USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1932 > Part 12
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12
I know of no better investment than a gift of money for milk for children. We are supplying several families and Mr. Horton, I believe is also giving from a fund at his disposal. Without doubt this time of financial stress will show its effects of malnutrition upon the young gen- eration, and aside from any humanitarian view point, it is poor economy to let it go unchecked and fill our tuber- cular and other sanitariums in after years with those, who, with a little help now might face life with sturdy bodies.
1
-
VERA ROSS.
61
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
r
DEPARTMENT OF HYGIENE AND MEDICAL INSPECTION
REPORT OF THE SCHOOL PHYSICIAN
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Massachusetts,
Dear Sir:
The annual examination of the pupils was completed early in the school year, there being examined for record 1,507, of which 1,137 were in the Grades, and 370 in the High School.
Notwithstanding numerous cases of mumps, chicken pox, lagrippe, and impetigo which interfered with the school attendance, the average health of the pupils has been good.
Every morning during the school period, the School Physician spends an hour at the office in the Winthrop School where pupils are sent by the teachers for examina- tion and first-aid, those having, or suspected of having contagious diseases are sent home, and recommended to see their family physician for further treatment.
62
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
The State Department of Education does not wish any school physician to run a clinic, but requires the school physician to give first-aid only, any further treat- ment being given by the family physician, or a physician furnished by the town, or one of the various organiza- tions in the town.
I wish to express my appreciation to you, Mr. Super- intendent, and to the teachers, and to all others for cour- tesies shown, and assistance rendered, and hope the same spirit of co-operation will be continued.
Respectfully submitted, FRANK L. COLLINS, M.D., School Physician.
Ipswich, Mass., Jan. 31, 1933.
SCHOOL NURSE'S REPORT
Ipswich, Mass., February 2, 1933.
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Massachusetts,
Dear Sir:
There is herewith submitted a brief report of the work of the School Nurse for the 1932 school year.
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
The duties of the School Nurse are varied, the regu- lar program including assisting physicians with health examinations and clinical work of all types, first-aid for minor illnesses and injuries, individual health inspection of pupils for control of communicable diseases and fol- low-up work among children and parents.
During the past year, as perhaps never before, a great deal of relief work has been necessary. This has entailed many visits to homes, thus establishing a much closer relationship between the home and school. These contacts have made it possible to aid many worthy cases.
There are two major clinics which should be empha- sized, namely, the Dental Clinic and the Chadwick. The dentists of the town have given freely of their time and experience and excellent results have been obtained. The Chadwick Clinic is part of the ten-year program of the Commonwealth for the control of tuberculosis. This clinic was conducted in Ipswich this year and the original ten- year plans were followed up.
With the co-operation of the Society for the Preven- tion of Cruelty to Children an eye clinic was established during the year and many children have been benefited thereby.
Much credit is due parents, teachers and the various organizations for their assistance in carrying out the Health Program for the school children.
Respectfully submitted,
M. PERCY FOWLER,
School Nurse.
64
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
HEALTH DEPARTMENT
Ipswich, Mass., Jan. 13, 1933.
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Supt. of Schools,
Ipswich, Mass.
Deor Sir :
I have just completed my inspection of the sanitary conditions at the various schools and find them in a clean and orderly condition with the following exceptions.
The disenfectant containers in the schools should be filled and in working order at all times.
There should be some kind of deordorizer installed in the boys toilets at the Shatswell, Burley, and Win- throp Schools and in each of the toilets at the Payne School. I find two of the toilets at the Payne School are not in working order, and should be fixed at once.
I would recommend that the toilets at the Winthrop School be given a coat of paint in order to give them a cleaner appearance, and that the boys toilet be provided with better ventilation, if you could arrange to have it done at this time.
.
65
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
I wish to thank you at this time for your prompt cooperation in attending to the matters which I spoke to you about in my last inspection, and would greatly appreciate the same cooperation in the matters I have suggested above.
Yours truly, BRAINARD C. WALLACE,
Sanitary Agent for the Board of Health
-
.
WINTHROP SCHOOL
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Massachusetts,
Dear Sir :
Herewith is submitted a brief report of the work of the Winthrop School.
Our total enrollment is four hundred thirty children, sixteen more than last year. This increase is in grades
66
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
seven and eight. We have two divisions in grade eight, listing forty-eight and forty-nine pupils respectively. The two sixth grades are smaller than usual with thirty-eight pupils each. Of late there has been a great falling off in attendance as one epidemic of sickness has followed another.
The general routine of former years has been fol- lowed with here and there changes in revisions and read- justments. The teachers have worked early and late on the essential subjects in the curriculum. At times the progress seems slow especially when many pupils are absent as has been the case this past term. Teachers hold special classes after school every day in order to give the children an opportunity to make up work which they have lost or do not understand. If pupils fail of promotion, the cause cannot be laid to the teacher.
For several years the seventh and eighth grade chil- dren have taken up special units of work to develop, for example, "The History of Ipswich," "The Old Bay State," "Trips Across Our Country," etc. This year we have se- lected as our units of work for development, "History of Money," and "Means of Communication."
These units are chosen because they well work out certain problems, the outcomes of which are not only in terms of information and subject matter but also in terms of power, skills and habits.
Manual Training and Domestic Science have been discontinued in grades six as Mr. MacDonald and Miss Parker were obliged to give the time to the Senior High school pupils. Even so, two small divisions of grade sev- en are obliged to remain until four o'clock in order to get their hour period each week.
67
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
This year teachers find that it is much easier to ob- tain reports on the required outside reading, showing that there is a growing interest, on the part of the majority of pupils, in reading worth-while books. This gain will be recognized later as the pupils will show improved reading ability and a larger background of information.
Our pupils, in competition with others, compare fa- varably. In the First National Stores' History Contest, Alice Karchonis and David Smith won prizes. Josie Nalepka won a prize for one of the best original poems sent in to one of our daily newspapers.
The many new textbooks received from the school committee last year are greatly appreciated by both teachers and pupils. The content, pictures and illustra- tions are much more interesting than our old worn out materials.
The seventh and eighth grade pupils are working on health projects as outlined by the Essex County Health Association under the direction of Miss Kaufer. Much interest is added to the work through motion pictures given in the various rooms by Miss Kaufer.
Interesting and instructive port folios have been re- ceived from the Junior Red Cross. This exchange of daily work with foreign countries increases realistic in- terest and is always enjoyed by the pupils. We, in return will send port folios of our work, made by the pupils, to these friends.
In October boxes were filled with toys and dolls' clothing and sent to the office of the Junior Red Cross. Various projects were undertaken by the different grades at Christmas time. One class made boxes from plans in their drawing course. The teachers filled the boxes with
68
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
candy. The pupils then gave them to some member of their families. Other grades made desk calendars and memorandum pads for Xmas gifts, the teacher providing the necessary material. Our teachers saw that every child had the pleasure of giving some little Christmas gift this past season. The greater part of the work was done out of school time. Four of our teachers served candy and cookies to all their pupils. One teacher had her pupils make a book of ""'Questions and Answers," which she sent to "Shut Ins." This book consisted of four hundred questions and answers, ten of which were com- posed by each pupil. They dealt with a great variety of subjects, as politics, inventions, discoveries, and litera- ture.
From the money apportioned to our school from the Teachers' Whist party many pairs of rubbers have been bought for children who sorely needed them and for which they were very grateful.
This past term an appeal for outgrown clothing was made which brought a prompt response from pupils and teachers. All articles needing repairs were taken care of by Miss Parker of the Domestic Science department before being turned over to Miss Fowler for distribution.
The number of people visiting the school during the evening session in November surpasesd all previous rec- ords. This annual custom of Educational week seems to be growing in popularity.
Acting on the suggestion of our superintendent, the teachers, this last year, visited nearly all the parents of their children. They reported a very cordial welcome. The parents evinced a desire to cooperate; a better un- derstanding between teacher and parent was established,
69
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
and a closer tie between home and school resulted. This cooperation between home and school helps to measure success for our boys and girls.
As this report is being written Miss Stewart comes to mind. The pleasures she shared with us, the real friendship and sympathy which she felt for teachers and children and the self-sacrificing spirit with which she gave her life in service will be an inspiration to all. Such friendship enriches our lives as material things never can. We shall always remember her not with sadness but with gladness that we have been privileged to know her as a real friend. We are pleased that the school board saw fit to appoint Miss Percy Fowler, who so efficiently, quietly and unassumingly goes about her work, as Miss Stewart's worthy successor.
As last year commenorated the bicentennial of Geo. Washington's birth we were pleased to present for our graduation exercises the "Music of Washington's Time." With few exceptions the graduates have entered Senior High School. The program and list of graduates follow :
I have spoken not so much of matters of routine type but of subjects which we have been stressing this year more than formerly. The year has been one of earnest endeavor on the part of all, working most effec- tively and harmoniously in the interests of the pupils.
In closing we would acknowledge our gratitude to the school committee for their promptness in providing supplies especially our new text books; we are grateful to all parents and friends for their help and cooperation ; and especially Mr. Horton, do we appreciate your kind- ness and ever readiness to give us advice and help.
Respectfully submitted,
KATHERINE F. SULLIVAN.
70
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATION
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
June 21, 1932'
PROGRAM
1. Invocation Rev. James G. Cairng
2. Selections Junior High Orchestra
3. Singing, "Shout Aloud In Triumph" Chorus
4. Prologue, Historical Sketch of Music of Washington's Time. Shirley Knowles
5. Essay, Our First Patriotic Song Nancy Lord
6. Singing, "In Freedom We're Born" Boys' and Girls' Chorus
7. Essay, Story of Yankee Doodle Jean Austin
8. Singing, "Yankee Doodle" Boys' Chorus
9. Essay, Francis Hopkinson as a Composer Ralph Hill
10. Solo, "My Days Have Been So Wondrous Clear" Barbara Gilbert
11. Violin Solo, "Enraptured I Gaze" Doris Arthur
12. Essay, William Billings, Father of New England Music James Critch
18. Singing, "Chester" Girls' Chorus
14. Essays, The Washington Marches Wanda Marcinkiewicz, Henry Andrion, Helen Campbell, John Kiepaz
71
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
115. Clarinet Duet, "Washington at Trenton"
Frank Maciejewski - Douglas Chisholm
16. Essay, Dance Music of Washington's Time Stasia Cuik
17. Singing and Dance, "Get Away From Dis Co'nfiel" Group of Boys
18. £
Singing, "Fair Land of Washington" Chorus
19. Essay, Songs from English Operas Elizabeth Kelley
20. Solo, "Norah, Dear Norah" Jennie Kzeneska
21. Duet, "The Way-Worn Traveler" Barbara Gilbert - Helen Saunders
'22. Dance, "Minuet"
:23. Singing, "The Glorious Name of Washington" Chorus
24. Awarding of Diplomas
25. Singing, Class Song
26. Singing, "Star Spangled Banner"
27. Benediction Rev. J. C. Burns
GRADUATING CLASS
Henry Michael Andriozzi
Angie Anzuoni
Lucy Olga Anzuoni
Alice Sophie Karpowiez
Doris Janet Arthur
Elizabeth Kelley
Jean Bartlett Austin
John Kiepaz
Mary Bakula
Eleanor Shirley Knowles
George Trescott Beals
Adrienne Marie Belanger
Barney William Bialek
Wallace LeClair
Eric Morton Lind
Nancy Lord
Theodore Markaj
Frank Peter Mariejowski
Janet Robertson Clapp
Bertha Ella Jenks
George Nicholas Karchonas
Fabian John Kotek
Jennie Kozeneska
Mildred Eleanor Brocklebank
Edward Anthony Budzianowski
Helen Katherine Campbell. Douglas John Chisholm
Eleanor Greenleaf Mackinney
72
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Marion Olive Cole
Robert Elias Comeau
James Richard Critch Stasia Cuik Arthur Emanuel Cummings Elizabeth Ellen Earley
Stanley Edward Eustace
Hazel Fraser Bessie Angelina Gallanis Barbara Elaine Gilbert
Donald Edwin Gilbert
Mary Eleanor Greene
Stella Gurenska
Victoria Katherine Gwozdz Selina Hall
Thomas Telephore Hamelin
Dexter Scott Harrington
Hilda May Hebb
Ralph Brewer Hill Ruth Remson Hill
Edward Alexander Holda
Robert Morris Hull
Russell Albert Hull
Pauline Jaslowiek
Wanda Nathalie Marrinkiewicz Anna Bessie Markos George Louis Markos
Stanley Joseph Michon Charles Frederick Miller
George Charles Mourikas John Mourikas Albert Joseph Phaneuf Terrence Franklin Perkins Roy Franklin Pickering Tilton Caldwell Pickard Ellen Polychronopoulos Bertha Orville Price Mary Nora Quinn Rene Joseph Rathi
Charles Henry Rhodes
Maurice Thomas Robishaw
Helen Elizabeth Saunders Stella Ann Somers Potula Stamatakus Lois Bennett Stultz
Margaret Isabel Thomas
Mary Martha Thomas
Philip Peter Viladenis
Ellen May Wills 3
73
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
FIRE DEPARTMENT
Ipswich, Mass., Dec. 19, 1932.
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Supt. of Schools, Ipswich, Massachusetts,
Dear Mr. Horton :
Complying with your request for an inspection of the School buildings in town for possible fire hazards, and to offer you recommendations to adopt along the line of fire preventions, and suggestions for improvements in your fire drills, I submit the following report.
As to fire hazards, such as accumulated rubbish, waste paper, etc. in or around the buildings, there are none. As long as the Janitors of the several buildings dis- pose of their waste paper every day, and keep the boiler rooms and coal pens free from any inflamable material. there will be no danger from that source. I will suggest that all paint, varnish and oil cans, or barrels, be re- moved from the buildings as soon as emptied.
74
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
At the Manning School building, in the hall, a soda and acid extinguisher would be more effective in case of fire than the one that is there now, and I recommend that change. In the lower hallway, I recommend that chains be attached to the bolts that hold the stationary outside rear door, so that it could be opened more easily and quickly. In the basement I will suggest that hose and nozzle be obtained and attached to the fittings already installed for that purpose near the girls dressing room, and that the soda and acid extinguisher that is now in the chemical laboratory be repaired and hung on the wall near the stock room door, and that a new one of the Foamite type be procured and kept in the laboratory. All useless books and papers should be removed from the stock room and not allowed to accumlate there, so that there will be less material for a fire to feed on in case one gets started, and that the fullest distribution of supplies be made to the stock rooms of the other build- ings.
At the Winthrop School building, I recommend that the press buttons that operate the fire alarm bell be plainly marked (fire alarm) and used for no other pur- pose, and upon the sounding of this bell, for every one to leave the building quickly, using the nearest availa- ble exit.
In the Manual Training room I recommend that the soda and acid extinguisher there now be hung on the wall where it can be seen and easily removed. At present it is on the floor where it might be covered. Also that the fire alarm signal switch and bell in the basement be re- located so as to be available to any one in the basement.
75
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
At the Burley School I shall recommend that a bell be installed on each floor to be used only as a fire alarm, and that the buttons used to operate it be plainly marked (fire alarm), and that the sounding of that bell be the signal for everyone to leave the building using the near- est available exits. At the present time, the bell used as a fire alarm is used for other purposes.
At the Shatswell School, the only suggestion that I have to offer is that the children be taught to move faster when leaving the building at fire drills.
At this time, Mr. Horton, I desire to express to you my thanks and appreciation for your efforts in making it possible for Captain John Day of the Lynn Fire Dept. and myself, to talk to some of the children in the Mann- ing Hall during Fire Prevention Week, in October, on the subject of Fire Prevention, and to the Principal and Teachers that we had occasion to talk with at that time for their cooperation and willingness to adopt suggestions offered by Capt. Day for the purpose of making the fire drills more efficient.
Very truly yours, EDWARD H. SMITH,
Chief of Fire Dept.
76
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
DIRECTOR OF MUSIC
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Mass.,
My dear Sir :
May I submit the following report.
I hardly think it necessary to dwell upon the work in the grades, as the methods employed have not changed to any great extent during the past few years. Detailed outlines may be found in previous reports. May I say that every room in town is visited once each week, with the exception of the Linebrook school. This school is visited once each month and I assure you that it is a pleasure to visit these children, and I really feel that all the grade teachers are accomplishing more in music this year than ever before.
Our junior high school chorus-the 7th and 8th grades combined-is so large, that we felt that greater results could be obtained by working with smaller groups.
77
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Consequently, the 7th grade rehearses one week and the 8th grade the next. They can easily be combined for any special occasion. Results prove this to be much the better way. We also have a fourteen piece orchestra in the junior high school, which is doing especially good work. Both chorus and orchestra rehearse every week and the time devoted to these rehearsals is certainly well spent.
Naturally, when the pupil enters the senior high school, his training in music while in the grades stands him in good stead. This is also the time when he derives pleas- ure as well from his music. We have a high school chorus that meets once a week and a girls glee club-elective- that is composed of practically every girl in school. May I say in passing that the girls elect their own officers- from the senior class - and these young ladies take full charge of the club, with the exception of directing the singing. We have a band of forty-two pieces, made up of boys ranging from Grades VI up through the high school. I cannot speak too highly of the interest shown by these boys at rehearsal. They are never absent, unless prevented by illness from attending rehearsals, and I think that the townspeople have heard them play so often, that no comment is necessary in regard to their playing ability. We have a concert orchestra of twenty- six pieces, the largest in the history of the school. This orchestra is made up of both boys and girls, and here again, I feel that we are doing good work. It is surely a wonderful training for the pupil. Also many of the puipls have expressed the desire to continue on with music after leaving school. We all sincerely hope that they may be able to do so. And we have a dance orches- tra of eleven members. These boys play at all school
78
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
socials, but of course are not allowed to play for any organization not connected with the schools. We have recently organized a saxaphone quartette. I am in hopes that the training may be of some slight benefit to the boys. Many pupils, who are not members of any of our musical clubs, avail themselves of the opportunity of com- ing to our rehearsals. May I extend a cordial invitation to the parents also. Our rehearsals are on Tuesdays and Thursdays, from 1.45 to 3.30 and I assure you that our boys and girls would be pleased to welcome any parent who might care to visit us during our rehearsals.
May I say just a word in regard to our operetta. For the past two years, the members of the school have presented an operetta. They have been successful in every way. Here again the training is of the greatest possible advantage to the pupil. It is no easy matter for any boy or girl of high school age to do solo work in public. But from the response for try-outs this past month, I rather think they are more than eager to make this years operetta as successful as those of the past. We hope to produce "Jerry of Jericho Road" sometime in April.
And now may I take this opportunity to thank you, the principals and teachers for your very hearty co-opera- tion.
Sincerely yours, ARTHUR HAROLD TOZER.
79
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SUPERVISOR OF ATTENDANCE REPORT
To the Superintendent of Schools,
Dear Sir:
In submitting my annual report, I wish to state that the number of habitual truants has not been as large as in some years, but there has been a larger number of ab- sences due to the prevalence of mumps and other diseases. Most of these have been investigated as the parents in many cases fail to report when the child is out on account of sickness.
Some cases were found where children have not had sufficient clothing to enable them to attend school, and the S.P.C.C. have been very helpful in providing that when it was possible and brought to their attention.
Five boys were brought to the attention of the court last Spring and were either put on probation or obtained work.
One other case is pending at the present time.
Owing to the lack of business in the town only 79 labor certificates were issued the past year, which is about one half the number issued in normal times.
In every case where there has been a case of truancy the parents have been very willing to co-operate in order to return the child to school.
Very truly yours, GEORGE W. TOZER,
Supervisor of Attendance.
80
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
LINEBROOK PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION
Linebrook Rd., Feb. 13, 1933.
Mr. Joseph I. Horton,
Superintendent of Schools,
Ipswich, Mass.,
Dear Sir :
The Linebrook Parent-Teacher Association held a meeting every month and have tried to bring the school and parents together. We think we have been success- full in doing this. Parents and children co-operated with the Association in preparing a float which was entered in the July 4th parade.
The Association took care of the school children at Christmas time seeing that they were warm and comfor- table. We hope to do more along this line the coming year.
Respectfully, GERTRUDE J. RILEY.
MRS. BESSIE B. DAMON In account with SCHOOL GROUNDS IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION
DR.
CR. 1932
1932
Jan. 1. Cash in National Bank $ 20.43
June 17. Lawrence Doty
$ 4.80
Cash in Savings Bank 24.17
Chebacco Nurseries
14.50
Field Day receipts 204.90
Gardner Caverly
10.50
Interest on Savings Acc't 1.70
Lopez Badge Co.
5.00
Sullivan Drug Co., (ice cream)
32.90
June 25. Abner H. Gray
27.50
Geo. E. Vivian
20.00
C. Leary & Co. Chronicle Pub. Co.
31.00
6.50
Aug. 12 Lawrence Doty Harris Oil Co.
22.00
35.00
Oct. 25 Chebacco Nurseries
25.00
Tax on Checks
.20
Balance in Savings Bank
15.70
1933 Jan. 1. Balance in Savings Bank $15.70
$251.20
$251.20
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
81
82
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
NO SCHOOL SIGNALS
OF THE IPSWICH SCHOOLS
4 BLASTS AT 7.30-No Morning Session in ANY SCIIOOL.
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.
83
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR FOR 1932 - 1933
TERM
BEGINS
CLOSES
Winter
Jan. 3, 1933
Feb. 17, 1933
Spring
Feb. 27, 1933
April 14, 1933
Summer
April 28, 1933
June 22, 1933
Fall
Sept. 6, 1933
Dec. 22, 1933
Teachers must report for duty on Tuesday, Septem- ber 5 at 2 P. 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.
HOLIDAYS
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.
84
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
Mary Conley
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
Rosamond Reilly
Violet L. Hawkins
Margaret Phelan
Mrs. Blanche E. J. Leighton Lucy A. Hill
Zella Zuoski Stella Ciolek
BURLEY
Mrs. Nellie T. Smith, Principal Nellie J. Sojka Zelda Hayes
Anne E. Friend
Ruth Gilday
Mrs. Alice D. Moran
Mrs. Elizabeth C. Weare® Jennie A. Johnson
Mrs. Margaret Howard
Ruth M. Brown
85
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SHATSWELL
Mrs. Augusta A. Grenache, Principal
Ethel M. Archer
Ruth F. Joyce
Mrs. Hilda J. Schofield
Mary A. Nourse
Mary Bond
Norma Paige
Alice E. Peterson
Mona E. Munro
Mary F. Lucey
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 Dr. F. L. Collins, School Physician M. Percy Fowler, Nurse
86
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
INDEX.
Page
The Committee's Report
3
Superintendent's Report
12
The High School
35
Burley School
46
Shatswell School
49
Payne School
52
Linebrook School
53
Domestic Science
54
Manual Arts
55
S. P. C. C. Report
57 61
School Nurse
62
Sanitary Agent
64
Winthrop School
65
Fire Department
73
Director of Music
76
Attendance Officer
79
Linebrook Parent-Teacher Asso.
80
School Grounds Report
81
No School Signals
82
School Calendar 83
List of Teachers 84
School Physician
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.