USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1931 > Part 12
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The sixth grade with the help of other pupils are working to save money to purchase a bust of George Washington to present to their school in commemoration of the two hundredth anniversary of his birth. The teach- ers are planning a Washington day program for this celebration.
Some teachers are interesting the children in Club work. We have the Golden Hour Story Telling Club in the fourth grade, the Good Sportsmanship Club in the fifth grade, an dthe Good Citizenship Club in the sixth grade. The scholars profit by this work as they take full charge of the meetings, which gives them confidence and executive ability.
Our sixth grade boys and girls enjoy very much the Manual Training and Domestic Science Courses. Many of these pupils are old enough to leave school and are forced to do so at the close of the sixth grade. These courses give them practical knowledge, to take with them for future use, which they would otherwise not receive.
. During the year some of our townspeople have taken interest in our language and composition work. In June,
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Mrs. Walter Hayward offered a prize to the scholar in the sixth grade who wrote the best essay on Abraham Lincoln. Winifred Rygielski was the winner and received a beautiful book entitled "The Life of Abraham Lincoln." This past week the sixth grade again competed for prizes offered by Mrs. Richard Sears for the best essay on "How To Beautify Ipswich." Winifred Levon won a third prize, receiving one dollar.
At Christmas time, the various grades tried to bring happiness to a few people through Junior Red Cross work. A large current event portfolio and candy bon- bons were sent to the Coburn Home. Scrap books from all grades were sent to the Cable Hospital. Christmas boxes filled with toys, and scrap books were sent to the Junior Red Cross office to be sent elsewhere. This kind of work helps to eliminate selfishness by instilling into the pupils, thoughts of others.
The parents and friends showed their usual interest in the evening session of school held during Educational Week in November. About one hundred seventy-five visitors came to see the pupils do their regular work.
Our building was greatly improved by the coat of waterproof paint. The basement room recently vacated was made practically dry, but it needs a coat of inside paint to make the work complete. The floors need atten- tion. In some places they are badly worn. The walls in a few rooms, where the rain had penetrated need paint- ing. The furniture in one room is non-adjustable. This needs to be remedied. The playgrounds need filling and grading. The front grounds would be greatly improved by new lawns and evergreen shrubs. Finally an iron railing is needed to protect the front lawns from tres- passers.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
In closing I wish to say this year has been a very successful one and I thank you, Mr. Horton, for your untiring efforts in helping to make it so. To all others who have interested themselves in our school work I wish to extend the appreciation of pupils and teachers.
Respectfully submitted,
NELLIE T. SMITH.
SHATSWELL SCHOOL
1
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Mass.
Dear Sir:
I herewith present my sixth annual report as prin- cipal of the Shatswell School.
School opened in September with an enrollment of three hundred twelve pupils and this number has in- creased to three hundred twenty-three, the present en- rollment. There are nine classes, as usual, with thirty-five or more pupils in each class, except one.
The attendance has been very good with few cases
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
of tardiness. Several pupils had perfect attendance for . the year and many were not absent for three quarters.
With one exception, the teaching staff is the same as last year. Miss Ruby Freethey resigned to be married and Miss Mary Lucey was transferred from the Payne 'School to fill the vacancy.
The teachers work conscientiously and earnestly for the development of the pupils and the improvements of the spirit and morale of the school.
During the summer the State Board of Education offered University Extension Courses at Salem, and the teachers welcomed the opportunity to obtain professional help. Miss Nourse, Miss Bond, Mrs. Schofield, Miss Joyce, Miss Munro and Miss Lucey attended the course in Newer Teaching Techniques. Miss Nourse also took the course in Written English and Mrs. Grenache the Psychology course. Miss Paige attended two Saturday courses in Primary Teaching given by Miss Bragg at Boston.
Mr. Grant, our helpful custodian, keeps the build- ing and grounds in the usual excellent condition.
Several sets of much needed books have been pur- chased for us and the work of the pupils will be greatly improved by them.
The grounds at the right of the building have been graded, seeded and trees and shrubs set out. This com- pletes the work needed to make a splendid setting for the school.
As soon as spring arrives, the playground equip- ment purchased with the money received from the Health Day activities, can be set up and the children will be well provided with means for safe, health-building exercise and play.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
The Playground Committee kindly allowed us to have the swings removed from the South Green and the pupils get much enjoyment from them.
Last Arbor Day the children planted several trees which they will dedicate, in February, to the memory of George Washington.
We feel that the pupils profit much from the extra curricula activities in which they are very enthusiastic workers.
This year Mr. Grant has a large number of new members in the drum corps. Most of these boys are from the lower grades.
Several boys from the drum corps become members of the High School Band each year, so we feel that the training Mr. Grant gives these boys is helpful to them in many ways. Seven boys are playing in the band this year.
The first grade children are interested in their Toy Orchestra.
The pupils of grades four, five and six have formed a Glee Club. Rehearsals are held Friday afternoons when well known old-time melodies are sung.
All of the classes are members of the Junior Red Cross and are busy with the activities of the organization. Christmas boxes were packed and sent to children over- seas. Candy baskets were sent to the Coburn Home and the Cable Hospital and holiday place cards and favors were sent to give cheer to the sick and aged.
The weather man did not smile on us this year and our Health Day exercises were held in the early evening. A few .of the games, drills, dances, races and exercises taught during the year were given. Miss Stewart pre- sented the tags awarded by the state. Every member of
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
the school received a tag. One hundred pupils received Physically Fit tags and the others had Dental or Improve- ment tags. We hope to do as well this year. A goodly sum of money was received from the sale of food and refreshments. To all of those who helped make it so successful, pupils and teachers extend sincere thanks.
The parents and friends of the school have been very helpful and liberal to us this year and we wish to thank them for their kindness, especially the one who sent us a generous check to aid in our work in visual education.
In closing I wish to express my gratitude to you for your helpfulness, to my teachers for their co-operation and to all others who have in any way assisted me.
Respectfully submitted, AUGUSTA A. GRENACHE.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
.
Fifty-seventh Annual Commencement of the
MANNING HIGH SCHOOL Class of 2
Nineteen Hundred Thirty-one
Thursday evening, June eighteenth 1931
PROGAM
M. H. S. March Tozer
M. H. S. Orchestra
Invocation
Rev. James G. Cairns
Sweet and Low
Barnby
M. H. S. Chorus
Essay
In Defense of Puritanism Ralph Ladd
Essay
Germany's Contribution to Civilization Fabian Ciolek
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Morning Invitation
Veazie
M. H. S. Glee Club
Essay Art in Old Ipswich Ruth Beals
Essay "Non Scholae sed Vitae Discimus" Gladys Durham
Sobre Las Olas
Seredy M. H. S. Orchestra
Address
E. Mark Sullivan
Presentation of Prizes
Presentation of Diplomas
Dr. Ernest J. Smith, Chairman of School Committee Benediction
Rev. James G. Cairns
Graduates of June 18, 1931
COLLEGE PREPARATORY
Joseph William Adamowicz Grace Clifford Heard Manuel William Alexopoulos * Ralph Elbridge Ladd Jr. *Fabian Steven Ciolek Robert Douglas Lord
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Boleslaw Stanley Cynkus John Richardson Patch * Gladys Alice Durham Roger Conant Raymond
Norma Virginia Tozer
COMMERCIAL COURSE
* Helen McIntire Brown Sophia Katherine Murdza
Freda Elsie Dodge
Gilda Carmena Orsini
Statia Anna Egounis Mary Frances Perkins
Marion Gertrude Ford
Muriel Evelyn Riley
Ruth Frances Gillis Rena Samatas
Helen Christina Hebb Virginia Scotton
Marion Lauretta Henley Catherine Antolina Sojka
Josephine Anne Kozeneska Marguerite Mae Wile
GENERAL COURSE
Winifred Jessie Austin Frank Machaj
*Ruth Wadsworth Beals Richard Kenneth Mason
Phillip Jewett Blaisdell Angus John McLeod
Helen Gertrude Callahan Henry Anthony Minichiello
Evelyn Dora Comeau Harry Ellsworth Munro
Elmer Franklin Dunbar
Eleanor Jeanette Peabody
George Sylvester Dziadose
John Edmund Rhodes
*Ruth Elizabeth Flewelling
Joseph Rumery Ross
Harriett Evelyn Glover
Vera Scotton
Harriette Gould Goodhue
Vinson Sheppard
*Frank Atherton Howe
Daniel Webster Stone
Anthony Joseph Jedrey Howard Lester Stultz
Beatrice Frances Laite
Sarah Katherine Torpey
*Irene Lampropoulos John Wegzyn
Gordon Clifford Player Walter Marc Comeau
William Arthur Grover
CLASS OFFICERS
-
President
Fabian Ciolek
Vice President
Ralph Ladd, Jr.
Secretary Frank Machaj
Treasurer Atherton Howe
*Pupils who have maintained a rank of 85 per cent or above for four years.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
PAYNE SCHOOL
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir :
A detailed report of the work we are doing in our three grades would be unnecessary and tiresome. It is sufficient to say that we are doing our best to give our children that solid training in the fundamentals which is so necessary if the work of later grades is to progress as it should.
The reading, particularly, we are striving to bring up to a higher standard, and in this we feel that we shall be aided greatly by the use of the new Robbin's Phonetics which you have so kindly procured for us.
A change has taken place in our teaching force, due to the death of Miss Angelica Gamboa, which occurred in May, after an illness of several months.
Miss Gamboa is greatly missed by all of us. She was a teacher who was most energetic and progressive in her work, in which she displayed much enthusiasm and originality. We deeply regret the passing of this friend and fellow-teacher.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Miss Mary Lucey, who is now at the Shatswell School, taught our second grade during the winter and spring terms, and did good work. Miss Dorothy Williams, who was formerly at the Burley School, came to us in September as permanent teacher of that grade.
For the past few months we have had to do without the very valuable services of Miss Stewart, our school nurse, because of her illness. Many incidents have oc- curred when we have felt at a loss without her advice and help. Her weekly visits to our school have meant much to the children, and we hope that she may soon be well enough to return to her work.
I wish to mention the improved appearance that the new steel fence, which has been erected on the Linebrook side and the front of the yard, lends to the premises, and to venture the wish that some day the wooden fence on the remaining side may be replaced.
If we might have a metal container or barrel, into which all rubbish which cannot be burned may be thrown, it would aid greatly in maintaining a neater appearance in the school yard.
Respectfully submitted,
GRACE A. BOWLEN.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Joseph 1. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
My dear Sir :
May I submit the following report.
We have made more progress in music in the schools during the past year than ever before. This is due to the fact that the School Board granted your supervisor an extra day for his work. This additional day was certainly needed, as it gives me the opportunity to visit every grade below the Junior High once each week and to devote more time to the music in both the Junior and Senior High Schools. The Linebrook School is visited once each month and it certainly is a pleasure to work with the pupils in this outlying district. The work which is being done by all the teachers in these grades is more than satisfactory.
May I say just a few words about the music in the High School. Through the very hearty co-operation of the principal, Mr. Whipple, we have built up our various musical organizations until we have reached the point where they are second to none.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
We have a chorus each Wednesday morning, which includes every pupil in the school. Our Girls' Glee Club consists of practically every girl in the school. We also have two orchestras; a dance orchestra of eleven pieces, all boys, and a concert orchestra of twenty-six members. And we have a band of forty-three pupils, of which I. am more than proud. Last year we presented the oper- etta 'Peggy and the Pirate," and rehearsals are under way for another, "The Belle of Bagdad," to be given early in the spring. I am sure that the citizens of the Town of Ipswich should be more than willing to give their support to these boys and girls who are working so hard to add to their musical education.
May I take this opportunity to thank you and your teachers for the very hearty co-operation that I have re- ceived during the past year.
Sincerely yours, ARTHUR HAROLD TOZER.
ATTENDANCE REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools :
I have investigated one hundred nineteen cases of absences and have brought five actions in Court. All have been returned to school or have been employed. Seventy- seven employment certificates have been issued.
Respectfully, GEORGE W. TOZER,
Supervisor of Attendance.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
5
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Mass.,
Dear Sir:
This past year has brought forth many changes. The entire morning is now devoted to High School work, and the afternoon for the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades.
The High School work is divided into two parts. The first half of the year consists of a straight sewing course. The girls are taught to cut, fit, and make under- wear, skirts, blouses, cotton and silk dresses, children's clothing, and also how to make-over and repair a gar- ment.
The last half of the year is devoted to the following subjects :
1. Textiles.
2. Buying.
3. Appropriate and Healthful Clothing,
4. Care of Children.
5. Sanitation and Home Nursing.
6. The Selection and Use of Food.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
The eighth grade girls have cooking. This course consists of the planning, preparation and serving of a breakfast, luncheon and dinner.
In the seventh grade the classes are large and the equipment insufficient. Every one could be kept busy and many more different types of garments could be made, if there were more sewing machines. There are two dependable machines, the other two are of an old style, and are often out of repair.
The sixth grade girls are taught how to sew on the sewing machines and how to make a simple cotton dress, besides their required work of making a towel holder and head-band to use in the eighth grade. The girls at this age are very interested in sewing, and often ask if they may come after school and work.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANCES PARKER.
REPORT OF THE S. P. C. C.
February 1, 1932.
My Dear Mr. Horton :
You have asked me to give you a report of this Societie's activities during the past year. Our records say, "Seventy-three children protected." Each case is a story in itself : a deserting father brought to account and made to contribute towards the support of his family; a wayward girl helped to the right path; a small boy
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
taken to the "habit clinic"; an illigitimate baby placed in a good home for adoption, etc., etc. These cases are all handled by our agent, who is trained for the work.
The cases for relief are managed by the directors, and in looking over our records I feel the year has been well spent. Money has been provided for glasses, milk for a short period and all sorts of helps along the way from cod liver oil to a second-hand baby carriage. This winter we seem to have specialized in shoes, layettes and small trousers.
Through the kindness of Miss Monyhan and the doc- tors on the hospital staff, many children have had badly needed tonsil and adnoid operations which would not have been possible otherwise.
Never has the spirit of co-operation been so evident. We are always indebted to Mr. Charles Hull for his will- ingness to aid us in every way, and for his wise and gen- trous counsel, but this year it has seemed to me that all societies have worked together better than at any time in the past. I wish this might be carried still further. Much duplication might be avoided and far better results obtained.
I must take this occasion to speak of the wonderful work the firemen did at Christmas. Over 500 children were provided with gifts, and few realize the enormous amount of time these men gave to make the children happy. I know they must have felt amply repaid for the real pleasure they were able to give.
It is impossible to thank all those who have held out a helping hand ; we can but say we are grateful.
During the current year we shall hope to extend our usefulness to the community still further.
Sincerely yours,
VERA ROSS.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
17
MANUAL ARTS
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir :
This year 236 boys are being given instruction in wood-working. Of this number 32 are from the High School. The Mechanical Drawing classes meet two days each week and 20 boys are taking this course.
The High School wood-working class meets five days each week. The course is planned so that one period is given to blueprint reading. Three days are for actual shopwork and the other day is devoted to correlated studies where such subjects as: Tool sharpening, safety, shop mathematics, gluing and clamping, upholstering, etc., are taken up. It is hoped that this limited experi- ence will supply the boys with some knowledge of this trade and a greater appreciation of woodwork and wood- workers. The work is carried on in a public school under school conditions which provide limited time and equip- ment; it is not a trade school. We do not aim to produce tradesmen nor to compete with tradesmen in this work.
In the sixth grade certain projects are required that involve simple wood-working processes and the use of the common tools. The seventh and eighth grade work is based on the boys' ability.
Respectfully submitted,
RODERICK E. MacDONALD.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
الارزء
1
LINEBROOK PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
The Linebrook Parent-Teacher Association hold a meeting every third Tuesday of each month at the Line- brook School.
There are many parents that show great interest in these meetings and in the school. We wish more parents could be persuaded to co-operate with us.
Since raising money for the use of the children of Linebrook School is our primary interest many ideas have been discussed at our meetings.
Formerly most of our money had been obtained by suppers. Next year we hope that we shall have many whist parties and food sales. By so doing we hope to have many friendly gatherings of parents and friends.
The Linebrook School had a share of the proceeds from the play "Alice in Wonderland." So the Association put the rest of the money with it and purchased a Baby Grand Philo Radio for the school, which is enjoyed by all.
Respectfully,
GERTRUDE J. RILEY,
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE AND MEDICAL INSPECTION
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN S
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Mass.
Dear Sir :
The work of the annual examinations of the pupils, owing to the illness of the School Nurse, has gone on slowly and irregularly but has finally been completed. Now that the department has a substitute nurse in the person of Miss Percy Fowler, things will probably go along on normal lines.
The whole number of pupils examined was 1,426, 1,108 being in the grades, and 318 in the high school. There were, of course, some who were not examined, but these we shall endeavor to get before the close of the school year.
It is worthy of note that there has been a general gain in the standard of health in the pupils for several
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
years past. Many have had various health defects cor- rected. The athletic and other physical exercises have had their part in building up stronger and better bodies. All this is most encouraging, and should be carried on in an intensive way.
The morning clinics have been carried on as in pre- vious years. Much in a preventive way has been accom- plished by this work.
I want to thank you, Mr. Superintendent, for the various things you have done to enable me to carry on the work in these trying times, and I feel grateful to Miss Ciolek for the excellent clerical work she has done dur- ing my examinations in the grades. Fortunately Miss Fowler came in season for the High School examination's and now things are going on as they should.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. E. MacARTHUR, M.D., School Physician.
Ipswich, February 1st, 1932.
REPORT OF SCHOOL NURSE FOR THE YEAR ENDING DECEMBER 31ST, 1931
6 خـ
The usual program has been followed this year as much as possible though there have been deviations due to the increased demands of the State Department for
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
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clinics and reports which, of course, take a great deal of time away from the school curriculum of room visits, health talks, home visits and weighings and measurings.
The school nurse's program has changed consider- ably since her first year on the job and the work has grown and developed just as it has in the schools, with the health of the child today a main feature in school education for, with the newer generation there are new ideas and requirements and one has to adjust himself and herself to meet these demands of progression, as "Time and tide wait for no man." Therefore, we have a larger scope of work today than yesterday.
A year ago the State Department put out a sample of a new daily and monthly record card which they asked the school nurses to follow in order that there might be a standardization of the work with the direct object of getting definite and correct data for information to circu- late. These cards require a complete disposition of the nurse's time on duty, defining what she has done and how long spent doing it.
The nurse has assisted at the clinics for Toxin-Anti- Toxin Shick Test, Pre-School clinic, and attended the Chadwick clinic at Beverly High School in October which consisted of X-ray and examination by Dr. Zack of the State staff, this clinic being a part of the ten year follow up work by the State. We have seven children in the schools under this clinic.
Very respectfully submitted, MARTHA J. STEWART.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS
OF THE IPSWICH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
4 BLASTS AT 7.30-No morning Session in ANY SCHOOL.
4 BLASTS AT 8.00-No Morning Session in the FIRST SIX GRADES.
4 BLASTS AT 11.30-No Afternoon Session in the FIRST SIX GRADES.
In the absence of any signal at 11.30, the afternoon session will be held as usual. Teachers and pupils must be present at such sessions as on other days.
All should bear in mind that the 7.30 and 8.00 o'clock signals do NOT EXCUSE FOR THE ENTIRE DAY.
In addition to the warning given by the whistle, the street lights will be turned on for five minutes after the signal is given in each case.
In all cases parents are expected to exercise their judgment as to permitting their children to attend school during stormy weather.
On stormy days when the FIRST SIX GRADES are excused for the day by the 8 and 11.30 o'clock signals, the Junior and Senior High Schools will each have a sin- gle session closing at 1.30 P. M. The 11.30 o'clock sig- nal will give parents ample warning for postponing the dinner hour.
MRS. BESSIE B. DAMON
In account with SCHOOL GROUNDS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
Dr.
1931
Jan. 1. Balance in Savings
Bank $ 22.98
Jan. and July interest 1.19
Cr.
Paid out for ice cream $ 42.08
C. Leary & Co., tonics 34.65
Geo. E. Vivian, tents 20.00
Mrs. Hawksworth, candy 3.75
Chronicle Pub. Co., tags 7.00
Lopez Co., Inc., badges 6.00
Globe Ticket Co., tickets 3.15
A. H. Gray, labor, Shats- well 40.50
Wilfred Wile, labor, Shats- well 10.00
June Field Day receipts 217.06
$241.23
R. L. Purinton, Fence, Burley 29.50
Cash, National Bank 20.43
1932
Deposited, Savings Bank 24.17
Jan. 1. Balance, Cash
$ 20.43
In Savings Bank
24.17
$241.23
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
0
80
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
LIST OF TEACHERS IN IPSWICH
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
-
Joseph I. Horton, Superintendent
HIGH
Ralph C. Whipple, Principal
Robert D. Conary
Mrs. Ruth A. Lord
E. Margaret Allen
Hazel E. Manzer
Helen J. Blodgett
Elizabeth J. Atwood
M. Katherine Blood
Evalyn E. Mann
James M. Burke Harry S. Merson
Mrs. Ethelinda G. Cruickshank
WINTHROP
Katherine F. Sullivan, Principal
Mrs. Belle D. Rogers
Helen Humphrey
Mrs. Lena J. Atherley
Elizabeth P. Glover
Blanche L. Oxner Violet L. Hawkins
Rosamond Reilly
Margaret Phelan
Mrs. Blanche E. J. Leighton Zella Zuoski Lucy A. Hill
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
BURLEY Mrs. Nellie T. Smith, Principal
Nellie J. Sojka
Anne E. Friend
Mrs. Alice D. Moran
Mrs. Margaret Howard
Ruth M. Brown
SHATSWELL
Mrs. Augusta A. Grenache, Principal
Ethel M. Archer
Norma Paige
Ruth F. Joyce
Alice E. Peterson
Mrs. Hilda J. Schofield
Mona E. Munro
Mary A. Nourse
Mary F. Lucey
Mary Bond
PAYNE
Grace A. Bowlen, Principal
Dorothy A. Williams Lucy Ardelle Kimball
LINEBROOK
Eleanor M. Casali
SPECIAL
Arthur H. Tozer, Music Roderick MacDonald, Manual Arts Frances E. Parker, Domestic Martha J. Stewart, Nurse
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Weare
Jennie A. Johnson
Zelda Hayes
Ruth Gilday i
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1931 - 1932
TERM
BEGINS
CLOSES
Winter
Dec.
28, 1931
Feb.
19, 1932
Spring
Feb.
29, 1932
April 15, 1932
Summer
April 25, 1932
June 21, 1932
Fall
Sept.
8, 1932
Dec. 23, 1932
Teachers must report for duty on Tuesday, Septem- ber 8, at 9 A. M., previous to the opening of school for the Fall Term. Examination of pupils who failed of pro- motion in June will also take place on that day.
1
HOLIDAYS
F
Every Saturday; Columbus Day, October 12; Wed- nesday afternoon, Thursday and Friday of Thanksgiving Week; January 1; February 22; Good Friday ; April 19; Memorial Day.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
INDEX
-
Report: School Committee
Page 6
Superintendent
12
High School 18
Winthrop School
48
Linebrook School
56
Burley School
57
Shatswell School
60
Payne School
67
Music
69
Attendance
70
Domestic Science
71
S. P. C. C.
72
Manual Arts
74
Linebrook Parent-Teacher Åsso.
75
Health
76
School Nurse
77
No School Signals
78
School Grounds Asso.
80
List of Teachers 81
School Calendar
83
T OF I IPSWICH ROOM Ipswich Public Library Ipswich, Massachusetts 1 ps. Den Bay 352.105 Ipswich 1731
IPSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2122 00162 024 8 -
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