and University Extension Courses. Templeton High School. Summer Courses at Martha's Vineyard, Laurel Park. Salem Normal and Columbia University.
6
Alice L. Cotton
Sept.
1922
Plymouth Normal School. Simmons Summer School. 269
5-6
Geraldine Woods
Sept. 1922
Bridgewater Normal School.
5
Julia Coyle
Sept. 1919
Bridgewater Normal School.
5
Esther Sullivan
Sept. 1922 Bridgewater Normal School.
4
Mildred L. Morse
Sept. 1919
Fitchburg Normal School
4
Ethel M. Keefe
Sept. 1918
Plymouth, N. H., Normal School.
4
Helen S. Holloway
Sept. 1922
Bridgewater Normal School.
Maude Dalton
Jan.
1907
Sharon High School. Rhode Island Normal School 1 year. Summer course at Hyannis Normal School.
3
Margaret Flaherty
Jan. 1921
Framingham Normal School.
3
Ruth Vance
Sept. 1922
Fitchburg Normal School.
2
Margaret Payton
June 1921
Lowell Normal School.
2
Mary Hadley
Sept.
1914
Bridgewater Normal. Becker's Business College Summer courses at North Adams, Hyannis and Columbia University.
4
Bertha Brown
4-3
Marie S. Brown
3
Mary C. Fleming
Sept. 1921
2
Florence Baker
May 1921
1
Gertrude Cuff
Sept.
1914
Feb. 1907 Farmington Normal. Kent's Hill Seminary Summer School, University Extension Courses. Sept. 1922 Lowell Normal School. Lowell Normal School.
Bridgewater Normal. Hyannis Summer School. Framingham Normal School. University Ex- tension Courses.
TEACHERS, JANUARY 1, 1923
School
Grade
Name
Date of Appointment
Where Graduated, Highest Institution (Also Other Courses)
2
Cecelia Mitchell
Aug.
1920
Wheelock Training School.
1
Evangeline Atherton
Nov. 1920
Gorham Normal School.
1
Jennie Wittrup
Sept. 1919
Perry Kindergarten Normal School. course at Sagamore Institute.
Summer
1
Josephine McCabe
Sept.
1922
Bridgewater Normal School.
1
Rachel Ellis
Dec. 1921
Hyannis Normal School.
Special
Josephine Fokes
Nov. 1921
Boston Normal School.
East
2
Blanche Mayhew
Sept.
1920
Keene Normal School. Summer course at Keene.
1
Hittie McIntyre
June
1920
Castine Normal School.
Summer course at Castine, Maine.
West
2
Ethel Farley
Aug.
1918
Fitchburg Normal School. Summer course at Harvard. Masson Institute.
1
Grace Franklin
May 1920
Perry Kindergarten Normal School.
Summer
270
Music
Helen M. Hall
Jan.
1919
Crane Normal Institute of Music.
Physical
Training
Erna H. Kiley
Oct.
1915
Sargent School of Physical Education. Harvard Summer School.
Physical
Training
Sept. 1921
Boston College, A. B. Harvard Summer School. Mass. Normal Art School.
Drawing
Dcc. 1921
D. Asst.
Sept.
1922
Mass. Normal Art School.
Household Arts
Agnes M. Bridges
Sept.
1911
Nurse
Helen W. Gould
May 1921
Nurse
Sadie E. Downs
Sept.
1922
course at Hyannis Normal School.
H. Bennett Murray Helen L. Arnold Evelyn H. Judd
Framingham Normal School, Household Arts Department. Courses at Columbia University and Womans' Industrial and Educational Union. N. Y. Hospital Training School. Morton Hospital, Taunton.
INDEX
Page
Accountant's Trial Balance.
124
Assessors, Report of .
188
Appropriations, Report of . Showing receipts and disbursements and balances
120
Auditor's Report
145
Board of Health, Report of
193
Board of Health, Report of.
193
Cemetery Trust Funds.
130
Finance Commission. .
201
Indebtedness, The Limitation of .
76
Librarian, Report of .
212
Library Trustecs, Report of .
211
Municipal Light Department.
131
Public Property Account.
129
Payments
Agency Trust and Investment.
117
Aid for Dependent Mothers.
104
Ash Removal.
99
Assessors .
90
Board Survey
91
Cemeteries
115
Certification of Notes
90
Charitics.
104
Education .
105 90
Electric Light
110
Engineering .
91
Evening School.
106 90 126
Fire Alarm System
95
Fire Department.
94
General Manager
89 96
Highways
100
Incidentals and Office Expense.
92
Inspector of Buildings.
95
Inspector of Cattle.
95
Interest
116
Library
108
Moth Suppression .
95
Municipal Indebtedness
116
Norfolk County Hospital.
96 92 108
Planning Board.
91
Public Works Overhead.
142
Real Estate.
115
95
Sealer of Weights and Measures. Sewer Construction.
9S
Sewer Maintenance
97
Election and Registration . .
Finance Commission.
Financial Statement.
Health .
Police Department.
Parks ..
II
Payments (cont.)
Page
Soldiers' Benefits.
104
Stone Crushed, Cost of
143
Town Clerk and Accountant.
89
Town Counsel.
91
Town Office Building .
90
Town Physician.
104
Town Reports, Printing of
109
Treasurer and Collector
89
Trees, Care of
95
Unclassified.
109
Water Department.
Receipts
Agency, Trust and Investment Transactions
88
Cemeteries .
86
Charities
82
Departmental Receipts .
80
Education .
85
Fines and Forfeits
78
Fire Department .
81 77 82
Highways.
83 86
Interest .
84
Licenses and Permits.
81
Municipal Indebtedness
87 81
Police. .
85 88
Sanitation
82 81
Sealer of Weights and Measures.
82
Soldiers' Benefits
80
Town Clerk and Accountant.
80
Treasurer and Collector
85
Water .
118
Report of Fire Engineer
216
School Committee, Report of
217
Selectmen, Report of .
74
Tax Collections 3.6.
196
Total Fixed Debt .
144
Town Accountant, Remarks of.
206
Town Counsel, Report of .
206
Town Counsel, Report of .
72
Town Debt, Classified Statement of .
169
Town Manager, Report of .
199
Treasurer and Collector, Report of .
28
Vital Statistics .
78
Moth Suppression .
84
Electric Light
General Revenue.
Health.
Libraries .
Real Estate.
Refunds.
Recapitulations of Receipts and Expenditures
179
Statement of Money Borrowed.
72
0
111
هامنة
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