USA > Massachusetts > Essex County > Ipswich > Town annual report of Ipswich 1943 > Part 12
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This knowledge having become part of him, he should know the history of how men in various periods had been molded in conformity with the demands of this land, and of how men had harnessed the resources of the land to their use. He should read the evidences of these things in the architec- ture of the houses he livs in, in the streets over which he travels, and in the very names of the streets themselves. He should know something of the law and the government that has been evolved by generations of men of his town experi- menting in community living; and particularly he should be- come aware of the possibilities of his community as a home for civilized men concerned with working out their common destiny.
These things having taken their place. in a man's consci- ousness, against the larger background of the story of the planet of which his community is a part, he will always have at his command a ready reference for observations and com- parison.
If these considerations are important in a person's educa- tion, then we submit that the children of Ipswich come to our schools with a rich endowment, upon which it is the oppor- tunity of the schools to capitalize. Our contemporary local historian has pointed out in numerous challenging articles that the study of our town leads inevitably to the study of every important movement in American history, which itself is but a continuation of the long story of man's adventure. This thesis could be developed interminably beyond the space allowable in a Town Report. We can here merely suggest
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
the obvious : the story of our war effort; the story of 19th century capitalism written in wood and stone across the land- scape of our town; and the story of the Civil War which established the economic system that made the later stories possible : the story of the struggle for political democracy, the natural concomitant of the struggle for ecclesiastical democ- racy, which was the business of the preceding century, and which had its birth in Ipswich; the story of our maritime tradition that brought Ipswich in direct contact with the cultures of the East: the story of that Marietta expedition which began a series of migrations carrying Ipswich names westward with each succeeding generation until ultimately they reached the Pacific. And so we could go on ad nauseum. Suffice it to say here, that there are sitting in each of our class- rooms today boys and girls who are connected by ties of kin- ship with these stories. To make the most of that unique condition as a starting point for education in the American democratic tradition is our peculiar opportunity and the basis of the effort of the Ipswich Schools in the social studies.
MINIMUM SALARY LAW
In June 1943, the legislature of Massachusetts established a minimum wage of $1200 a year for teachers in towns in Massachusetts with a valuation in excess of $2,500,000. This law directly affects the salary situation in Ipswich, and it was necessary for the committee, in engaging new teachers this fall and in treating of the salaries of certain teachers in the lower brackets of the salary schedule to adjust the scale in Ipswich upward to the new law. The committee has also proceeded on the assumption that the "bonus," so-called, voted by the Town at the last annual meeting is a part of the teacher's regular salary. In this procedure they are supported
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
by the legal adviser to the State Department of Education. If the "bonus payment," so-called, were to be abolished, how- ever, it would be necessary for the department to provide the moneys necessary to meet the terms of the minimum wage law.
OPERATION OF SALARY SCHEDULE
In 1941, the School Committee made an intensive survey of systems of compensation for school personnel. As a con- clusion to their study they formulated a modest salary sched- ule, providing for minimum and maximum compensation ; and for increments designed ultimately to remove the unfair dif- ferentials that existed in our system of payment, between the compensation of teachers of equal preparation, experience, and ability. This program was approved by the fiscal authorities of the town and was adopted by the School Committee. The plan of scheduling has been in operation since September, 1942. The conclusions expressed in the study based as they were on the facts of life as it was previous to our entry into the war, seem hardly as efficacious as they did then. The inclusion of a "salary bonus," however, has tended to keep the standard of salary levels somewhere near those communities with which Ipswich is in competition for teachers. One effect of the plan, however, will become apparent by September in 1944. The differentials between salaries of teachers in similar categories will have been substantially reduced.
MAINTENANCE
Two of our elementary schools are over thirty years old; one has been standing for sixty years. One of these buildings has outlived its usefulness; the others need to be adapted to conform to the needs of a modern elementary school program. The least that should be considered in this connection is a
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
complete rearrangement of toilet facilities, a modernizing of lighting fixtures and of classroom furniture, and nearly a complete job of reflooring. Two of the schools have, we be- lieve, insufficient space for properly conducted playground activities.
Though little can be done about these matters while the war emergency lasts, they should be engaged upon, directly conditions permit.
In the meantime the Department has tried to limit main- tenance expenditure to those recurrent matters which inevita- bly must be done in order to keep the school buildings open. During the fiscal year, 1943, however, the Department was forced to convert the heating plant at the high school from oil to automatic coal burners. This project, together with the retubing of the boiler at the Winthrop School, consumed more than half the funds prescribed for maintenance.
CONCLUSION
It would be ungrateful for me to make any report on the year which failed to acknowledge the excellent spirit of all my co-workers in the School Department. Every demand upon teachers, janitors, and clerks alike has been met with a heartening willingness, and there have been many such de- mands beyond the usual line of duty. There has been no need to call for volunteers when jobs were to be done. The volunteers were already at hand.
By the same token, may I state my appreciation of your own attitudes of patience and confidence.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY S. MERSON,
Superintendent of Schools
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF SCHOOL DEPARTMENT EXPENDITURE YEARS 1939-1943 INCLUSIVE
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
General Expense $ 5,155.80 $
5,209.53 $
5.318.87 $
5,618.01 $
5,332.69
Teachers' Salaries
67,399.80
65,752.50
65,097.62
65,726.89
65,778.37
Americanization Classes
342.79
422.20
377.00
267.00
347.00
Textbooks and Supplies
3,716.79
4,988.21
4,902.34
5,158.49
4,075.01
Tuition
516.83
328.86
645.60
590.60
275.00
Transportation
7,587.11
6,812.77
6,842.27
7,136.76
7,623.62
Janitor Service
6,796.00
6,790.20
6,807.60
7,538.34
8,033.80
Fuel. Water, Gas, Light
5,644.74
5,803.32
5,233.52
5,602.55
6,154.45
Buildings and Grounds
3,065.74
5,143.02
3,662.37
3,300.61
4,814.72
Furniture and Fixtures
626.35
1,040.23
876.98
26.40
Support of Truants
163.14
83.14
104.00
64.29
51.71
Diplomas and Graduation
121.08
106.29
117.01
143.93
155.58
Insurance
1,697.14
622.81
959.24
1,879.63
1,367.02
Health
1,622.65
1,569.96
1,664.06
1,708.36
1,786.63
Total
Expenditures $104,455,96 $104,673.04 $102,608.48 $104,761.86 $105,795.60
Transfer from Reserve Fund*
1,000.00
Unexpended Balance*
314.12
$106,075.98
Salary Bonus Appropriation
7,946.30
$113,741.90
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
1939
1940
1941
1942
1943
RECEIPTS :
Mass. Inc. Tax
12,500.00
9,550.00
9.550.00
9,300.00
8.989.60
Tuition-Rowley
4,046.00
4.369.00
3.893.00
3,306.50
2.720.00
Mass. Voca. Edu.
137.05
279.63
220.50
322.60
109.00
Feoffees
1,250.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2,000.00
2.000.00
Manning
250.00
200.00
Manual Training
7.63
Burley Insurance
111.90
Refund
22.69
53.49
119.71
Mass. Amer. Classes
127.50
162.00
189.00
138.00
111.00
Tuition-State Wards 265.03
141.86
69.20
Transfer of Unexp. Bal. 1942
1.314.12
Total Receipts
$18,575.58
$16.822.02
$15,944.39
$15,120.59
$15.363.43
Unexpended Balance
26.96
24.21
118.93
$16,848.98
$15,968.60
Net Cost
$85,880.38
$87,851.02
$86,664.09
$90,955.39
$98.378.47
Number of Pupils Enrolled
1,237
1,200
1,153
1,058
972
Net Cost Per Pupil Enrolled
69.42
73.21
75.17
85.96
101.21
* Applicable to payment of stoker for High School.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE
BOYS'
GRADE
AGE |5| 6| 7| 8| 9|10|11|12|13|14 15|16|17|18|19|20| TOTAL
I
7|32| 5| 2|
46
II
| 4|23| 8| 4
39
III
5 30|11| 1|
47
V
8|17| 8 5| 5| 1
44
VI
9|18| 9
2
45
VII
6|21|16| 7| 3|
53
VIII
2|23
6 3|
37
IX
11|23|13| 6| 1|
54
X
5|14 7
4
30
XI
12|14
8| 1
1
36
XII
|12|
1
20
P. G
1
1
TOTAL
7|36|33|42 43 31 32|37|60|44|47|42|21| 2| 1|
478
MEMBERSHIP BY AGE AND GRADE
GIRLS
GRADE
AGE | 5 6| 7| 8| 9|10|11|12|13|14|15|16|17|18|19|20| TOTAL
I
5|23| 2| 1
31
II
5|25| 4
34
III
10|27| 2| 1|
1
41
IV
11|22| 6| 2| 1| 1|
43
V
4|30| 6|
1| 1|
42
VI
7 26| 6| 3!
i 1
1
43
VII
1| 5|25| 5 6 2 1
45
VIII
|10|16| 6| 1|
33
IX
1|12|37/12| 3|
3|
68
X
13|25|11
2
51
XI
1| 6|12
3| 2| 2|
26
XII
3|19|13| 1| 1|
37
P. G.
TOTAL
5|28|3743|28|45|39 43|39(64|49|47|21| 3|3|
1 494
TOTAL MEMBERSHIP - 972
As of October 1, 1943
.
2|20| 4|
26
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
ENROLLMENT OF PUPILS IN THE DIFFERENT GRADES FROM 1933 TO 1943
GRADE
1933|1934|1935 1936|1937|1938 |1939|1940|1941|1942 1943
I
75
111
115
95
105
78|
79|
82|
86
86'
77
II
109
87
100|
106
60
89
84|
75
77
79
73
III
129
112
88
100
105
90
94
81
78
72
88
IV
178
150
121
100
112
94
91
103
87
76
69
V
164
162
149
126
97
120
101
89
105
91
86
VI
160
163
139
167
127
90
116
96
88
103|
88
VII
142
131
222
162
157
144
115
127
98
92
98
VIII
121
157
103
118
126
119
121
97|
124
91
70
IX
122
105
124
112
138
144
136
147
126
142
122
X
90
101
116
101
100
116
124
111
103
75
81
XI
80
73
59
74
74
80
89
96
88
87
62
XII
45
54|
54
61
56
68
74
89
88
63
57
P. G.
10
3
10
4|
10
8
13
7
5
1
1
Totals
1425|1409 1400 1326|1267|1240 |1237|1200|1153|1058| 972
Annual Decrease
.
82
16|
9|
74|
59| 27|
3|
37|
47
95
86
Americanization Classes: 1933-34, 51; 1934-35, 42; 1935-36, 68;
1936-37, 39; 1937-38, 88; 1938-39, 88; 1939-40, 86; 1940-41, 70; 1941-42, 86; 1942-43, 86.
DISTRIBUTION OF PUPILS BY SCHOOL AND GRADE
Grade
| Winthrop
Manning
| Shatswell
Burley
High
I
26
22
29
II
25
26
23
III
31
24
33
IV
18
27
26
V
27
35
25
VI
25
30
31
VII
98
VIII
70
IX
122
X
81
XI
62
XII
57
P. G.
1
Total
250
70
-
164
16"
323
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
.
WORKING CERTIFICATES ISSUED TO MINORS
1939
Age
14-16
16-18
18-21
Total
Boys
27
23
18
68
Girls
16
25
22
63
Total.
43
48
40
131
1941
Boys
16
42
68
126
Girls
16
36
66
118
Total.
32
78
134
244
1942
Boys
17
84
72
163
Girls
12
69
144
225
Total
27
153
216
388
1943
Boys
36
56
39
131
Girls
19
113
61
193
Total.
55
169
100
324
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
.
TABULATION OF ACTIVITIES OF THE SCHOOL NURSE - 1943
Physical Examination Report
Number of children examined 962
Number found with defective tonsils 183
Number found with defective glands 185
Number found with flat feet 132
Number found with poor posture 254
Cable Dental Clinic Report
Number of children examined 585
Number given Dental Certificates on examination .. 188
Number given Dental Certificates after correction . 212
Number of permanent fillings 304
Number of cleanings 224
Number of permanent extractions 31
Number of temporary extractions 14
Registration and Summer Round-Up Report
Number of children registered 61
Number of physical examinations given 37
Number found with defective tonsils 13
Number found with defective glands 13
Number of parents present 43
Report of Eye Tests
Number of children tested 1055
Number retested 69
Number found with defective vision 35
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Communicable Disease Report
Chicken-pox
46
German Measles 105
Measles
4
Mumps 5
Scarlet Fever
3
Whooping Cough
3
The Ipswich Branch of the American Red Cross donates eleven quarts of milk daily to the schools. Approximately 60 children receive the benefit derived from the milk. Number of children checked by Dr. Collins 824
(Children who are ill or who have been absent due to illness )
Number of home visits made in follow-up work 321
MURIEL E. RILEY, R.N.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GENERAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Meetings of the Committee :
Regular meetings of the School Committee are held on the last Thursday of each month at the Manning School at 8:00 P.M.
Entrance Age :
No child shall be admitted to school in September unless he has reached the age of six on or before the first of January following the opening of school.
Birth Certificates :
A birth certificate is required for entrance to the first grade.
Vaccination :
No child shall be allowed to enter the first grade without a certificate of successful vaccination. Quotation from State Law. Chapter 76, Section 15: "An unvaccinated child shall not be admitted to a public school except upon presentation of a certificate like the physician's certificate required by Section 182, of Chapter 3."
Employment Certificates :
No child may be employed in any mercantile occupation until he has reached the age of sixteen years. All minors between the ages of sixteen and twenty-one must procure an Employment Certificate before accepting a job in a mercantile occupation.
The employment certificates are issued every weekday at the office of the Superintendent of Schools.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
SCHOOL CALENDAR
1943 - 1944
School opens-September 8, 1943.
School closes December 17, 1943-opens December 27, 1943 (Christmas Vacation).
School closes February 18, 1944 -- opens February 28, 1944 (Winter Vacation).
School closes April 21, 1944-opens May 1, 1944 (Spring Vacation).
Elementary School closes for year-June 16, 1944.
High School closes for year-June 22, 1944.
First Quarter begins September 8, 1943; ends November 12, 1943 (45 School Days-10 Weeks). Examinations Novem- ber 10, 1943 and November 12, 1943. Cards given out (all schools) November 26, 1943.
Second Quarter begins November 15, 1943; ends January 21, 1944 (43 School Days-9 Weeks). Examinations January 20, 1944 and January 21, 1944. Cards given out (all schools) January 20, 1944.
Third Quarter begins January 24, 1944; ends March 31, 1944 (45 School Days-9 Weeks). Examinations March 30, 1944 and March 31, 1944. Cards given out (all schools) April 5, 1944.
Fourth Quarter begins April 3, 1944; ends (elementary) June 15, 1944 (48 School Days-10 Weeks) ends (High School) June 22, 1944 (52 School Days-11 Weeks).
High School Graduation-June 7, 1944.
Junior High School Graduation-June 15, 1944.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
HOLIDAYS
Columbus Day, October 12.
Essex County Teachers' Association Conference (date to be set ).
Armistice Day, November 11.
Thanksgiving, November 25 and 26 (or in accordance with proclamation).
New Year's Day, January 1.
Washington's Birthday, February 22.
Good Friday, April 7.
Memorial Day, May 30.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
A STATEMENT RELATIVE TO NO-SCHOOL SIGNALS
4 blasts of the fire whistle with the street lights on for 5 minutes at 7:30 means --
NO SCHOOL - ALL SCHOOLS - ALL DAY
(with radio announcement from Station WESX if possible)
4 blasts of the fire whistle with the street lights on for 5 minutes at 8:00 A.M. means-
NO SCHOOL - FIRST 8 GRADES FOR THE MORNING SESSION
4 blasts of the whistle with the lights at 11:30 A.M. means-
NO AFTERNOON SESSION FOR THE FIRST EIGHT GRADES
If the whistle does not sound and the lights do not come on at 11:30, the school buses will appear at approximately as many minutes before the opening of the schools in the afternoon as they do in the morning. For example: if the school bus appears at your home at 8:15 or 30 minutes be- fore school opens in the morning, the school bus should ap- pear about 12:45 (a quarter of an hour before 1 o'clock) or 30 minutes before 1:15 the time of the opening in the after- noon.
If the whistle sounded at 7:30 for no school, all schools, all day, whistle will not sound at 11:30.
If school was in session in the morning and if for any reason it is to be dismissed for the afternoon, pupils will be informed in their various rooms.
If a storm should break during the noon hour after dis- missal at noon, 4 blasts of the whistle will be given with the lights on at 12:30 P.M.
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
GRADUATES 1943
IPSWICH JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL
Mary Elizabeth Amerio Andrew Avelis Lucille Ann Bailly
Ann Elizabeth Barry
Avis Lorraine Bell
John Frederick Benedix
Eleanor Frances Boudreau Ruth Mary Brown
Roger Edward Carpenter
Samuel Odello Chouinard
Alfreda Florence Cuik Doris Eileen Dorr
Phyllis Marion Mozdziez Theodore Stanley Murawski
Georgia Pappamihiel Francis Edward Paquin Carol Parsons
Elizabeth Monica Prisby
Fred Stephen Przybylo
Thomas Graham Randolph Priscilla Ross
Adolph Joseph Saulnier
Marion Schwartz
George Alfred Singer Ruth Smith
Garry Paul Somers
William Speliotes
Charlotte Frances Szajewska
Dorothy Georgia Taylor
Florence Mary Kelley Theodora Mary Kisiel Blanche Kamon Edward Paul Kozeneski Paul Lampropoulos Barbara Louise Lane Ruth Virgiina Lindgren Joy Lorraine Lippoldt
Sarah Babcock Lunt Hazel Grace MacDonald Kathryn Caldwell MacIntyre
Horace Linwood MacKenney
Virginia Lee MacKenney Robert Russell McPhail Nicholetta Markos Frieda Anne Mackiewicz Eva Frances Miller
Robert Francis Mocklar Thomas Dennis Moynahan
Joseph Lewis Frydrych Catherine Galanis James Geanakakis Nicholas Geogakopoulos Retta Louise Gilmore
Richard Donald Graham
Gordon Edward Hardy Alicia Marguerite Hills Louise Story Hodgkins Howard Henry Hood Lucille Lee Hoyt June Olive Hull William Anthony Iwic Lora Hussey Johnson John George Karalias Cecelia Malvina Kaszuba
Walter Stephen Terentowicz Winifred Mary Tobias Christine Tsoutsouris Priscilla Ann Waranowski Geraldine Ann Weagle Norman Richard Welch Barbara Grace Wilson
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
29
GRADUATES OF IPSWICH HIGH SCHOOL
College Course
Thomas Bamford Eleanor Elizabeth Berard
*Johanne Beverley Black Claire Beulah Bolles
*Joyce Dolores Bousley Carlton Howard Clement
*Donald Webster McPhail Arlene Moody
*Lewis Simpson Clement Robert Daniel Conary, Jr. Sylvester Droyer Conley, Jr. Rae Alexander Everitt
Mary Claire Gallant Carol Jane Harris
Joann Weymouth Ross *William Stewart Senseney
*Maureen Joan Sullivan Barbara Meader Swain
Commercial Course
Mabel Argeropoulos
*Frances Mary Bonczar Barbara Phyllis Burns Frances Evans Cross Jennie Demetrakopoulos
*Lucy Jane Eustace Barbara Lillian Farquhar Audrey Louise Fessenden Priscilla Ruth Harris
Eleanor Underhill Johnson
Maria Markos
Florence Mavraides
Viola Mavraides
Alice Lucille Meunier
Antolina Wanda Sikora
Alice Speliotes
Victoria Kamela Terentowicz
General Course
Rose Beatrice Blunda George Webster Brown
Thomas Winthrop Burke, Jr. Louise Mary Curtis John Robert Duff *Jennie Dziadul Edward George Hwalek Anthony Stanley Karol Shirley Louise Larrivee Ruth Erline Mackenzie Louis Galanis Eleanor Luella McGlew Howard Martel
Gardner Peatfield John Malcolm Pickard
Lawrence Orsini Stephen Stanley Putur Harry Rhodes
William James Robins, Jr. Harris Spofford Savage Lawrence Sheppard
Edward Stanley Smorczewski
Margaret Evelyn Webb
Harold Edmund Wile John Teddy Chmura (1942) John Michael Johnson (1942)
*Honor group (average rank 85%)
:
"Marie May Morin Jean Elizabeth Perkins Eleanor Louise Pickering Percy Francis Purington, Jr.
Lillian Dudley Harris Dorothy Grace Henley
Everett Grenville Jewett
Frank Winslow Kyes
Jane Carol Lathrop Betty Muriel MacRae Celia Mabel Mallard Leo Paul Marcorelle
30
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
LIST OF TEACHERS IN IPSWICH PUBLIC SCHOOLS
Harry S. Merson, Superintendent
High
Ralph C. Whipple, Principal
E. Margaret Allen
Elizabeth P. Glover
Richard F. Blake
John M. Heiden
Helen J. Blodgett
Rosa Lee Hajinlian
Robert D. Burgess (part time)
Victoria A. Machaj
Frances D. Cogswell
Hazel E. Manzer
Josephine Connor
Marion F. Whitney
Helen B. Fitzgerald (part time)
Winthrop - Manning Katharine F. Sullivan, Principal
Winthrop
Manning
Grace A. Bowlen
Lena J. Atherley
Alice C. Ciolek
Violet L. Hawkins
Jennie A. Johnson
Robert D. Burgess (part time) Helen B. Fitzgerald (part time)
Blanche E. J. Leighton
Blanche L. Oxner
Lucy A. Hill Rosamond Reilly
Antoinette Pepe Sophie G. Pszenny
Ruth A. Lord
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IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
Burley Nellie T. Smith, Principal
Ruth M. Brown Anne E. Friend
Ruth Gilday
Nellie S. Johnston Margaret P. Howard Elizabeth C. Weare
Shatswell
Augusta A. Grenache, Principal
Ethel M. Archer
Mary Bond Ruth F. Joyce
Ursula M. Lombard Norma Paige
Hilda J. Schofield
Zelda M. Hayes, Art Supervisor Arthur H. Tozer, Music Supervisor Dr. Frank L. Collins, School Physician Muriel E. Riley, School Nurse
Janitors :
Albert Waite, High School Margaret Scott, High School J. Francis Perkins, Winthrop School Charles Glover, Manning School Arthur Grant, Burley School Charles J. Kemp, Shatswell School
32
IPSWICH SCHOOL REPORT
INDEX TO SCHOOL REPORT
Page
Department Organization
3
Superintendent's Report .
4
Comparative Statement of School Expenditures .
17
Membership by Age and Grade
19
Enrollment of Pupils .
20
Work Certificates Issued
21
Activities of School Nurse
22
General Announcements
24
School Calendar
25
No School Signals 27
Junior High School Graduates
28
Ipswich High School Graduates
29
List of Teachers
30
INDEX
PART I: - TOWN REPORT
Town Officers Elected 3
Town Officers Appointed
5
Town Accountant's Report
131
Receipts 133
Payments 141
Department Financial Statements
143
Accounting 145
Assessors
147
Balance Sheet 192
Clam Commissioner
158
Cable Memorial Hospital 168
Chapter 90 Work
164
Civilian Defense Committee
178
Cemetery
184
Debt Accounts
195
Election and Registration
149
Education
171
Electric Light Operations
182
Fire Department
152
Forest Warden
157
General Government
152
Health
159
Highway
161
Interest and Maturing Debt
186
Law
148
Library
174
Memorial Day and Building 177-178
Moth 155
Old Age Assistance, etc. 169
Police 151
Public Welfare
166
Parks and Playgrounds
175-176
Rationing Board
180
Reserve Fund
187
Recapitulation
188
Selectmen
143
Service Flag
181
Snow Removal
163
State Guard
181
Street Lighting
163
Treasurer and Collector
146
Town Clerk
148
Town Dump Care
160
Town Hall 150
Tree Warden 156
Town Property 196
Weights and Measures 155
Water Department 183
W. P. A. Projects
181
ITEMIZED LIST OF EXPENDITURES 198-226
DEPARTMENT REPORTS:
Assessor's Report 18
Bonds and Notes Payable, Liabilities 129
Clam Commissioner 37
Cemetery Superintendent 59
Civilian Defense Committee 63
Child Hygiene Report 50
Communicable Disease Reporter 46
Estimated Receipts - Available Funds 19
Fire Department 39
Forest Warden 42
Health Board
43
Inspector of Animals Jurors, List of
51 76 33
Moth Superintendent
Milk Inspector
49
Memorial Hall Trustees
78 28
Park Commissioners
62
Rehabilitation
71
Street Superintendent
52
Sealer of Weights and Measures
73
Sanitary Agent
47
Selectmen's Report
11
Service Committee
70
State Audit
227
Town Clerk and Vital Statistics
22
Tree Warden 35
Table of Aggregates
20
Town Counsel
16
Trust Fund Commissioners
79
Town Treasurer
115
Tax Collector's Report
121
Welfare, Board of
56
FUNDS, TRUSTS, TRUSTEES' AND
FEOFFEES' REPORTS
Cemetery Trust Funds 84
Heard Fund of Ipswich Public Library
98
Treadwell Fund of Ipswich Public Library 100
George Spiller Fund
102
Feoffees of the Grammar School
103
Burley Education Fund
106
Mrs. William G. Brown Fund
107
John C. Kimball Fund
107
Richard T. Crane, Jr. Picnic Fund 108
Eunice Caldwell Cowles Fund 109
Police Department
Marianna T. Jones Fund 110
Martha I. Savory Fund 110
Dow Boulder Memorial Fund 111
Elizabeth R. Lathrop Fund
111
Manning School Fund
112
R. H. Manning Fund
113
Brown School Fund
114
PART II.
Water and Light Report
PART III.
School Report
352.105 Issuch 1843
IPSWICH PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 2122 00166 102 8
DEC22
TOFI IPSWICH ROOM Bay Ipswich Public Library Ipswich, Massachusetts
974.4
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